New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1915, Page 11

F. A, Searle Philadelphia, The health department released Quarantine on a case of diphtheria on 2Ehodes street. The public works department is grading Ellis street between Maple and South Main streets. A four-inch water main is being in- stalled in the South church on the Arch street side. The church is to operate its organ by water pump in- stead of electricity in the future, [ Miss Marie McGrail, stenographer n the water department, is ill at her hcme on Winter street. An automobile éwned by Joseph Lamb caught fire in front of his residence of Park Place early last evening and Engine company No. 1 was called out by a still alarm. The car was damaged considerably. The Womans' Guild of St. Mark’s urch will hold a missionary meet- ing Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Addresses will be made by the delegates to the recent dio- cesan convention, Mrs. C. H. Dis- brow, Miss Alice Germond and Miss Gertrude L. Rackliffe. Rev. C. Jones will also speak. « Miss Alena Crowell, a Hartford elo- (‘ixtionist, assisted by excellent vocal tdlent will give an entertainment this evening at Hillcrest church, 426 West Main street. The entertainment is open to the public without charge and begins at 8 o’clock. The ladies of the church will serve refreshments and a silver offering will be taken. Miss Mary Donahue of South Burritt street is home from Bristol where she has been the guest of Miss Lucie Leary in that city. - is on a business trip ‘o SHORT CALENDAR SESSION. Cases To Be Assigned at Meeting Fri- day Afternoon Announced. Clerk E. J. Danberg has compiled the following list of cases to be as- CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES AT HOSPITAL Curtis B, Ralph Passes Away at Age Of Eighty Years—Funeral Tomorrow. Curtis B. Ralph, for many years a well known resident 'here, died at 7 o’clock this morning at the New Britain General hospital. He was a veteran of the Civil war and will be accorded a soldier’s burial. The fun- eral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Erwin mortuary chapel. Rev. Harry I. Bodley or Rev. C. E. Jones, rector and curate of St. Mark’s church, will officiate. In- terment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mr- Ralph has been in failing health for some time and yesterday afternoon he was taken from his room in the Stanley building and re- moved to the hospital. He was eighty vears of age and was a native of Cromwell, having been born there on May 12, 1835. When he was twenty- seven years of age the Civil war broke out and he enlisted in the cause of the north He was not a member of Stanley Post, G. A, R., but the post will be represented at the funeral Mr. Ralph never married and leaves only a brother, Frank, of New York. In his young days Mr. Ralph en- gaged in various lines of businessand at/one time owned two saloons in Cincinnati. Of late years he had been living on 'his government pension. William Brown. The funeral of William Brown will take place in the new Catholic ceme- tery tomorrow morning. Rev. Edward V. Grikas will officiate. Sven O. Hedlund. Rev. G. E. Pihl officiated at the funeral of Sven Hedlund held at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. . signed at the short calendar session of the city court Friday afternoon: _}’Vimam G. Z. Bolocchi vs. Car- melo Dorato represented by Klett and Alling and J. G. Wood respective- ly. Default for failure to plead. C. H. Olcott, represented by M. H. Camp vs. Harry Ackerly, represented by J. E. Cooper. Default for fail- ure to plead. \ Salvatore Pulchini vs. Antonio Squillociote, represented by F. B. Hungerford and M. H. Camp, respec- ticely. Bond for prosecution. M. Kutowski, represented by Klett and Alling, vs. Julius Malusecioski, represented by W. T. Mangan. De- fault for failure to answer and bond for prosecution. McEnroe vs. O’Keefe. bond. . Peter Rocofski vs. Bohd for prosecution. Motion for Peter Konicki. ELM STREET PROPERTY SOLD. Gold & Weinberg’s Former Shop Transferred to Louis Croli. Hyman Horwitz, Morris Schupack &nd Solomon Shurburg today trans- ferged the property at the corner of Flm and Seymour streets formerly occupied by Gold & Weinberg as a corriage shop to Louis Croll. Mortimer H. and Herbert V. Camp scld land on Commonwealth avenue to Bdward J. and.Hedweg M. Peterson. Adrian Swanson sold land and buildings on South Main street to annah Hjerpe. COOLEY—JOHNSON. [New Firm With Large Stocks of Fix- tures Opens Showrooms. O. 1. Cooley, electrical contractor, hnd Adna F. Johnson, plumber, have ombined their financial and mental esources and under the firm name of ooley and Johnson will open a show- oom for electrical and plumbing ap- bliances at 155 Mailn street. The firm will undertake to supply ractically everything needed,/for the ome and office in the line of plumb- ng, héating and electrical fixtures. e showrooms have been extensive- jy fitted out. CENTENNIADL LODGE ANNUAL. Contennial lodge, No. 118, A. F. & . M., will hold its annual communi- ation tomorrow evening at Masonic hall and the members are looking orward to the event with consider- ble interest. The lodge closes the ear with a brilliant record, it being mé of the most successful in its his- or’ Many social times have been njoyed and new features worked out. he gain in membership is notable. Past Master’s night, which was re- ently observed by the lodge, was an casion long to be remembered. illiam H. Ellert is worshipful mas- pr and will be succeeded by Arthur . Parker. The election of officers d nstallation will occur tomorrow ening. BAD CHECK MAN CAUGHT. ohn V. Forster Charged in Water- jbury With Giving Worthless Check. Detective Sergt. Samuel Bamforth rregted John V. Forster of 44 Win- rop street and turned him over to ergeant Keegan of the Waterbury olice on a charge of passing worth- ss checks involving about $60 yes- prday. One of the checks was on the ew Britain Trust company. It is intimated that Forster's action iay have been connected with the hsappearance of his brother-in-law, . . Albee. . M. C, A. NOTES. The New Britain Wireless club will eet at the Y. M. C. A. tonight and hbcide whether it will be advisable r the club to join the government sociation of wireless clubs. The Right Living club of the Y. M. wll hold a supper at the asso- fation building at 6:45 o’clock. Rev. arren F. Cook, pastor of the Trin- | Methodist church will be the eaker at the post prandial exer- JUDGMENTS ARE RENDERED. Judge Meskill Gives Four Decisions in City Court By Default. Four judgments by default were issued yesterday and today by Judge James T. Meskill in the city court. They are as follows: In the case of W. E. Martin va. Joseph McLean, judgment is for plaintiff to recover $69.26. Lawyer M. H. Camp appeared for the plain- tiff. In the case of Morris Segal vs. James Feinglass judgment is for the plaintiff to recover $100. In the case of S.. Jacobs vs. George Benjamin judgment is for the plain- tiff to recover $69.30. The plaintiff was represented by Lawyer D. E. O’Keefe. . In the case of George Parendes vs. Peter Ambataglos judgment is for the plaintiff to recover $539.79. TLawyer O'Keefe represented the plaintiff. SEEKING COMPENSATION. Cases of Mrs. Mary Paplanna and Fd- ward Slater Are Given Consideration. Compensation Commissioner G- B. Chandler today heard the second ar- gument by Mrs. Mary Paplania whose husband was Kkilled at the ‘White Oak Crushed Stone company, whereby she is seeking to obtain lump compensation of $2,781.50 rath- er than in weekly installments. The commissioner ordered that the money shal] be placed on deposit and the woman shall receive $10 per week In case of necessity she wiil be given more, In the case of Edward Slater, the commisioner has ruled that furtaer payments from the New Britain Trap Rock company be stopped until he submitted to an operation to his fin- ger. The ruling is based on the fact that the present incapacity of Mr. Slater to earn his previous salary is not because of the original injury. but because he will not submit to the operation which would enable him ic do so. STAR POOL PLAYERS TO PLAY. ‘What should be one of the best ex- hibitions of pool ever held in this city will take place at the Elmore Pool parlors in the Lee block on Main street this evening when George Smith, the champion of New England, will stack up against J. P. Ephardt, the player who amazed followers of pool and billiards in Hartford several weeks ago, with his skill shown against the cracks of the Capitol City. The game will commence at 9 o’clock and will consist of 150 points. Smith played a match game last eve- ning against Thomas Crean in which the local boy was beaten 150 to 58. STUDENTS TO SING. High school students are to sing at the exercises in connection with the municipal Christmas tree Monday evening, December 27, and if the re- hearsals prove successful the Philhar- monic band will accompany the chorus. About 200 are needed in the choriis and members of the freshman class will be invited to take part. ICE COMMITTEE TO MEET. The municipal ice committee will hold a meeting tomorrow night. The committee on ordinances will Thursday evening. A meeting of the Frwin memorial committee will be beld tonight, SUING FOR $1,000. The suit of James E. Gray of this city against Gustave Schrieber of Manchester was heard by Judge Tuttle in the superior court today. Gray is suing on a contract and claims dam- ages of $1,000. CHORAL MEETING OFF. The meeting of the New Britain | Choral Union scheduled for tomorrow cvening at the Y. W. C. A. has been absence of W. C. Hungerford and I. | A Searle. . meet | NOVEMBER 30, 1915. REHRARING DENIED Interstate Commerce Commission’s Decision on Great Lake Steamers Against Trunk Line Railroads. ‘Washington, Nov. 30.—Applications for a rehearing of the case involving the right of trunk line railroads to continue their interest in and opera- tion of steamers on the Great Lakes, despite the prohibition in the Panama Canal Act, were denied today by the interstate commerce commission. The applications were made by shippers’ attorneys, as the railroads declined to ask a rehearing. The commission’s order requiring the railroads to give up their steam- ers is effective December 15. Some officials here believe the railroads will apply to the courts for an in- junction to restrain the commission from enforcing the order until it can be settled on its merits. This is be- lieved to be the reason for the failure of the railroads to ask for a re-open- ing of the case. The railroads in- volved include the Pennsylvania, New York Central, Rutland, Erie, Grand mrunk, Lehigh Valley and Lackawan- na. BUILDING NEWS. Despite the rapid approach of win- ter, the building business in this city continues brisk. Building In spector A. N. Rutherford has Tre- | ceived the following applications for ! permits: ' From Carlson & Torrell, for Joh .- son & Casperson, a three family house on Stanley street. It is 44 oy | 26 feet. and will cost $5,800. From Carlson & Torrell for Ernest Swenson a three family house, 42 by 26 feet on Sefton drive in Belvidere at a cost of $5,500. For W. H. Thompson, for Josephine Day, a house, 28 by 39 feet on Stan- ley street, at a cost of $3.000. From Axel J. Johnson for himeelf | a two family house 26 by 28 feet on Chester Place, Belvidere, at a cost of $4,000- From Axel J. Johnson for H. C.| Hine, a garage 10 by 20 feet on Clay- ton Road at a cost of $300. _ From F, E. Crandall to build a garage on Chester Place, 14 by 18 feet, at a cost of $300. From Santo Puzzo for a permit to build a three family house on Belden street, 27 by 40 feet, at a cost of $4,000. From Fred Loomis to build a zin- gle house, 24 by 28 feet, on Harrison | street, at cost of $4,000; also a two family house on the same street, 42 by 28 feet, at cost of $4,000. anders. Frary & Clark made appli- cation to build a brick storehouse, 104 by 45 feet, on Elm street, at a cost of $5,000, TWENTY KILLED BY POWDER EXPLOSIO} Fatal Accident Occurs In Prismatic | Mill of Du Pont Powder Co., At ‘Wilmington, Del. Wilmington, Del.,, Nov. 30.—As the | result of an explesion of a large qnantity of powder in the prismatic mill of the upper yards of the Du Pont Powder Company, near this| city today, James Blair, a young | man of Du Ponts Banks, is reported | dead. Seven men are in Wilmington hos- pitals so badly injured that they are unable to give their names. Their condition is so serious that the phy- siclans have little hope of their re- covery. The cause of the explosion is mystery, as the conditions at time were normal. vbgkq emfwy shrdl emfwy vbg vbgk | Later reports indicate that the ef- fects of the explosion were terrible. At least twenty men were killed, it is now said, and probably more. Officials of the Du Pont Powder | company started shortly after 3 o'clock for the scene of the disaster to make investigation. At the powder yard the greatest | excitement and confusion prevailed. | a the MISSION AT ST. MARK'S. During the coming winter or early in the spring a mission will be con- ducted at St. Mark’s Episcopal church somewhat similar in character to those recently conducted here by the Catholic churches of the city. Mis- sionaries especially trained for > work will be in charge. Sunday, cember 12, Rev. Henry Swift of Pl mouth will preach the morning ser- vice. He was for some years an army chaplain and worked among the Indians in South Dakota. He was the first Episcopal clergyraan to conduct services in Manila arter the American occupation of the islands. LIQUOR mw VIOLATERS. Waterbury, Nov. 30.—As a result of visits of state policemen to this city in August and September last, eight cases of alleged violations of the liquor laws were brought up in city court this morning. In the case of Mrs. Anthony Gursky, charged with selling without a license, a continu- ance was granted until tomorrow, after the case had been partly heard. In al] the other cases the continuance was until December 7. Among the eight accused persons said three wo- men and of the men two conduct fruit stores, one is a druggist, and one is in the bottling business. GERMAN SUBMARINE SUNK. London, Nov. 30.—A German sub- marine attacked by a British aero- plane off Middelkerke on Sunday was sent to the bottom, according to the official report of Field Marshal Sir John French, which was given out by the Press Bureau last night. The sub- marine, says Field Marshal French, was seen to break in half, rostponed for a week owing to the A special meeting of the Emmett €lub will be held this evening. | tary | porary | i1 GREAT UNREST NOW THROUGHOUT PERSIA Numerous Tribes Marching Toward Teheran to Protect Shah Against Russian Brutality, Berlin, Nov. 30, by wireless to Tuckerton—"Great interest is spread- ing throughout Persia, according to the latest reports,” says the Overseas News Agency. ‘“‘Numerous tribes are marching in the direction of Teheran in order to protect the Shah against Russian brutality. “Grand Duke Nicholas is reported to have ordered the advance of Rus- sian troops against Teheran and plans to arrest all nationalist members of the Persian parliament and Swedish officers commanding the Persian po- lice, because of thefr loyalty to the Persian ruler. “After Teceiving the promise of Russia for withdrawal of troops, the Shah decided to stay in Teheran in the hope of preserving peace in his neutral country by making conces- sions to Russia. The Shah insists, however, upon the withdrawal of all Russian and British troops,”’ TO RESUME MISSION WORK. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Coles Will Return to Africa After Long Furlough Mr. and Mrs. George B. Coles, who have been visiting Mr. Cole’s sister, Mrs. Marcus White, left for New York yesterday and oh December 8 they will sail for Africa, where they will resume their missionary work among the Zulus in Umzumbi. Mr. Coles became a missionary in 1891 and shortly after he was given an assignment in that country. From them until four years ago, when his health broke down, he labored among the Zulus, acting as- instructor in Christainity, trade work, the princi- ples of religion and the rudiments of common education. On the advice of his physician, he left Africa then and settled in California. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Coles have been unable to resist the desire to return to ‘Africa and carry on the mission work and they were appoint- ed to teach in the district of Umzum- bi by the American Board of Foreign Missions. The school, in which they will be connected was founded by Mrs. Coles’ father and for that rea- son, it is particularly pleasing to the couple they are to labor there. The couple have four children, but will take only one, the youngest, with them, the other three being left in California with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Coles expect to remain in Africa about seven years NEW HAITIAN TREATY. Signed by Americ Haitian Fo an Minister and cign Secretary. Washington, Nov. 30.—The new Haitian treaty, by which the United States extends a broad financial pro- tectorate over the island republic, now is in operation under a modus vivendi, which has been signed by the Amer- ican minister and the Haitian cre- of foreign affairs. This tem- arrangement will continue un- the United States senate has an opportunity to consider the treaty, which already has been ratified by the Haitian government. The treaty goes further in giving the United States control over Haiti's finances than does the convention un- der which the United States collects and supervises the customs receipts in the Dominican republic. Under the latter arrangement the United States retains a portion of the re- ceipts for payment of foreign credi- tors, and the balance is turned over to the Dominicans. Under the Haitian agreement, however, the agents of the United States are to re- tain a measure of control not only over the moneys to be applied to Haiti’'s foreign creditors, but also over the funds to be used in the run- ning of their government. PENSION QUESTION ARISES. ‘Will Ralph’s Estate Get Money Which Is Not Payable Until Tomorrow- By the death today of Curtis B. Ralph, the Civil war veteran whose demise is noted in another column, a peculiar and difficult question in- volving an unusual point of law is brought forth. Mr. Ralph was a Vveteran of the Civil war and received a pension from the government quarterly in recog- nition of his services rendered in the rast. For a number of years Mr. Ralph has received his entire support rom his pension. His pension, due him for the past three months, is not | pavable until tomorrow. The question arising thereby is | whether his estate will receive all or | a part of what was due him at the | time of his death or will it all auto- matically revert back to the govern- ment. MISS ASQUITH MARRIED. British Prime Ministes Becomes Bride of Premier’ Daughter Secretary London, Nov. 30, 3:32 p. m.—Violet Asquith, daughter of the British prime minister, and Maurice Bonham Carter, the premier's secretary, were married today at St. Margaret's West- minster. A distinguished emblage was present at the ceremony. Despite the desire to keep the mar- riage quiet on account of the war, great crowds gathered in front of the church and gave the bride an ova- tion. SCHOOL: RESEARCH CONTEST. The following committee has been appointed to act as judges in the re- cent school research contest: Judge B. F. Gaffney, Mrs. F. H. Churchill and G. C. Atwell. The committee has considerable material on hand and * will award the prizes on December 8. Hand em- Colla Beautiful Philippine. broidered Waists, Kimonas, Cuffs. No two alike. 'Phone 1184-5. Mrs. W. L. Halliday, 91 So. Burritt St. —advt. Full Dress and Tuxedo Clothes Correct in every sense of the word. The tailoring is very superior and we cannot vouch to highly for the ma- terials. - $20 and up (Ready-made) $35 and up (To order) $2.50 an evening (To rent) The proper accessories at our fur- nishing counter. HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT Hartford Stock Exchange quota- Uons, furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, Natlonal Bank building: Manufacturing Companies. Bid Asked ..115 125 19 261 Adams Express Co Hosiery Am Hardware Co Am Silver Co ..... Am Thread Co pfd Billings & Spencer Co Bristol Brass Co . Broad Brook Co ..... 12 The Edward BRIf Co.105 Case, Lekwd & Brnd Co 175 Collins Co «...1656 Colts Arms Co 875 Eagle Lock Co . . 52 Gfn-Nubgr Tob Co pfd 104 Holyoke Wtr Pwr Co .405 Internatl Silver pfd 100 Internatl Silver com Johns-Pratt Co 255 Landers, Frary & Clark 60 J R Montgomery Co N R Machine Co . N D Mfg Co pfd N D Mfg Co com North & Judd ...... Peck Stow & Wilcox 28 Plimpton Mfg Co 115 Pratt & Whitney Co pfd 103 Smyth Mfg Co Stand Screw Co pfd A Stand Screw Co pfd B 107 Stand Screw Co com...275 Stan Rule & Level Co 380 Stanley Works . 69 Swift & Co . Taylor & Fenn Co .. Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Unjon Mfg Co U S Envelope Co pfd U S Envelope Co com R. R. and Street R. Hfd & Conn West R R 27 NYNH&HRR .... T4 Banks and Trust Companies City Bank 5 130 135 Conn Rvr Banking Co 130 Conn Trust Co . 5 360 Fidelity Co 5 5 300 First National Bank .195 Hfd Aetna Natl Bank ..198 Hfd Trust Co 400 Natl Exchange Bank 80 Phoenix Natl Bank Riverside Trust Co Security Co s State Bank U S Bank N 51 81 109 174 105 99 ..105% .126 R. 135 Stocks. 75 Aetna Fire Hfd Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire Stardard Fire P Life and Indemnity Aetna Life Aetna Acc and Liability Conn Gencral Life Hfd Steam Boiler Travelers Ins. Companies. 585 588 465 .5 .595 .860 Public Utilities. Fmgtn Rvr Pwr Co .... 30 Hfd City Gs Lght Co pfd 47 Hfd City Gs Lgt Co cm ectric Lgt Co T TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. 605 880 TO RENT-—Five downstairs rooms, all modern improvements, 101 Fairview strect. 11-30-3d RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Bri tain Nat. Bank Biag. Tel 840 25 NORTH & JUDD 25 UNION MFG. CO. 25 STANLEY WORKS 25 TRAUT & HINE 25 N. B. MACHINE AMERICAN HARDWARI COLT'S ARMS AMERICAN BRASS STANDARD SOREW NILES-BEMENT-POND SOMETHING TO DEPEND O You can have the comfortable feeling that there is someth for you to fall back upon when you have saved money and posited it securely in the bank. When you once enjoy the sense of security that comes with A Surplus Fund Set Aside for future needs, you will be more than compensated for any h ships or self-sacrifices you have endured in accumulating it, A savings account is the logical method for you to building up your surplus. WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS. THE COMMERCIAL TRUST C( NEW BRITAIN, CONN. nar 18 IRREGULAR TREND ON STOCK MARKET No Material Changes Shown By Leading Issues New York, Nov. 30, Wall St, 10:30 which a. m.—The irregular at the opening of Leading issues showed changes. trend marked yesterday's dealings on stock exchange was again today's no Cuban-American made the new record of 1747% on its Biscuit six point advance, National preferred up four to 125, and Asso- Diamond Match, clated Oil 2 to 58. one of the of 100, to 216. Rails were inactive specialties, ex-dividend of 1% at an equivalent of 118 1-8 against its previous quotation American Tobacco fell variable narrow limits and the entire list ‘soon reacted on moderate pressure. Close—American Can common and preferred were the strong and active features of an otherwise dull The closing was irregular. hour. s New York Stock Exchange quota- “fons furnished by Richier & Co.. members of the New York Stock Ex- Represented by E. W. Eddy. Nov. 30, 1915 change. High Am Beet Sugar T1% Allis Chalmers Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice . . . Am Can Am Can pfd Am Loco .... Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel . Am Woolen com Anaconda Cop A TS Fe Ry Co. Baldwin Loco .... B & O BRT.. Beth Steel . Butte Superior .. xCanadian Pac ... Central Leath Ches & Ohio Chino Copper ... Chi Mil & St Paul. ColF&I..... Cons Gas Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie Erie 1st pfd ... General Elec .... Low 69% 34 811 27 613 111 1% 98 1173 216 128% 503% 883 observed market. material Sugar within 112 118 2173 128% 1065 | 114 460 1831 144 176 Goodrich Rub ... 71% Great Nor pfd ...126% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 50% Inspiration 46% Kansas City so 32 Lehigh Valley ... 82% Louis & Nashville.127% Maxwell Motor .. 76 Mex Petroleum .. 94% N Y C & Hudson. /102% Nev Cons 16% NYNH&HRR 76% N Y Ont & West.. 30% Northern Pacific .117 xNorfolk & West..117% Pac Mail 8 8 Co.. Penn R R . People’s Gas Pressed Steel Car. Ray Cons Reading Rep I & 8 com.. xSouthern Pacific . Southern Ry Southern Ry pfd Studebaker | Tenn Copper | Texas Ol Union Pacific Utah Copper 1 U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel .. U 8 Steel pfd Va Car Chemical. ‘Westinghouse ‘Western Union xEx. Div. the sold 116% 46% 689, 875 five 46% 69% 88 final UNPRECEDENTED ACTION. Trustees of Japanese Stock Suspend Operations. Tokio, Nov. 30, 2:15 p. m.— tees of the Btock Exchange took precedented action today when suspended operations and cane transactions, owing to an exceedin strong but fictitious upward mo ment on wide fluctuations. Te pestuous scenes greeted announ ment of the trustees’ decision. War purchases by the allies K caused a wave of prosperity all o the country which has been refleci in the market ‘and standard sto have leaped upward. At todal opening there was a hysterical vance over yesterday's close. LARGE DECEMBER BUSINES Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 80.—Merc in the larger population districts the southeastern section of the coli try are of the opinion ehat the Deoei ber business will be larger than several years, according to reports celved here from the various busin centers. 343 81% 27% 63 715 99 50% 88% 94 94% 73 59% 631 54% 943 DIVIDENDS DECLARED. Stamford, Nov. 30.—The Yale wm Towne Mfg. Co., with a plant here, 7414 | day deciared a regular quarterly di: 48 dend of one and three-quarters p 43% | cent. and an extra dividend of five p 581 | cent. on the common stock. The i i dends are payablo December 283, Maxim Munitions Corporation which we urged the purchase of last week at $10 per share is today $15 bid. We believe this stock presents extraordinary pos- sibilities in the way of dividend returns and price en- hancement. Let us tell you why. JOHN H. PUTNAM 193 HITCHCOCK BLDG. SPRINGFIELD, M e Connecitcut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. » A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Counecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, CONN,