New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1927, Page 21

SILVER PLATES IN SECRETARY MOSES DINNER SERVICE SAYS MRS, KNAPP Ethiopian Monarch Lives in Splendid Style Washington, Oct. 20 (#—Ras Ta- fari Makonnen, prince regent and heir apparent to the throne of Ethiopk, lives in comfort at Addis Ababa, although the customs of that ancient land where Sheba ruled re- mind Halph J. Totten, American consul general at Cape Town, of the day when Crusaders fought with sword and spear to retrieve the Holy Secpulchre. The monarch’s people, whose an- | tors were the mighty men at that guarded the lovely queen on her long journey to visit Solo- mon, cling to the old ways. When Totten went among them on an official mission, however, he found 1at Ras Tafarl's palace was quite modern, equipped with the only clectric lights in the capital. The American consul general met only three Ethloplans who spoke glish, but was able to converse with Ras Tafarl in French and was his guest at dinner three times. Each time his fruit was served on a solid silver plate, inlald with American gold and silver coins, 8o arranged that both sides of the pieces might be seen. The plate is one of a set of 25, each degorated with the coins of a different nation, which was made for the Prince Regent in London. It is reputed to have cost $10,000, and he takes great pains to have his foreign guests served with the vlates bearing their native coins. In Totten's plate were two $20 and two $10 gold pieces, four silver dol- lars and several half-dollars and quarters. At each of the dinners the Prince had both Europeans and Ethiopians as guests, and the princess, with one or more of her ladies in walt- ing, was always present. ing picture show and an operator to run ft. tures included one very taken in movie, &howing King Menelik; old film, ord of his own European tour. Tas Tafarl is a grand nephew of Menelik. He was made regent when the grandson of Menellk was deposed and his granddaughter be- came the Empress. Totten found lim “one of the most interesting personalities with whom I have ever come fnto contact,” a “charm- ing and delightful gentleman, with aristocratic features and beautiful hands and feet.” SEES ROTARY AS SOURCE OF WORLDWIDE PEAGE' PUT FILES IN FIRE (Continued From First Page) former secretary and Mr. Moses, and ' Oliver B. James, first deputy attor- ney-general, was also present, the witness asserted. Mrs. Knapp, he continued, opened the conference by discussing mem- bers of the cities census committee and characterizing them “in various | way “Pleasantly or unpleasantly?” in- terupted Randall J. Le Boeuf, the investigator. “Unpleasantly,’ satd Moses. He added that he told Mra. Knapp this line of convarsation was beside the question, and that he would prefer to have her talk about the missing records. Admits Burning Them. “After a considerable amount of discussion,” continued Moses, “she told me she had burned them. “Did she tell you when?” asked Mr. Le Boeuf. ‘'Was it prior or subsequent to vour letter to her on the subfect in February?" “I do not know,” answered Moses. “I did not ask her. I do not know as to whether we ever agreed as to what records were there. I told her I meant the records in her room here at the office. She said finally |that they were all more or less per- sonal, that there was quite a volume {of them, that she had no place or use for them and that therefore she (had to destroy them. Of course Mre. Knapp went down the hall later and aw the governor and talked with him.” Asked $300,000 More | Knapp had recommended a supple- ‘mental census appropriation of After | The amount for this work was cut dinner he entertained with a mov- to $160,000, the secretary msserted, | in the dining jadding that it had subsequently been room, having an excellent projector ir’»stlm'-'ed that the task could have |t the age of eight and a few His pie- | en done for less than $50,000. Mr. Moses said hs had opposed the early days of the completion of the census when the | a ‘n‘Mmonnl number of topical films, reels of im- | posed, asserting that he doubted the | onp ang portant events, and a pictorial rec- | “accuracy and valus” of the sm'f*‘hm appropriation was pro- enumeration. “'Also,” he added, “T didn't relish the idea of drag; this dead horse around the state by the tail.” Asked by {deas as to the necessity of the st. census, Mr. Moses replied: I began by being opppsed to it before all this, and I certainly have found nothing to change my opin- ion.” Asked 1f he had formed any opin- | fon as to the accuracy of the tabu- | lation, the witness sald he had told |Dr. Haven Emerson, head of the cities census committee, that he doubted its accurac: “It was not well made at the top and it was probably not well made District Governor Predicts Coming at the bottom,” the sccretary added of International Fellowship of Businessmen Rotary has the greatcst peace program the world has ever known, according to Allen Bagg. governor the 30th district Rotary who spoke to the local club at noon today. Mr. Basg pointed out the theory of neighborliness in the growth of Lotary clubs and said it the objective of Rotary to establish a world fellowship of business and professional men. He said there are 2100 Rotary clubs fn the United ftates and clubs all over the world, “ven to the interior of Afriea. “What the world needs today is the ability to stop and think” he id. “The less dri stunce, is not thinking. has need of thir 1z was The world kers. Western Cities Suffer In Post-Seasonal Heat San Franciscd, Oct. 20 (A —Sum- | mer lingered in the west today as various points from Canada to Mexi- co claimed to be in the throes of “heat wr Anaheim, in Southern California, took first prize vesterday with a maximum temperature of 102, the vear's Nigh mark there. Cold drinks, bathing suits and other summer paraphernalia appeared in Los An- geles as the temperature registered clubs, | ‘ (Continued v for tn- | | ‘Then, He sald he and Mr. Emerson had been discussing the possibility of an appropriation fo complete the 1925 {tabulation, and that he had told the | committee chairman he would op- pose any appropriation unless th money wae to pay for having th work done by the federal census |bureau under contract. AL MAKES PLEA T0 SUPREME COURT | | ‘rom First Page) | Letters Introduced alling E. C. Finney, assistant ¢ of the interior under Fall, testified yesterday, Owen J 1 rts of government counsel in- {troduced letters written by interior loficials to inquircrs about the lease at the opening of the trial today. As early as February 25, 1922, C. B. Apland of Minneapolis inquired whether the lease of Teapot Dome cas in prospect. Finney replied that 1o lease had been granted and that no orders had been issucd for open- ing up the reserve to leasing. “Did you have knowledge that Fall was negotiating a lease with Sinclalr at that time?” inquired Roberts, “Yes, T did ny “inney replied. Havre, Mont., and Sheridan, Wyo,, (Feply to Mr. Apland?” which encing some of the coldest weather in the country, reported 82 and 94, respectively. $3 maximum, Winnipeg, Man.,, reported thermometer had registered above 80 in western Canada. 72 Establishments Are the well Ordered to Be Padlocked nimset. « New York, Oct. 20 (UP)—In dis- posing of one of the largest calen- dars ever recorded in this district, Jederal Judge Henry W. Goddard hias) ordered 72 establishments pad- locked for prohibition law violations during the past week. In every wera brought against the defendants. Clubs, baths, advertising b real estate offices were among the places whero the dry laws had been continually broker MAN WINS BEAUTY CONTEST Northampton, Mass., Oct, 20 (P Jack McGrath, of lolyoke, six fect tall and ruddy of complexion, s the proud possessor today of a sil- ver cup awarded last night in a male beauty contest conducted by local guerdsmen. The judges wer seven of the beauties who took part in the recent Atlantic City pageant RED CROSS TO NAME HEAD Tomorrow afternoon § o'clock the directors of the Red Cross will nieet at the Chamber of Commerce rooms to select a chairman to suc- ceed Curtiss L. Sheldon and to make or the annual roll call. Peter ma has been invited to become airman hut has not yet made known his deci n. plans READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ' su ans and | San Francisco had an ' i |ter. Mrs. e personal injunctions iposed for two d have reputations for experi-| ‘Because the policy was not to give out any information on the “I understood that was the secre- tary's desire.” Defense counsel objected sharply to the witness' “understanding.” i ‘roni what source did your come?” Roberts rstanding sued. ‘i advised by the secretary nd also by the contents or two letters T saw.” 1 Fall Follows Closely Fall followed this line of exam. | tion very closely. He appeared | in better physical shape than here- tofore and said he felt much bet- | Fall, who has been indis- also was able to be hack in the courtroom. Before court convened, Fall told newspapermen that his “exultant” letter to Edward L. Doheny, as as- sociate Justice Butler of the supreme court has denominated {t, would bhe xplained to the jury, “even if 1 ave to go on the stand.” Fall was careful to explain, however, that it had not been degided whether he would testify. In the letter to Dohen written in the middle of 1921, Fall suid he | had gotten control of the adminis- | tration of the naval rescrves and would handle them as hegsaw fit without consulting with naval -au- thorities except possibly on matters of poli of one Scerecy fs Cited. Pursuing his inqury as to secrecy surrounding the Teapot Dome lease, noberts asked If there were any in- quries of the interior department as to the possibility of leasing the re- serve from which Fall Iy accused of having received $250,000 or more. “Yes, there were a number of | ch inquiries,” Finney replied. Mr. Moses also testified that Mrs. $300,000 to completa the tabulation. | Mr. Le Boeuf for his did you make such L | subject.” | i ( un- | pur- | Taking up the cross examination, George P. Hoover, chlef counsel for 8inclalr, brought out that Fall's dis- | satisfaction with W. C. Mendenhall, | geologist, as adviser to the secretary |in naval reserve matters was due to | the fact that Mendenhall favored a | “‘compromise” policy. | | Going back to the claims of the | | Ploneer and Belgo compantes to |1ands in Teapot Dome, Hoover was told that the interior department be | fore the Sinclair lease had twice {turned down those claims solely on | the ground that the wells they had | developed were non producing in | commercial quantities when the i general leasing act 1920 was | passed Sinclalr quisted the elaims ot hese companies after he got the ase, | | “Is there anything in the general | | leasing act saying wells must be | | producing in commercial | ties?" Hoover demanded. “I object,” Roberts cut in. law spealks for itself.” | Justice Siddons sustained RoM- erts. It then was made a matter of record that the Interior depart- | ment construed the law as requir- ing commerclal development. CHINATOWN PHONE 00, MANAGENENT | More or Less of Family Affair— Son Succeeds Father San Francisco, Oct. 20 (P+—Man- agement of the Chinatown telephons exchange of San Francisco is rath- er a family affair. It was, in ef fect, inherited by Kern Loo, Chl- nese youth, and his sister, Flor- ence Loo, as part of the a of the estate of thelr wealthy Jfather, | Loo Kum Shu. The elder of quanti- | “The | ets Loo, who dlad last ! December, was the first agent for | (NEA Service, New York Bureau) the Pacific Telephona & Tele- v American stars of the Matro- (graph company in Chinatown, and |politan Opera company who are of the |shortly to make their debut In teach his | York are Grace Moore and Marshall. Her birthplace Tenn, and his, Lawrence, M C—ity Items Complaint was made ta ths police today that initials had been cut in the plate glass wi at the Service Electric Supply Co, at 179 Park streat during the night. Mrs. O. Lambert Lord has t ned to her home at street after having been in | Hartford hospital for soma time. | A son was born Britain | General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Levine of 3¢ Camp | street. | was for 28 years manager He began to son, Kern, the business | exchange youngest llater his daughter, Florence, be- | Ean to learn it. | Loo drilled into them not i the details of executive mana switchboard oper: also inculcated in the | “esprit de corps” of tclephony and | devotion to the service | At 21 Kern, when his father died, j was made manager and ccame chief operator. | There are 19 telephone girls, all | [ Chinese, and each of them knows by heart the mes and phone num- | bers of the 2,703 connections. A | Chinese patron who takes down | the recetver and says “give me Lee Lin Kai” gtes his connection fust as quickly as the English speaking patron who calls by number: The girls switch from English to Chinese in & flash and many times Florence re- the New HOSPITALS 1IN MERGER. New Haven, Oct. 20 (P—A merger |of Grace nospital with the New Ha- & minute. In the directories useq |VeR hospital, forecast months ago, 1 e p o listoq | WaS made effective and details let |in Chinatown the patrons are listed ¢ | % to the girectors subject to approval | according to location of thelr resi- | 0 \1@ & 6% 818 SUANEEE (8 SEPIOYE | dence instead of alphahetically. [Ssali 8 TIET UGt ; There s no “Information,” as | each operator 1is supposed to have | memorized all the numbers | The peak hour comes hetwean 8 | and 9 o'clock at night, due to ¢ relating to the the and social engagements, ‘ | calling ACCIDENT VICTIM DYING AT HOSPITAL nicely that p in ten minut !_ o VOCAL STUN Harrtington, “put the baby the FOR DADS b., Oct. 21 — to sleep” contest petition at coun taking its place with hog- and husband-calling con- It is limited to fathes, must coo to his “adar county f 1 is ney o new tests. ch own child 1 three dads gurgling so ring went to | ste Osborn Turner in Critical Condition Deaths Following Crash in Which Pal is Killed and Three Are Hurt, { New Haven, Oct 20—O0shorn Turner, most seriously hurt of the five men who were in a machine | {which crashed into a pole in Beth- | any early yesterday n | {tremely critic e infant daughter of Mr. ley Domijan o 3 died thi | funeral will be h 1| morning at 5 o'clock at was| Heart church, Burial will I 14 tomorrow cred Slattery and Walter Callahan e in reported favorable at the hospital. | Sacred Heart cemetery. Bach have broken bones. The fifth| man, Lyman White, of West ]la\-\n“’ was only bruised. | An ‘officer who Investigated th accident said toc med o have heen due entircly speed over Miss Grace A. Williams | Miss Grace A. Williams, 63 vears old of 140 Bassett street, died early this morning after a short iliness Miss Williams was born fn this city, January 17,-1864,.a daughter | of the late George and Jane (P’en- | field) Williams. She was a membe {of the People's church. She leaves a brother, George N. Williams of Westtield, N three nephew Fred W. Will of Hartiwi | H. Willlam of Terryville and Sta | N. Williams of Roselle, N. J | The funeral will be held at B. C { Porter Sons funeral home, 19 Court {street, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Harvey O. Olney. [ tor of the People’s church, will of- | ficfate. Burial will be in Fairview | cemetery. ley pas- Jacoh: Funerel services for Ka |of 145 Washington strect v this afternoon at 2 o'clock chapel of the South Congr churech, Rev E. Adams, of th syrian branch | chur ficiated. Burial | Fairvicw cemetery. e | doseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite St. Mary's Chorch. Residence 17 Summer §t.—1625-3. | TIMEto PLANT BULBS before the ground freezes. Order mow from our large stock of Tulips, cinths, Daffodils, Narcissi, etc. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP 83 West Main St., Prof. Blig., Tel. 886 The Telegruph Florist of New Britain was Toklo police and servatives have a new problem to cope with—the modern Japanes flapper, with short skirts and sock Here is pictured one of the girls in | ‘vellee short” skirt, strolling along | longfaced con- the Ginza—Tokio’s white light thor- oughfare. But the police just don't know what they are going to d(\‘ READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS about it. | FOR YOUR WANTS 145 Bassett | Al and | 3 Iya- | ar Al Che 161% | ..382 Jury room for returned to the court- nstructions at 12:45 p. m. In answer to their question Judge Quinn instructed them that | the killing of 2 woman in the course of an attempted assault would con- [stitute murder in the first degree. EAnothefi)fl’er Likely’ For Amoskeag Company | New York, Oct. 20 (A—Another | ofter for the assets of the Amoskeag OCTOBER 20, 1927 ! iefs | SHARP DECLINES | Wall Street Briefs |, — — Erie railroad system, first of ers to report September shows a decrease in both sr0ss and net compared with Sep- o § [tember Tust year. aross. recennos | DIODS F2oM Four to Nine Points | were 811,083,763 agaiost $12,026,318 |and total income $2,672,199 against Reponed 183,112,400 & year ago. Surplus aft- | jer charges was $1,345,892 against ‘81.5 351 New York, Oct. 20 (B —Reaction- I ary price tendencies continued to | | ptember sales of ordinary life predominate in today's stock market | insurance in the United States ag- despite repeated efforts of pools and gregated $606,760,000, an increase |others to rally the general list. De- of about $9,000,000 over September, |Cli in many of the popular in- 1926, the life insurance sales re- |dustrial and raflroad shares ran search bureau reports. New busi- from 1 to § points, with a few high ness in the first 9 months this year | Priced speclaltles selling off as much | |Was 3 per cent more than in the |28 4 to 9 points, corresponding 1926 period. Septem-| Bearish sentiment was a ber sales in New England were 3!to a number of things inclu per cent ahead of a year ago to-|disappointing character of many talling $45,914,000. Massachusetts |lines of fall business, the fear of led with a monthly gain of 12 per Ford competition in ths motor in- cent. Vermont led in the nine-!dustry and the unfavorable nature month period with a gain of 9. of some of the September railroad earnings reports now being publish Proferred stockholders of Greatcd. Reduction in the call mone: Western Sugar company are re- Tats to 3’ per cent, with conces ported n Denver dispatches to Wall “ions below that figure reported in street to Le contemplating a suit to the “outslide market,” was disregard- enjoin the company from paying ©d: at least temporarily, as a market turther dividends on the common | factor. stock from surplus. An equitable | Persistent liquidation of many in- division of tne company'’s assets vestment fssues, such as United which exceed $60,000,000 will be de- |States Steel common, American T manded, it is sald: -phone, General Motors, Ger {Electric, Woolworth, New York € Member banks of the New York |iral, Union Pacific and Canadian ¥ Federal Reserve hank are being ad- C2fc, all of which touched new lows Vimed that e new treasury fssue fs O the current down swing, had a expected and fs diskibuting the LISLUrbINg effect on sentiment. Com- usual instructions for applications. Mercial Solvents broke 9 points to & The new financing relates to the "°V 10W at 261, and Case Thresh- | maturing of second Liberty loan '8 Machine fell nearly 5 points. | 4 1-4 per cent bonds on Nov. 15 Publication of a favorable third about §800,000,000. of hioh. ar, uarter report by Hudson Motors | St outstanding, | It fs thoush ine-c2rl¥ in the atternoon brought about freastry Ananciag mias be {o (ho & brisk recovery in that {ssue, and e ! ¥ > helped to check the tide of selling {form of a dual issues of long term ;| ojupare notes and eertificates of fndebted- | yyp \unrEr AY 2:30 P, M. 3 5 (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Tha leather industry has stabilized P 1‘;2',2 filf:, ¢ materially in the opinion of | SO TR George E. Roberts, vice president of R SRR the National City bank. “The re: Am 104 | duction in the country's excessive A g Re 164 stocks of hides and leather {3 & [{1% 07 < 5 healthy thing and {8 having its ef- |’ ! & Tel 17;" fect for the general good of the ~ o 0“0 € K country,” he said. “Leather is out |y (009€0 - 130, of the morass into which so many % "O% Cop 4514 industries were sunk by war and 47000 1515 vost-war conditions and can now be 'j\ P8 - 2488 said to be pretty well beyond the o O - 11 reach of artificial conditions except U‘Mh Steel ... 53% | those arising out of the fact that the "\ 7, o h ;1“ { tanning industry cannot control the S Pet SeAee volume of its supply of hides.’ joanERG T September earnings of the Kansas |C¢f De Pasco 62% City Southern Railway were larger (128 & Ohio 2097 than a year ago. Railway operat- 'C M & B P.. 2 ing income showing an Increase ot C E I & Pac 10 $38,551 to $626 Net. revenue Chile Cop ... 3 from railway operations was $02,- GhzyalecicorD 3% 593 larger. Railway operating fu. Coca Cola ...122 come for nine months this year, Colo Fuel ... 80 however, was $98,570 less than in Consol Gas ..114 | the same period of 1926. Cru § 83% | Dodge Bros A 13% | Jury Still Is Out in i | Taylor Murder Case |erie rRr Salem, Mass, Oct. 20 (A — The Erie 1st ptd {jury in the trial of George E. H. I'am Plavers |Taylor for the murder of Stella|I'isk Rubber | Pomikala. at Salisbury Beach on Genl Jyne 5 last retired at 10:57 a. m. Genl today. Judge Joseph F. Quinn occu-|Genl Motors .. pied about an hour delivering his |Gt North Iron G Oref Cltsh iy [t | Gt North pfa [ Hudson Motors | Kreske . {Til Central . nd 0 &G . {Int Nickel . !Int Paper Ken Cou Ke! Spring .. Lehigh Val ...101 Louis & Nash.1407% Mack Truck ..1 Marland Ofl | Manutacturing company, Manches-[Mid Cont .... jter. N. H. one of the largest cot- [\ Kan & Tex {ton textile producers in the world, [0 Pac {may be made by Fdward C. Car.)Mont | rington, New York lawyer, he tn.|Nation: | dicated today. DGR | His recent offer of $42,808,000 has [N ¥ N ¥ & H 547 I been refused by the trustees, but|NOT & West ..155% | Mr. Carrington said 1t was entirely [NOrth Amer... gilg probable that the group he heads !North Pac 7 | would make another offer. [EackedotiCar Sds s | Pan Am Pet B 4 . Pennsylvania |Chaplin’s Divorced Wife |yiiee arrow.. | Visits at White House 'Ratio corp. Washington, Oct. 20 () — Mrs, | Reading Lita Grey Chaplin, divorced wite of Reynolds B Charlie Chaplin, was received today S¢ars Roebuck by President Coolidge who expressed Sinclair Oil the hope that she was enjoying her OSuthern Pac visit in Washington. Southern Ry Mrs. Chaplin w her mother, Standard Oil Mrs. Lillian Grey, was presented hy Stewart W former Governor Spry of Utah who Studebak is now commissioner of the general 1¢X2s Co land office ITexas & P {Tobacco Prod on Pac .. nited Fruit . S Ct I Pipe S Ind Al S Rubber S Steel Wabash Ry Ward Bak B West Elee White Moto Willys Over Woolworth (Furnished h FOUND DEAD IN BED New Haven, Oct. 20 (P)—W Jarhoe, 47, an inmate of the side home in Westville, dead in his bed today. fered from convulsion pring- was found He had suf- i 1 1 1 1 S . . o ciatic-Neur;tis & The sclatic nerve, gltuated at the ' back of the hip joint is frequently | the subject of N(‘H!‘)H(, giving rise to the painful disease Sciatica. The syvmptoms are intense pains which ‘.~he\>1 down the thigh to the foot, often aggravated by walking, and with painful points along the cour: of the nerve, v tender to the touch. Actna Casvalty Aetna Ins Co Aetna Fire ik utomobile Ins . artford Iire Nutional Fire . 'hoenix Fire " Travelers Ins Co .. The trouble is & very obstinate Conn. General ...... one and does not readily respond to Manufacturing Stocks. {ordinary treatment. It takes morc Am. Hardws than the usual pain sedative even A Hosic ta allevlate the pain. The best way licaton & to get relief from the persistent Dige-Htd Cpt Co com .. ne racking pains of Neuritis is to 1'illings & Sper . get a bottls of Allenrhu Special For- 1illings & Spencer p. mula No. 2, which comes in capsule | form. Take them as dirccted and Colt's Arm in about 24 hours you should he iagle Lock .... | able to motice that they have consir- Fafnir Gearing Co erably reduced, if not almost banish- Hart & Cooley . all pain and soreness. Continue landers, ' ... ithtully and in a rcasonable time N B Machine . | you should be ablc to work and rest N T Machine ptd lin comfort once again, Fair Dept. Niles-Be-Pond com . | Store keeps Allenrhu S8pecial F North & Judd mula No. 2 in stock all the time and | Feck, Stowe & Wil sells lots of it Russell Mfg Co TREASURY BALANCE Scoville Mfg Co [ Treasury Balance, $304,276,910. | Standard Screw n. I ¥ | stanley Works PUTNAM & CO, Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 CONNECTICUT POWER CO. RIGHTS Bought, Sold and Adjusted m=on, Tiemn & o Sulte 501, Commercial Trust Co., Bldg. New Britain - Thome 2580 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchange Representatives Edgar B. Dawking We Offer: Elmer F. Famham Phoenix Fire Insurance Company Price on Application EDDY BROTHE HARTFORD rtford Conn. Trust Bldg, Tel.2-7186 RS & i "Tel. 3420/ We Offer: 50 shs. American Hardware 50 shs. Landers, Frary & Clark Shaw & Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES ew Britain Office City Hall Tel. 5200 Hartford Office 75 Pearl St. Tel. 4655 WE OWN AND OFFER: National Liberty Insurance Co. Minnie Meyer’s Estate Inventoried at $10,540 The estata of the late Minnie Meyers fs valued at $10,540.28, ac- cording to an inventory filed in pro- bate court today. It cogsists of & one half interest in land and build- ings at 133 Glen street, $4,600; a lot at Elm Hill, Newington, $300, and cash in the Savings Bank of New Britain, §5,74 AUTOIST IS HELD 'w Haven, Oct. 20 (#—Gabriel of this city today was held ble for the death of Mrs. | Margaret Allard of Monroe, Conn., lled by his automobile on October by Coroner Mix in a finding. The coroner says that he failed te find that Strom gave warning of his approach to the intersection of the street and at which place Mrs, Al- lard was crossing. kShe’s Some Hiker 1 Co com .. | \Mfg Co o | Public Utilities Stocks, | Welcome to Newly-Arrived Instruc- tors at Burritt Hotel This Eve- ning—Pres, Ogilby ta Speak. A program of sp by sev- | his city o tion in 1son B. an ente ciub at ng at 6 s 2 we other H. Holmes of ent, Principal the State Normal Helen J. Bunce, p s Camp school. Principal William | French of Central Junior | ter. | Stanley th and Miss I Miss Mildr { National Legion Head Will Visit Connecticut ew Haven, Oct ) ] s ord rd Legion on only oy v Na W Wilson Jorsey |Springfield Car Men Force Being Cut Down Mass Oct, 20 (P— E 1 Street R iy will shortly reduce | unitormed trolleymen by and will also drop ter L when its cars will be « nan basis with ex- | ception three lines t n | gy |in conjunction with the cars of | iy other companies in interur n lir l[:n it became Kknown day, % ted to 1} abo Nov. 1, when more ing stock of improved type has 1 placed in operation. Iway com of 30 ome Ay ope n, iv ated on a o of continent are i but here is an 11- ! who walked from Pitta- \ngeles. On one state ) she lost five pairs shoes in mud. Her name i Doily M Her parents accom- | panted her cn the hike. gir change, to- effeetive | ( roll- n is ¢ ust we new th loney )