New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], November 25, 1925, Page 15, Image 15

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1923
15
'MAN OF MYSTERY
L
(Continued from First Pags)
Morlty'g property also leads the po
ller to believe, that be li the broth
er. On the reverie aide of the let
ter addressed to Mlta Morley was
written '"From Brother, Mike Mor
ley." It It known that George Morley
haa had fainting spells on several
occasions, one time In Norwich.
I'pon recovery. It la said, he gives the
first name that popa Into his heud.
When he was found last night there
was no sign of liquor about him and
the physician who examined him
stated that he had partaken of no
alcoholic liquid.
Regarding the coupe, he said he
had bought It about three weeks ago
tn New York city, at an agency la
the vicinity of l0th street and Sixth
avenue. He said he paid cash for It,
but that the receipt was lost with
his overcoat, together with several
other valuable papers.
He claims to be a member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 9f 7,
of Newark, and stated today that ho
haa a brother at Fort Hancock, New
Jersey, and that his father resides at
96 6easlde avenue, Newark. Rev.
O. T. Magnell, pastor of St. Joseph's
church, Bristol, Bent a telegram to
the alleged brother, and also to a
Lieutenant Roberts at Fort Hancock,
under whom Murray Bays ha served
during the war. No replies have
been received as yet,
Officials at the hospital stated that
the man had told an apparently
straightforward story and that he
was a clean cut fellow, of husky
build. He la about 5 fe.U 9 Inches
tall, and weighs about 180 pounds.
Ho saJd that he lived In Hartford
at one time.
Meanwhile the police are running
down the clues and Cheeking up on
the story. It 1 expected that definite
information as to his Identity will
be secured within a short time.
Tt was said at the hospital that
the man had been exposed to the
cold air for some time and was liable
to suffer an attack of pneumonia,
which he might be able to njht off.
Another thing that Is puzzling the
police ts how Murray, or Morley.
could have been lying In the. road
for an hour without being seen.
LIABILITIES $25.41
Wilbrod Lambert, a Bristol car
penter, has filed a petition of bank
ruptcy, setting forth his liabilities
as J2S.941 and Is assets as absolute
ly nothing. The petition was filed
through Nair & Nair.
CHAPMAN GETS
F0RMALN0TICE
(Continued from First Page)
Refuses to Accept I
Ir was exactly 11:07 a. m., when
the warden and the lawyers left the
office of the prison for Chapman's
cell to notify him of the action of
the president. The warden and De
tective Hlckey returned IB minutes
later, but Attorneys Freedman and
Murphy remained until 11:08, eon
versing with Chapman and outlining
their course of procedure In com
batting the new move of the state.
When the warden approached
Chuflmun's cell he told him he had
a document to read to him which
was done. When the warden hud
concluded Chapman declared em.
pWleally that under no circum
stances would he accept the com
mutation, thus carrying out Instruc
tions that had been previously given
him by counsel.
It is generally admitted that the
commutation will be the state's for
mal answer to the writ, of habeas
corpus served on the warden Tues
day afternoon, and ordering him to
produce Chapman In the federal
court and to show cause why he
should not be returned to Atlanta to
complete the service of his sentence
In the federal penitentiary. The
hearing will, however, be held at the
prison next Monday.
Tho .State's Keply
When the case comes before
Judge Thomas at the prison Mon
day morning, the state's return to
the writ will be a claim that Chap
man's sentence having been com
muted, he Is no longer a federal
prisoner and caflnot be returned to
the federal prison but is now under
the sole jurisdiction of the state of
Connecticut. Chapman's refusal to
accept the commutation will fur
nish tho ground for the legal con
troversy which is expected to get
to the supreme court of the United
I oiaies. v-napmans cuunsei win tuu-
tend that the accused has every
l right to refuse to accept a commu-
tatlon. but the state and the fel
j eral government claim to be Pre
pared to meet this claim at every
step of the way. The main differ
ence between a pardon and a com
mutation of sentence Is that a par
don would have carried wtUi It
complete restoration of cltWnship,
which Chapman might well have
declined to accept if he saw fit.
Commutation Different
The commutation Is a different
thing, it Is pointed out. and mere
ly means that the federal govern
ment, by action of the president,
has decreed that Chapman wilt no
longer be punished for the crime
for which he waa sentenced In New
York. It waa pointed out In legal
circles today that If Chapman was
In a position to refuse a commuta
tion of sentence, It would place
him In a position of Informing the
federal government It must take
care of him for the next twenty
three years, regardless of whether
It desired to do so. 'The contentloo
of the state will undoubtedly be
that the sentence of any prisoner
may be commuted, regardless of
the prisoner's Inclinations In the
matter.
The commutation, regardless of
tho refusal of acceptance, now
places Chapman In tho custody of
the warden aa an agent of the
state of Connecticut and would
maltH his execution on December
li lgul.
May Icfrr F.xerutlou
On December 3, possibly, Mr. Al
corn maintains a second reprlevo
will be requested In his behalf and
this will defer the time of execution
pending the final settlement of the
legal points involved.
Mr. Alcorn today announced- he
would request the governor to grunt
such a reprieve, but was not sure
whether the request would be mado
today or on I'rl J.iy. Mr. Alcorn re
turned from Washington Tuesday
evening and will prepare tho request
for the postponement of execution,
today If he has the opportunity. Tho
fact that defense counsel desire to
take their case to the federal courts
creates a situation that makes the
reprieve desirable. This action by
Chapman's counsel, will be predicat
ed on the writ of habeas corpus they
lare now pursuing and the presiden
tial commutation of the federal sen
tience, so far as they are concerned,
'becomes a rart of that action.
discuss the ease since lila confer
mice here with Slug's Attorney Al
corn of Hartford. At the White
House yest'.rJay it was said the
pn-Aldint would follow the reoom
mendatlons of the attorney general.
HAUL DIES OF
AWFUL INJURIES
Continued from First Page)
POLICE IDENTIFY
STOCK PRICES IN
Follow Clues and Take Henry Long Side ol Market Begins Its
Colby Into Custody
Alleged attempts by Henry Colby
of 6) East street to conceal his
Identity when a machine he was
the question of a tjame W jta the 'driving early Monday morning on
Chicago Hears. Stanley street struck a wagon driven
Tho benefit contest will liae tojby Peter Flood of 19S8 Stanley
be a midweek affair because of the street, proved futile and he was ar
fact that the Providence team Is.ralgned before Judge Benjamin W.
a member of the National Football j Ailing In police court this morning
league and has all Its dates tilled j on a charge of evading responslbl
on Saturday and Sunday. j lily. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods
Max rorkr, chairman of tho parkjtold the court that Colby was ar
lioard, slated last night to Manager rested this morning and as Atty.
I alky that the All-New Britain Thomas 1",
fuotball team could have the use of 6tnted him, was not present In court
Memorial Field In Willow ISrook
park ghi'is on the day tho game
will be played.
Chief William C. Hart of the ro
Men department also notified Man
ager Dailey that the quota of pollco
which is generally stationed at the
football games lit this city would
be furnished on that day without
any cost to the management.
William Dudack, Harry Ginsberg
and Pave Mahony, local football
officials, as soon aa they heard of
the accident which befell. Hanimill.
the rase was continued until tomor
row morning. Bonds for Colby's re
lease were set at S3 (10.
Acting Sergeant John O'Brien In
vestigated Uie accident Monday
morning and found that a machine
owned by Colby's father hsd struck
a milk wagon driven by Flood,
breaking about lnfl bottles of milk
and damaging the wagon. Flood said
that after striking his wagon, the
j machine swung sharply to the left
jside of the read where it struck
nyjrant, nresKing tne iron casing
called Manager Dallcy and offered lint not damaging the water main.
their service at the game gratis. Flood said that he asked tho driver
Ktnile Jacques, official referee at nil ifor his registration certificate, but he
New Tork, Nov. :s OPv Stock
prices made Impressive recovery
from recent weakness In today's
market. Operators on the long side,
apparently convinced that necessl.
tous liquidation had been completed,
started to bid up prices from the
opening, beginning with the rails
and gradually extending their opera
tions to motors, s'eels, equipments,
tobaccos, mercantile and chenilcala
High Low Close
AlllS Chal f9'4 87 S7'i
Am Can :7U :U4 147',
Am II & L pfd KM I1S' 118 V,
Am Loco 111 11S' 119S
Am Smelt . , . KH 119', 119'.
Am 8ug 73', 7!4
Am Tel & Tel 141 , 141 H 141 H
PUTNAM & CO
31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRIIMN
Tel.7040 '
jMDTce.ornpi .crui.o Ttvr-M
WE OFFER:
100 Shares Torrington
100 Shares Stanley Works
Am Wool
Anaconda . ,
Atchison . . .
At Glf & W
Bald l.oco . .
Bait & Ohio
Beth Steel .
Bosch Mag ,
Can Pae . . .
Ches & Ohio
Chi M & St P
4Va
U'3
I 55'i
ICS
. 91-,
. 47
. :s
.14S's
.115
10
141 H
47S
i::
IH '4
4
46
7
117
4SH
644
i:'i
91s.
47S
111
Washington's View
Washington, Nov. 25 iffy Dcpart-
tren of 'justice officials he'e expect
: Gerald Chapman' .r.tornevi to fight
through the coi rts the question of
: whether he Is compelled to accept
the commutation of federal sentence
I signed by President Coolldge.
The department holds that there
ls no law to coinpet the government
to keep custody of & person whose
sentence has been commuted, but
nevertheless It was said today that
the courts would have to pass on it
at the instance of the Chapman de
fense. No comment was made either at
the White House or at the attorney
general's office on the action of
commutation Itself. The attorney
general Tias steadfastly declined to
lP3 Ok
Vv We have much to be thankful for.. . iti&j&
VgtJ Prosperity has wielded its magic wand o'er our great land. CfTOI
Wjjl It has brought the light of happiness into every home. rlri$Gh
tffitfei Perhaps, not as much in some as in others but all, in some jTWSi'
Perhaps, not as much in some as in others but all, in some
measure, have been benefited by its blessings.
Yes, we know not what it is to come away from a table
hungry and let's hope we never do.
Nature lias again blessed us with a bountiful Harvest and
our markets are flooded with the necessities that
sustain life.
We have but to ask and it is given us with plentiful hand.
.So as we once again gather 'round the festive board on
Thanksgiving Day let's not forget to take the
poet's advice and
"Gie Thanks Unto the Lord"
New Britain Trust Co.
if
home games of the All-New Britain
foofrall team, upon reading of the
accident which befell the star half
back of tho local team, called Man
ager Ii.'iiley on the telephone last
night and he also offered his serv
ices as an official at the game.
Offers of assistance In haudling
tickets for the benefit contest have
been pouring In on the team's
manager all day long. Telephone
calls from Bridgeport were almost
failed to produce It, giving him a
number that he said was the regis
tration number. Flood did not pay
any attention to this and was taking
the numbers on the plates when the
driver gave the right number of the
machine. According to O'Brien's re
port, the driver then refused to give
his name telling Flood that he lived
in Hartford.
Acting Sergeant O'Brien found
that the car was registered In the
LENZ-EHRLER
continuous this morning and among I name of Colby's father, and In
theni w ere numerous men wild hav e j quiring fwm the father, learned that
been connected with sports in j his son, lb-nry, had the machine at
Bridgeport who asked for tickets to the time of the accident. The bumper
sell in Hatnmill's home town when 'of an automobile was found near the
they are printed. i hydrant where It had been broken
Tickets will be printed Immedi-' off a machine. and examining the
aiely and u order that most of tho .Colby machine, O'Brien found the
work of so, letting for funds through j bumper had been knocked off.
uie tale ot tickets will be dispensed
with, arrangements are being male
to Install a booth Inside Clarkin
Held next Sunday at the second
game between the All-New Britain
and Mulligan's Blues teanus for the
purpose of selling the admission
tickets to the benefit game.
All the players who win take part
in the game including the full ros
ters of both the New Britain and
Providence teams have offered
their services free for the day. The
only money to be taken out. of the
proceeds of the game will be the
bona fide expenses ot the players
who travel long distances and tho
expenses of the Providence team In
coming to this city.
PETITIONTO P. U. C.
Caccbillo Cannot Extend Serv
ice; Must Ron "Express"
Otto Icnpold Lenr To Take Mb
Alice Agnes Fhrler ror llride on
Thanksgiving Day.
The wedding of Miss Alice Agnes
Fhrler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Ehrler of 179 Hart street
and Otto Leopold Lenz. sou of .Mr.
and Mrs. William Starr of Collins
vlIK will take place tomorrow aft
ernoon at S.S0 o'clock at St. John's
German Lutheran church. liev.
Martin Gaudlan will officiate. The
maid of honor will be Miss Anna
; Lenz of New York and the brides
maid. Miss Grace Van Otto of
Springfield, Mass. Rudolph F. Ehr
! :er will be the best man and ushers,
i liudolph Kubs and Carl Manthey.
I Tlsc flower girls will he Gladys K.
! Ehrler, niece of the bride, and Doro- I
I thy Manthey.
I The bride will be. attired In a
gown of white bridal satin, trimmed
livith duchess lace and pearls. Her
vail will be trimmed with pearls and
! she will carry a bridal bouquet of
; chrysanthemums. The maid of hon
'or will wear pink satin trimmed with
white beads and rhinestones and a
pink sa'in picture hat. Her bouquet
will be of yellow chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaid will wear blue satin
trimmed with georgette crepe and
pearls with a pink satin picture hat. I
Her bouquet will be bronze colored
chrysanthemums.
The flower girls will wear dresses
of idle green crepe and yellow crepe
and they will carry baskets of pink
tea roses and wear silver bands on
their hair.
Following the ceremony a recer-
C M & St V pfd 1 9 I 9 s4 1 9
Chi HI: Is & P 46 4i4 4S
Chile Cop 54N 31
Colo Fuel ... 35 H I
Corp Prod lief 4)'t "." 3 34 j
CVu Steel :)'! ;: 7 9 '.4
C'otden Oil ... 37 sr. r-1
lav Chern ... 36 51 ' "6'i
Krie 37's S -.- .'7s
Krk 1st pfd . 4I4 42 4!
Gen Electric .31 "I St0i
Gen Motors . . 1 1 C S 1"! 1114
i Gt North pfd , 76it 7t'.i TE'i .
j Int Nickel ... 4t 4S !
j Int Paper .... ."' e5' .H's
Kelly Spring . . 1 1 5 M ' 1 't j
Kennecott Cop. 164 r S '-4 &6' '
Lehigh Val . . . $' SI i
Marine pfd ... SS ."7i SS's !
Mid States Oil 1 '4 1 '4 1 !4
Nat Lead 16JS ISS'v. 13 N I
New Haven . . 3!"s T.9 "97 I
Norf & Wet ,.HV, 14 14Sss j
North Fac . . . 7 3 ! s 73 73 H
Pacific Oil ... 69 , f!' 0'i
'Pan American 72 7!'- 724
Penn liallroad Si's 6 IN M s
P & R C A: I. . 41 4" '8 41 !
1 Pierce Arrow,. 36 86 N 3S
Ipure Oil 27'b -SH 27
i Rep I & S , . fi.H o4 55 ',
'Reading S6i ii if
'Royal Dutch ,, f ,'5S 545, I
Sinclair Oil . . , 2"3 20 "4 :
South Pacific 10(114 110 I'U1
'south Railway 114N HI1: H4 I
Istudebakcr .. ;6v 5S SH
Texas Co 52 M 4 si "i '
Tex & Pacific 50 4 5f' SO-4 1
Transcon Oil . 44 4'- 4H ;
I Union Pacific 141 'i 14S 145'5!
ib'nlted Fruit . 22Mi 224'- 224 "-t
!rs Indus Alco St A,8
li' S Rubber . 91 U 90s,
If S Steel 131 12S' 13H
I Westinghouse 72'i 72!4 7!'4j
Radio 42''i 41 42', j
JUDD & COMPANY
MEMHKRS NEW TORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE
JU)D ill'ILDIMU, PEAKL ST., Cor. IcU fct.
HAItTI'ORI), CONN. TELEPHONE 8-8311
New Ilrlmlii: llurrlu lintel Hnilillng. Tel. 1815
Merlilcn: 33 Colony St. Tel. 1340
We offer
Colt's Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co,
Stock
Price on Application
Thomson, fen&Citb.
Burritt Hotel Bld New Britain TeL.25S0
MEMUERS NEW TORK AND HARTFORD SIOCK El CHANGES
Donalr) & Hart Mgr.
50 SHARES EAGLE LOCK CO.
Price on Application
We do not accept margin accounts
The application of Itocco F. Car-,
hillo for an extension . of the
j terminal of his Oak street bus line
! from Commonwealth avenue and
I Carlton strct. to the State Normal ,
i school, und for the removal of the ,
I rcfiiirement that he operate "ex- I
! press'' from th center to Putnam
; street, has been denied by the Pub- j
l 11c rtllities Commission,
j A finding to this effect, bunded
;down today, Indicates the comniis- !
! mission's willingness to grant an
, extension to the North End park on 1
1 Carlton street. I
Cacchillo made application to the i bride's parents. Guests will b
common council and a hearing vv;is , present from New Tork. North Imi
i given by the railroads committee. 1 kota, Boston, Springfield, Bridge
,t. the suggestion of that commit- , lrori, Rockvillo, Waterbury, t'ollins
lec he amended his application ! vllle, Meriden, Torrington, Watcr
vihlch originally sought an extension 'town and this city,
on Stanley street to the park en- The couple will leave on a wedding
trance, and placed the new terminal ' i, ip t0 'Washington, D. C New- York
sought at. tho normal school. A Philadelphia and upon their re.
'hearing was then given by theism will make their residence al
LOCAL STOCKS
(Furnished by Putnam &
Bid
. .51"
. .1270
. IKS"
.27
,6.V
.1570
Aetna Casualty
Aetna Life Ins. Co.
Aetna Fire
Automobile Ins . . .
Automobile Ins Rts
Hartford Plre
National Lire
Phoenix Fire
Travelers Tns. Co
Travellers Ins Co R's .2r2
Conn. Genera! 177"
Manufacturing Stocks
Am Hardware 1nS
Am Hosiery S"
Benton & Cadwell S3
Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com . OS
Billings Spencer com
Billings Spencer pfd 14
Bristol Brass R
Colt's Arms 5"
.in;!
?'V
17;,
' v
6
i commission in this city.
I It. is found that public service and
necessity do not rctiire the exten
sions sought and that a hazard
: l',onld be created by allowing busies
; to turn in Stnnley street, it is also
I found that the elimination "f the
express provision would interfere
with Connecticut Co. patronage.
non win pc Held at tne nome 01 uie i.-.-i,, t nrU
Fafnlr Bearing Co
Hart & Cooley . , .
. Landers, 1'
! N B Machine
I B Machine pfd .
Nlles-Be-Pond con
North k Judd . .
reek. Stowe & Wtl
Russell Mfg Co .
Pcovill Mfg Co ...
1 173 Hart street. Standard Screw .
I Stanley Works . .
j YAHM HOI NO OM R Stanley Works pM
i Pleading not guilty and waiving ( Torrington Co com
; examination, Samuel Valim. I", Of rnim, Co ..
I ::Ci Pain lew street, was held under ,("-01111 I.t Tow pfd
fl.non bonds for the December
term of superior court when he
1 was arraigned before Judge Ben.la-
. 11
.1'H
Co.)
Asked
s:;o
1300
670
F. S 5
:s.
POO
is:tn
1
I'M
10
1S
S
54
trS
!e
155
sr.
1
Eddy Brothers
HARTFORD
Hartford ConnJrust BWg,
Tl.2-7lgft
NEW BRITAIN
Burritt Hotel Bid
Ttl. 3430
We Offer:-
50 Shares Stanley Works
50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark
10 il. 8. ATHLETES
Football Manager, Players and
Regan to Wear Letters
INDICTED IN FRAUD
Hire rromlncnt St. Iuls Business
Men Accused In Crooked ttea In
Tolvlng $3,300,000.
St. Louis. Nov. 25 IPV Three In
dictments each against Murray
'arleton and Forrest Ferguson,
charging them with felonious mak
ing of false statements to obtsln
SS.SiJO.noo bank credit for th Fer.
guson-McKlnney Manufacturing Co.
now- In receivership, were returned
New- Britain j,0,1' 11 circuit court frand Jury.
arifion, ij, ior years a leading
figure In business, social and re
ligious circles of St. Louis, Is criti
cally III at St. Luke'R hospital. H
;HM Klec Light
. V 1 Has
1 Southern N
Hfd Gns .
, ,::s
. .11!!
. . ?o
. , 13 4
. . .1"
. .110
. .':r:
111
K Tel
.141 14
Funerals
TRP-Ast RT
Mrs. I llm IMi Hugh
The funeral of Mrs. Kllen Mo
Hugh will be held from the home
cf her nephew, Francis Duffy, 1C!'
("lark street, at N:30 oclock and
from St. Mary's church at ! o'clock
i Thursday morning, burial will be
In St. Mary's cemetery.
! min W. Ailing in police court this
I morning on a ehargi of burglary.
! He Is alleged to have entered the
drugstore of Nathan Noveck at 12V j Treasury balance
1 Hartford uvenue on the morning rf
November 16 and stolen ?Sn' In
I cash and n check for i: from a
i hi ling place.
Jf'-' VirS
We Wish You
One and All
A Happy Thanksgiving
Burritt Mutual Savings Bank
l AHD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who have shown their
sympathy in our bereavement in the
loss of our beloved son and brother;
and for tho beautiful floral offerings.
We also wish to thank Kngine Co.
No. 5 and the T. M. O. A. Firemen's
class.
Sldned:
MR MPS. l.KSTKR A. RARNEi?.
l.F. STICK J. H.VRNKS, JR.
STAT! MF.NT
$I45,01'i. 3SI
Football Manager Mortimer t"o-
vert, General Manager of Athletics
! William Regan and 'JS players on tho
! football sunad of tho
high school were awarded mono
! grams as a reward for their efforts
1 during the past season. The formal
I m-rent-itlftn nlll iiki.U nt an a c
sembly of the upper classes of tho 1 F"mv"1 1,1 v arinon i..ry uooas
'school In the near future. :eompany. now In liquidation, treas-
I Following is the list of plavcr, re- pf, rguson-McKinoey and
! eelving letters: Acting-Captain liar- i b''1" ' C arleton-Fcrguson com
' rv S'tronmulst. Cptain-elect. Tim , bnny ,-ontromng both. Ferguson Is
I flair. Fred tlennetto. Kdvvard C'.our- ; l'r" , of rguson-McKlnney.
Unn llrnr.' Knlnnteckl Vlc-ert VnU. " ,u,w ,,.,rra,uii. un
! lis, "l'irpo' Ansclnio, Harold Hi nee,
I Hliss Clark, Roger Scully. Henry
Hray. and John l.acava of the first
team, and Zehrer. Mcrath. (,orden,
tinrston, Broniberg. Cro'.l. Wolff,
Matulls. Tvarrow, Hurry Fricson.
John Frickson, Lewlskl and Naples
of the reserve squad.
Joseph A. Haffey!
I'MUCK'! AhKh t
I'Ihhw ISS5-
0MtMtt Jt. Mtiry'f Choil'ti i
HrMritmv II Siimmet t - lau-k ,
XH THAhS(.IV!Nf.
.nr.roi 1 miv.WTiiBMi m, pom-
THN and lim.iK, THAT Ant
1HI TKRI'.NT
orrN THI RMAV MORMMi
Bollerer's Pos.v Shop
S9 Wert Mln ft.. Prnf. Bids. Tel.
The Trlrsraph nortst ! New Britsln.
City Items
The case of Premo and Orsala
Marino against Ouiseppe Tr'stia.
scheduled for the court of common
plas today, was settled out of court.
Nair & Nair represented the plain
tiff and Donald Gaffn"y acted for
the defendant.
Mrs. Mary Warren and her niece,
Miss Margaret Toner, of US" Hurritt
street, are spending Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. Timothv !. War
ren of Flushing. L. L, N. Y.
The Royal Arcanum will hold n
regular meeting in Grotto hall Fri
day evening at S o'clock. A commit
tee oOhiposed of past regents will
present a list of officers for
It Is expected.
Special Notice
V.XCHAM.F.S A HAI.ANCKS
New Tork Kschanges, 09;,O(,
'""i; balances. 1 1 1.O'Vti.nee.
Poston Kxchanges, 7 S.POVi'vr ;
balances, r.J.ooo.nO".
j Wall Street Briefs
1 The improvement in agriculture In
I the territory served by the I nlon
Pacific, and reduced maintenance of
J way expenses, enabled the road to
i report an Increase In October net
! operating income totalling $7,tl52.
! 1ST compared with $C,::S,47: in
(ivtober last year. Gross operating
revenue gained 1C per cent. Net
operating Income for the 1 months
I this year was fS I .?iS.i54 against
' .:'1"S.V441 a year ago. Transporta
tion expenses were H, 354,987 less
than in the first ID months last year.
A fancy work and food sale will
be held under the auspices of the Ft.
Matthew's Ladles' Aid society on
Friday, Nov. 27, 15:5, at 4 o'clock.
advt.
Special Notice
Cake sal tomorrow in store st
?5 Wist Main street, by the Ladles'
'Aid Society of ths Gerresn Baptist
j Church. advt.
W T MORIj SAVKTV
The elimination of grade crossing,
additional relief protection srjd a
further extension of the American
ization work of the city are among
the things recommended by mem
bers of the Chimbr of Commerce in
if plies to the questionnaire being re
ceived by Ferretsry Ralph L. Gould.
About jn replies h been reeclvd.
which the Indictments were based
I were made to the First National
1 bank of St. Louis, 1o which Fergu
1 son-McKlnney was owing llOfl.OPO
.at the time of Its collapse; the State
I National bank of St. Louis, to which
it owed $:o0.fl00; and the broker
ace firm of McCluney and Co., St.
; Louis, through which $1)06.000 of
Ferguson-McKinney commercial pa
per hnd been marketed. Ranks In
New Tork. Philadelphia and Boston
' also were creditors.
Former Ftre Commissioner Going to To,al ,0",,s 10 stockholders and
creditors of the Carleton-Ferguson
concerns were estimated at mere
FAREWELL TO GANS
I'ulrMlnc Nevt Work. 4nrt of
Honor at Ycslry of Synagogue.
Px-lTrc Commissioner George
(ians, who will leave next week for
a trip 10 Palestine, was the guest
of honor at a gathering In the
vestry room of Ihe synagogue of
the Congregation Brethren Sons of
Israel last evening. About So were
tn attendance.
Mr. Gans rcerlvcd a traveling bag
as a testimonial from his friends,
the presentation being made by At
torney Irving Rachlln. Other speak
ers were Rabbi Gershon Halas. A.
Goldstein of Hartford, president of
the Connecticut Zionist union; At
torney George LeWitt and Mrs. R.
N". Cohn of Hartford. A. luncheon
was serve 1.
Mr. Gans expects to be away for
shout two months.
than seven million dollars.
ALLING FROM MISSOURI
ON LEFT SIDE PARKING
TOR CHRISTMAS
Artistic Portraits at no High
Prices
ARCADE STUDIO
Rtl CROSS RAY TASS 1.000
Reports thst the Red Cross roll
call will equal 4,000 by the lime It
closes tomorrow evening, were made
at a meeting of the drive workers
st 1he Chamber of Commerce head
quarters yesterday afternoon. Chair
man Josph Gsets. presided. Thanks
wers gtven to Rev. Lucyan Bojnow
skl for his assistance in the drive.
Flntl reports will be received next
Tuesday afternoon.
Discharge, Accused Man ami Awslts
Rigid F.nforccment of law
ty roller
Parking automobiles on the left
hand side of the road Is not In con
formity with the state motor vehicle
laws, but when Paul Kneclk, J?, of
1SS Reaver street waa arraigned be
fore Judge Benjamin W. Ailing In
police court this morning, charged
with Hits offense, the court suspend
ed judgment, saying that h would
Impose runlshment for the offense
when It was demonstrated that ths
police Intended to rigidly enforce tho
j law on such parking.
j It was the first time anyone has
i appeared before the court In some
time for the offense, and aa there,
has been no warning against ths
practice or attempt to rigidly en
force the law requiring machines to
park on the right hand side of
streets, Kneclk waa given another
chane.