New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 11

Financial WALL e, STREET STRCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street buying of U early tradin today. A changed ha points. Furthe soon extended most two poin fean Pet, Gene Lackawanna an Einla-Carolina ( 8 bl the other strong tending from point from law wore made by | & 1 Spring. G lantic Gulf and Wall Street, thun ed hour adium und Slos to the stronge were active an and kindr way. Tobacco pertent Store feod apecialt products, iow record afte points. There Is, although “ pointed to more favorable tran conditions. per cent, lght dems thon at b vor Am Am Am Am Am Am Sm Am Sug Am Am Tel & Tel Am T Am Woolen Ana Cop X Atch To & 8 F At GIf & W I Bald Loco Balti & Ohlo Beth Steel nky Rp Tr Can Pac b Ches & Ohio ChirRc 1 & P Chilo Cop Chino Cop Col 1" & Con Gaw Cn Prd Ref. Cru Steel Cub Cn Sug. Endi-John Irie 18t pfd .. n Elec Gen Motors (t North ptd Aillnols Cen Inapir Cop Interbor Con Interbor Con pt Inter Mer Mar Al Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring nnecott Cop. Lack Steel Mex Petrol Midvale Steel Missourl Pac N Y Central NYNHG&H Norf & West North Pacif) Pure Oll Pan Am P T Penn R R Plerce Arrow Pittsburg Coal Prossed Steel Ca Ray Con Cop Reading Rep I 8 .. Royal D, N Y . Sinclalr Ofl Ref\ Sloss-8 Steel 1 South e South Y nt Sug Can Cot O11 H & L Loco & Re Rf em In. ¥ Rail steel's Lackawanne lssues made however but on Leath Co. .. a. m.—Heavy dominated the exchange 1,600 sharcs gain of 1 1-4 vy accumulation advance to al Crucible steel, Mex- al Asphalt, Delaware, d Western and Vir- *hemical were among stocks, Declines ex- large fraction t week's final jaldwin Loco., Rallway ulf States Steel, At Royal, Dutch noon—Baldwin its loss in the Republi Meld ocls. higher, st the of n n stock Kk At to =a prices more first n- 1 v da shar S » d were Tire but little May of motors aead De- he new 1% Products, s and some strongthened reacted to a its early rally of little demand week-end advices = was h sport Call n fell money to 4% or and High 2014 w 20 1 8814 36% 6214 423 10814 3% 38 54% 914 112% 288 54 % 331 10% 23% 88 63 5% 66% 15% 18% .127 10 76 Izl 34 2% 4 6% prd 45% ims Mg 31 % 14 9% 2% 20 13 115% 26% 1914 1% 14% 96 8% 244 o 110 25% 19% Y% % 143% 98514 7% % 110% 26 191 1% 14% 9514 n Studebaker Co ... Texas Texas Tobacco Transcont Ofl Union Pacific United Fruit United Retail U 8 Food Prod U 8 Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel U S va Cur Willys Over fle 'rod LOCAL ST st 22% 0% 814 1215 110 5% 12% .48 b . 80y ... 100% 1087% 1y 40 48 8% 48 8% 1001 % OCK MARKET TODAY (Furnished Hta Elec Am Brass Am Hardware Billings & Spencer Bristo! Brass Colt's Arms tagle Lock anders ¥ and 1 Machine ¢ Niles-He-Pond North and Judd Peck, Stow an Russell Mfg Co seovill Mfg Co Standard Traut and Union Mfg Co Btanley Works Exchanges Balances Light Southern N E Tel ., by Putnam & CoY Bld Asked 130 111 168 .108 ..163 ..128 com 24 a8 . a“ C . AL ‘o com . 46 e d Wilcox 37 290 Screw Hine 10 REPORT. .. 407,200,100 LaSavoie Reaches Port After Hard Overseas Trip Havre, sinted Press) steamer La Sav, ptember 14.- lamage to the he wireless an 'wo lifeboats an, he vessel's offic (teamer was 12 dval this noon. France, Sept. A hurricane struck 10. (By 4 the ole during the night of 5 causing considerable up deck, wrecking ten carrying away d Injuring two sallors, ers reported today. The hours overdue on ar- PUTS BAN ON JAZZ MUSIC AND DANEING Louisville Clergy Sounds Death| Knell of Both. Louisville knell of far as Ky., mu viscopal mnded hefore ulsville environ solutions adopted by the the Episcopal church of and its vicinity in Christ thedral. resolutions, prepared by the Richard L. McCready, dean cathedr were unanimously hy the body and ctioned Right Rev. Charles Wood- bixhop of the diocese of Ken- Sept. 19.—The death ind dancin church is officially yester- fourteen and as "his is the E wis s con- corned day it mor« mornin ns in in th of congre- many the Lo result clericu Loutsville church he ov of the received the Stating 1 to Jaz me the ch forms of pleasure o 2 morals members of the church, the organization declared ths under no circumstances should the be permitted in any church or parish house under Episcopal control.” No “Sitting Out.” Couples retiring to automobiles and remaining there during dances were frowned on also by the body, which held that properly appointed persons should have authority and ought to, it least every half hour during the continuance of the entertainment, to xamine rigorously to ascertain that the practice was not being allowed. Members of the clericus said ths the body always had taken a lib position toward dancing as a form of recreation, but conditions having progressed to such an extent, AT sonable check must be made for com- munity good." Dean McCready resolutions, said vear ago. his a in his presenting study began To Protect Young. “Loutsville mu: of protecting the y soclety,” he said, “and there is no better agency to advance this work than the church.” “The Episcopal church, unknow- ingly, by its lenient attitude has fos- tered the present dency, and must command all facilities within its power to right the wrong.” Referring fo all dan in houses, the body stated that ecither when under the direct of the congregation, or when rented to other organizations, should be chaperoned adequately and wisely by competent and reliable men and wom- en of sound judgment and discretion, approved by the clergy, who should have full authority to exclude and eject any persons whose presence or actions shall by them be deemed ob- jectionable.” take some means unger members of parish “These, control First Matches Take Place at Park This Afternoon. TENNIS TOURNAMENT. The tennis wizards of the New Brit- ain High school will play their first matches at Walnut Hill park this aft- ernoon. This will be the beginning of a fall tournament which will ex- tend through this month and part of next. The matches this afternoon will be three in number and are scheduled to begin at 4 o'clock. The contestants arc: Hitchner vs. Fowler, Hazen vs. Porter, Schupack vs. Royce. Tomorrow Wessel will battle with Moniss and two teams, Schupack and Hazen on one side and Royce and Slade on the other, will alse pla Wednesday: H. Christ vs. Linton; Be- loin and Hitchner vs. Schultz and Haigis. Thursday: Beloin vs. Schultz; Christ and Williams vs. Fowler and Collingwood. On Friday Slade will play against Collingwood and Booth will play against Clanci. Allen Hazen, manager of tennis, would like as many as possible of the student body to be present in order that they may see just what the teams are doing that they may become in- terested in the game itself CONSECRATED BISHOP Impressive Ritual Tl\(]u) at Philadel- s, Pa. Philadelphia, Sept. 19 —Monsignor Michacl J. Crane, rector of St. Francls de Sales, this city, was today conse- crated auxiliary bishop of Philadelphia in the presence of a host of church d nitaries, st officials, judges and members of the laity. The ceremony took place in the cathedral of Sts. Pete and Paul and was conducted by C: dinal Daugherty, assisted by Bishop John €. McCort of Altoor and Bishop Walsh of Trenton, . J. Investigate Lynching of Negro At Greenshoro, N. C eensboro, N..C., Sept. —An in- vestigation was being made today of the lynching early yesterday of Ernest Danlels, a young negro, who was taken | from the Pittsboro jail by a mob and| hanged to a tree, It was alleged that Daniels confessed to entering the room of a sleeping girl turday night. The identity of nine of the men was said to be known to the authorities MARRI Miss Frances D IN HARTFORD, Mabel Doolittle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Doolittle, of Hartford, formerly of this city, and Leonard Brainard Burt of Windsor cks, were married S urday at 4 o'clock in Asylum Baptist church, Hartford. After coeremony a reception was held the brid home, 24 Bliss stres About 60 atives and friends from different parts of Connecticut and Massachusetts attended the reception. The bridal couple reccived a wati- ful array of gifits and gold. They left for their wedding trip by auto and upon their return will live in Wind- sor Locks W, C..T. UM Tho first meoting of the will be held by the W row afternoon at ‘elock at thae Y. M. C. A. hall. Plana for the winter work will be talked G. fall season . U. tomor- members having an interest in are expected to attend. a to as NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER APPLY TO BE SOLD BY URBAIN LEDOUX One Wou 1o M New, doux cmpl asked the auc hold on tonight the poli I o to the man and Men Have Agreed it Auction Block in New York Sa e Today. York, Le- wmounced today d woman and men had have their services sold at tion which he proposes to the steps of the public library notwithstanding objections of labor leaders and others. police should forcibly Sept. 19.—Urbain that one un- in- terfere he said the only weapon used in former Dying fc 13 de tec by his unemple ver Brown, New York a guest describes tour night ars wys unfortur y r's. sleeping ments a morning lieves Ledoux posed tc defense who is old, would be song by service man, “The World »r a Little Bit of Love. »s Mr Ledoux another a 1s a volun- worker who has attracted notice problems of the Brown of Den- of William C. formerly president of the Cent Railroad and is the Vanderbilt hotel. He today his observations on the city which he made his old clothes. He Is 65 nd alone in the world, has studied the lot of nates in many cities in recent He saw hundreds of men in parks and even on pave- nd doing their laundry in the at public fountains. He be- is sincerc but is op- o auctions of the jobless. attention to oved is Edwin a brother at a of in and THREE DAYS SINGE MURDER TOOK PLACE (Continued From Firs: Page). body ha Teams and do was the occurred police do hand plac a ba all over in a few if the v would of movi when under, was left parent c crook o that tha drive ving been faken in on a team. in and out at all houra ttract attention. If such the murder might have 1 miles away. This theory the not believe. On the other crime such as this, would take not case with littlo or no noise and would moments. Even ictim did not die instantly, he ve ious and incapable ne. e position of the body ound, with onc leg doubled would indicate that the man where he fell. Yet the ap- re in placing his hat in the the left arm would indicate , murderera aid not leave tha site where the body later was found until they knew their victim was dead. Attracted No Attention. If the murdered body ithe must 4 and and the tim on duty and em there at body w bui h: dead Policems likely to ing in traet at no » Since carriage morning outfit being kept day, team nt, cou he may ha This again tion of morning life was attract would their business to look after the wants of all some one they would cape gives real estate man’s carried into the rear of Iding from Main street, it ve been taken in between 5:30 o'clock in the morning must have been extinct at Patrolman Feaey was Main street until 4 a. m. of the livery passed 5:30. From 5:30 until the found, the carrying in of an would have been apt tention. Before 4 o'clock Feeney wouid have been see it. An automobile driv- during the night would at- tention of livery employees, a team, it being part of as e. on ployee n an it is likely had in from outside been unable to es- callers, and driven have tice. robably Private Outfit. Winkle ordered a horse and at a local livery for Friday and did not call for it, the waiting for him all the fact that the an attractive out- rise to the theory that it been a borrowed outfit. comes back to the ques- the identity of the early caller Friday. apled with used was s ve Thought It Was Brother. A tele in New York who his name, office nothing band. the con from Lo M., Bro Fred R. Winkle man is Sers man ¥ ing on t Detectiv who vacation yesterday had a wife in Further has ju phone call from some person declined to state was received at the Herald stating that Winkle New York who knew the death of her hus- investigation supports clusion that the call came uis ‘Friedman, of 1312 avenue oklyn, at whose home Mrs. Winkle, wife of Constable and a brother of the dead visiting nt W. eney, he o © about C. Hart and Patrol- who have been work- were joined today by rgeant D. J. Richardson, t returned from a brief Point O'Woods. se at WEATHER REPORT. Indications Are That Tonigh 55 Fair cloudine: Conn. creasing perature winds a. iable. ConMition: | nign pry region i in all ¢ river ea trough ¢ North 1 ising tween t Mis Condi sippi Fair- Will be Followed by Cloud. tonight; Tuesday increasing Fair tonight; Tuesday in- cloudiness; no chango in tem- fresh north to northwest iminishing and becoming v An extended essure central over the Lake s producing pleasant weather U'stricta from the Mississippl stward to the coast. A long »f low pressure running from )akota southward to Texas is unsettled showery weather be- he Rocky Mountains and the rive tions favor area of for this vicinity fair weather with cool nights. x wa lin stat o'clock & rushed Hartfor¢ a numbe no real s he too near was ¥ B store at the poli of busir window. STRUCK BY TRAIN. Salla, of 82 West street, s struck ion la ind ning about seven injured. He was to the St rancis hospital at 1, where he was found to have or of minor cuts and bruises but rious injuries. It is believed waiting for train and stood the tracks. infully ) STORE ENTERED, Strople, who conducts a feed 113 Church street, reported to ce this morning that his place ness had been entéred between night and Monday morning was gained through a rear Nothing was missing. CITY ITEMS. Only 6 days left on :wiring prices, Call reen’s bankrupt stock on sale at teginald Towers has taken a per- mit fo 2 at 50 Ham- iiton street. McMillan's store has hbeen repriced 25 per cent lower for tomorrow's sade. advt. All member A. Camp, S. W. V., arc tend the funeral of Louis Dunn Tues day morning at 10 o'clock, meeting at the Armory at 9 o'clock Hot water bottle, 93¢, advt. Automobiles driven by of 249 Oak avenue, “hlafer, of orth collision vesterday. the other. our ho 5 of G. Hammond requested to at- Axelrod’s. James A. and Sam- street, were ach driver Little damage was done “Over the Hill” Vietor records now stock. C. L. Pierce and Co.—advt Mary’s T. A. B. socle will an annual banquet on Thursday cht, September 29 at the St. M school hall. Al those desiring to tend this banquet are asked to at- tend the meeting Thursday night of this week or notify Mrs. James Lynch of 9 Garden street. The Sons of Veterans' hot-dog roast has been postponed until Sen- tember 24. Deaths and Funerais Emma Knigl of the late Mrs. Emma place this afternoon at rwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. Dr. pastor of the church, was in was in ir- in hold at- Mrs, ‘harge and interment view cemetery. Lewis Dunn. | The funcral of the Dunn, G. A. R. veteran, who died suddenly of heart failure Saturday morning, will be held tomorrow morning. Rev. Thomas P. Smith, of Blackstone, Mass., will celebrate solemn high mass in St. Joseph's church and his brother, Rtev. William F. Smith, of Athol. Mass, will be deacon. Interment wjll be made in the new catholic cemetery. Friends are requested to please omit flowers. v. muel Naregi. Samuel regi, the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Antoni Nare of 42 Farmington avenue, died last night. Funeral services were held *his afternoon 4 o'clock at Lara A Co., undertaking parlors, Spring strect. Tnterment was in Fairview ‘cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to our many friends, and to the office employes of the Stanley Works, for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral offerings in our late bereavement. MRS. JOHN LISON AND FAMILY AMERICANIZATION TALK Robert E. Deming of Hartford Burcau sincere to Addresi Local Rotarvians at Luncheon Thursday. Robert E. Deming, stata director of the Americanization bureau at Hart- tord, will be the speaker at the Rotary Juncheon at the New RBritain club, Thursday noon. Mr. Deming will speak on tho developmenti of Americaniza tion throughout the stato as is done through the aid of the factory offi- cials and the schools. Rev. O. 8. Davis, former pastor here at the South Congregzational church, was to have been the speaker but was unable to be present owing to his at- tending a convention at Chicago. Putnam Phalanx Attend Methodist Church Services About 60 members of the Putnam PhLalanx attended the church serv ices of the Trinity Methodist church last evening. Most of them as- sembled at the church parlor at 6 o'clock and at 6:30 enjoved a supper which the unz women of the church served. The members were all in full dress uniform. Rev. John L. Davis, church, began the services Samuel Soule, chaplain of the anx. Major George S. Cabb, commandant of the battalion, occu- pled a seat with the clergymen. pastor of the ssisted by URC TRI-PARTY PACT. New Zealand Bremier Gives Views on Disarmament Possibilities, Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 19.—Premier William F. Massey of New Zealand, in a statement here Saturday, declared “a tri-party agreement between tha United States, Great Britain and Japan would be the best arrangement possi- bla” and expressed hope that it could be attained at tha forthcoming disarm- ament conference. Ho added that in his belief such an agreement would settle tho Pacific problem for some- time at least and be a great step to- ward lasting peace. The premier i3 on his way back to New Zealand after attending a con- ferenca of British premiers at London. A tri-party alliance’ Premier Mas- sey said, * considering the present con- dition of the Anglo-Japaneso alliance would be in the interests of the peace of the world.” QUITS CALVARY CHURCH New York Pastor Emeritus Objects to Clergyman at Prize Fight New Y 19.—The Rev. Dr Stuart N or emeritus of Calvary Raptist church announced to- ¥ t he had written the pastor, © Rev. Dr. J. R. Straton asking that his name be removed from the church calendar, T raton has attracted tention in the press by picturesque de- nunciation of dances, certain types vf theatrical performanc cabarets and boxing. In his sermon yesterday he discused the Arbuckle case. I have not approved of the rse of Dr. Straton for some time” faid Dr. MacArthur “and my action s finally brought about by his at- ndance at the Dempsey-Carpent t and his sermon following it. I did not wish to appear to sanction all ihe acts of Dr. Straton.” The finest unworked iron fields in the world have been discovered in the | Phuippines. . late Lewis F.’ 19, 1921. HAND SIGNALS FOR THE AUTOMOBILIST Traflic Officers Pass Out New Set Far- nished by New Haven Club for “Safety Week.” s have 1to- the The D Britain traflic office been furnished with a supply of mobile placards to hand out to drivers in an effort to aid the fety First” week which went into effect today. The Automobile Club of New IHaven is responsible for the new hand signal regulations and issuing the ca All motorists re urged to make use of the simple t furnished and this method, it is hoped to climinate the r cidents which are caused by ure of dri to proper signals which show the w passing The little cards gives a demonstra- tion of four signals for left-drive autos which may be reversed for right- drive 5. The nal for stopping is to extend the left arm straizht out, with fir close togethe hd held stationary. ¥ left turn, the driv- er will extend his arm and point with forefinger the direction he contem- plates to take. For a right turn, he will hold out arm and make a rotary motion from the rear to the front and to back up, he will extend the arm and move it up and down from a horizontal position. fi “Safety First” Movies In New Britain Thursday The first showing of the fety week moving pictures in New ain will take p on Thursday night of this week the Smalley street schoo! grounds. A concert will be held at o'clock and will be given by the Be club band. The movies will be shown sharply at 7:15 o'clock. The committec in charge also announces that the. pictures will be shown at another place nearer the center of the city, the grounds to be announced tomorrow. The public i cordially invited to attend the show- of these films. Due to the heavy rains of Saturday it was found im- ossible to stencil the slogan of safety First” week on the side- walks. This work will be done to- night. 7 ‘BR'()KI N UP CELEBRATIO! German Sociali: Overpower Naiton- alists Who Are Having Anmiversary Sept. 19.—A of the battle celebration at of Tan- Berlin, Wilmersdorff that engagement fought in t Pr sia in 1914, was broken up yesterds by parties of socialists and commun- ists, who overpowered the national- ists, the holders of the celebration and compelled their band to play revolu- tionary airs. The radicals also| forced the band to accompany them | to Bernau, where a bust of ex- Emperor William and monarchical banners which they had captured| were burned SEYMOUR HEADS LEGION n a One Sided Hartford. Senator Seymour of Hartford was elected commander of the state branch of the American Legion the convention late last Saturday aft- ernoon. nator Seymour repre- sented the first senatorial district in - state legislature last year and one more year to go. Due to the ruling of the Legion, the senator will resign his senatorial position to become commander of the soldiers, sailors and marines’ organization. Thomas J. Bannigan was elected national committeeman and Justice Fannell of Stamford was elected al- ternate national committeeman. State Affair FORM MOSLEM KINGDOM Fanatics in British India Threaten to Massacre Europeans. British India, Sept. 19.— Reports from Nilambur, a town about 25 mil st of this city, state that| Chief Kunhammad has proclaimed the districts of Urnad and Wall- ovanad have been formed into an in- dependent Moslem kingdom. 1le is said to threaten the massacre of Europeans there. These two dis countr situated between bar district and Mysore. rebellion of Hyder Ali, in 1774 and was continued Ali's son, Tippoo Sabid, Indians made these two districts a stronghold and it was not until 1799 that the hostilities were ended. Calicut, in the hill the Mala- During the which by Hy insurgent ricts lie T NOTE. The Jolly Workers, Junior Achiev ment club mect tomorow fternoon at 5 o'clock instead of 4 o'clock. They will meet at the South church chapel, | because of tha hours now in eflect at the Nathan Hale school. quested to bo presont. SIIINERS MEETING Tonight, the local shoe shine pro- prietors, headed by the Gagliarli Brothers of 313 Main street, will hold a meeting at the oflice of Atfor ) David L. Nair of West Main streot The shoe shine men will scek to file a petition of protest to the city in an | attempt to restrain the practice of shining shoes on Main street the younger element of the cily has bern doing for the past several weeks. HOE ¢ t T i ¢ t t BANKRUPT M upation as LABORI Boston, Sept. 1 of Watertown, givin a laborer, filed a voluntary petit bankruptc: of Sy | | Shaw 1 in | liabil- | nenburg following the anniversary of |~ in the market place. It about fou ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING September 17, A. D. town of competent person. Ds conservator and empowered to mortg: real estate bounded and de: per appea heard Office in New Brita on the 1921, and hy of the e X TN Mcuiber New * Yor! 31 WEST MAIN STRELT, STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. AMERICA AMERICAN il. L. JURD UD 23 WEST MAIN Investments, Local 8 STANLEY sms=Eon, NEW BRITAIN New DBritain National Bank Fldg. Telephone 2583 DONALD R. HAKT Mgr. JOHN P. Waterbury Danbury Middletown Direct Private Wire to MONEY COLLECTED FOR TWO PLATOON Proponents of Changed tem for Fire Department Have Additional ument for Councilmen. Backers of the two platoon stem for the fire department have prepar- el figur tive to the tax phase af the question which they plan to have presented at Wednesday even- ing's_session. They point out that, whereas §3 000 was appropriated at the 7 meeting to defray the expense of the plan for months, but § 000, ap- proximately, will be required under the plan to be brouzht before the council Wedn: S This, they show, is about three-fifth of the original propriation. zures from the ollector’s office show but §288,1 in taxes vet to be collected. That figure substracted from the tax-book figure of $1,995,292, shows $1,707,117 or {ifths of the entire tax col- but three-fifths of the ppropriation will be used and four-fifths of the tax has “ween collected, they point out that more than enough money for the sys- dy in the city treasury fected. two platoon Since e is alres F. G. JUDD CW B TAIN, CONN k ftock Exchange Successor to Richter & Co. , NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2040 We Have Buying Orders in N BRASS HARDWARE STANLEY WORKS T. SLOPER & CO. 1ICUT ‘Telephones, 1815, 1816 We Will Buy WORKS PREFERRED Tienn & To. 10 Ceatral Row Telephone Charter 3000, We Offer and Recommend: PECK, STOW & WILCOX Price On Application. KEOGH Mcember Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport New Haven Springficld New York and 3oston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat’l Bank BEldg. — Tel. 1013 Monday Evening, Sept. 19th —at— Y. W. C. A, Chapman Major Orchestra. ] TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, FOR SALE—A restaurant doing good business. Have wood reason for selling. 3 Bast Main £t. 9-19-2dx I'OR SALI—Chalmers touring car. Will take Ford in trade. Tel. 316, Richard Carmody, 400 High St. 9-19-4dx 74 9-19-6ax ALE—S room cottage. 861-3. FOR Francis St. or Tel. FOR SALE—1919 Ford one-ton truck, Perfect shape. $300. Tel. 816- 9-19-5dx WHAT OTHER CITIES HAVE—To Auto Owners:—Protect yourself and others by havinz the Perfection Automatic Stop Light put on your car. Price §5.25. Archie DeMars, C Agent. Tel. 1046-3. 9-19-6dx SALJ -Or To big lot, James Cecere, 882-12. n, Rent—6 room on Main St, Bast 111 Beaver 9-19-1dx IOR nouse, Berlin St. Tel. District of Berlin, Probate Court, ! 1921. Estate of Henry S. Mor: Berlin, in a the in- of district, of Mrs. tha s authorized | > certain | ‘ribed as| fully | the Mors she pplication praying may be Upon sey M. application file rs, it is Ordered, that id on more application be| and determined at the Probate| in, in said district, | 4th day of September, A. D., 9 o'clock in the forenoon, | notice be ziven of the pen-| d application and the| ind that den r 1O RENT—Desirable improvements, 1st house* rge yard. St. Tel. 92-4 evenings. rent 5 rooms, floor; private 101 Fairview 9-19-2d TO RENT—5 the store ri. Tel. room tencment, over in Kensington. D. S, 667-13. 9-19-2ax LD—Electrician. m. at Tyler's, Apply after 129 Hartford 9-19-1dx "E—Milk producers: Would liko contract for 300 quarts milk Call at Joseph Ricupero, 101 Myrtle St 9-19-3dx I'OGR SALE—Good seasoned wood, sawed to order, any length desired. $14 cord delivered. Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Co. Tel. 419. to ime place of hearing thereon by publishing this order in some new paper having culation in said district, and posting copy of his order he town of iving town of a copy of to this Court by on the public sign-post in| Derlin, in said district, notice to the sclectmen Beriin, prepaid post- this order and return of the notice ake ities without COMMERCIAL DEPARTME. INDUSTRIAL LOAN DF VACATION CLUB INSURANCE DEPARTM SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, 9-19-tf JUNT ARRIVED—Carload of Hales & Hunter buttermilk chick feed and dry ma mley Svea Grain and Coal Co. 9-19-tf SAVINGS DEPARTMENT FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPT XMAS CLUB BOND DEPARTMENT TRUST DiEPARTMENT