New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 11

Financial WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall street, 10:30 a. m.—Selling of resumed at the outset of today's stock market op- soon reaced the On Shell Transport, one oi the leaders of the European oil di- vision, rose 1 3-4 points and Stand- ard Oil of N. J. common and pfd. as Mexican oil shares was erations. - Mexican Pet. {wo points and Pan-American, controlling company, lost 1 5-8. the other hand, well as Pierce and Sinclair were high- er by fractions to a point. sains and losses accompanied ties. Wall Street, , Noon.—Bethlehem Crucible, Lackawanna, Republic and Midvale steels lost one. to 1 1-2 points. American Sugar common and pfd., reacted two points each and Na- tional Biscuit fell three points. Any tendency towards improvement was again checked by the money market, call loans opening at 6 per cent, yes- terday’s maximum rate. Heavy sell- ing of Liberty Bonds especially the second, third and fourth 4 1-4's can- celled a considerable part of the re- cent gain i. those issues. 1:30 p. m.—The #nd southwestern rails as well points during the dull Similar losses were specialties including man. High. 26% 27TY% 19 10% Low. | 26% 19 Close 26% 26% 19 10% 8934 383 55 .36% 107% 125% 4% Am Bt Sug Am Can .. Am Cot Oil. . Am H & L. Loco . ——Am Sm & Re. Am Sg Rf cm. Am Sum Tob Am Tel & Tel. Am Tob .. Am Wool . Ana Cop . . 40% At Tp & S F. 86% At Gt & W I. Bald Loco . 86% Balti & Ohio. Beth Steel B. Bky Rp Tr.. Ch M1 & S P... 25% Chi Rk I & P.. 33 Chile Cop . Chino Cop Gl Fl & In.. Xn Gas .. Pro Ref. u Steel .. Cub Cn Sg. Endicott-John Erie .. HBrie 1st pfd .... Sen Elec . Zen Motors .. Good (BF) Co. & Nerth ufd.. ihspir Cop .... thterbor Con ... fny Mer Mar ptd Allis-Cham] Mfg ft Nickel ..... zt Raper Relly Sprin . Kennecoty Cop.. Lack Sttel . Lehigh Val Mex ePtrol Midvale Steel Missolri Pac ¥ Y Central . YYNHE& H.. Horf & West Rorth Pacific . Bure Oil .... Pan Am P T . Penn RR ... Plerce Arrow - ittsburgh Coal .. Pressed Steel Car . Ray Con Cop . Reading ep I S°. Royal D, N Y . “3inclair Oil Refin . fouth Pacific .... south Railway ... studebaker Co rexas Co ...4. Cexas Pacifig Pobacco Prod Cranscont Oil Jnion Pacific . Jnited Retail St .. .»0% Tnited Fruit J 8 Food Prod 7 S Indus Alco . 7 S Rubber Co 32 ¥illys Overland ’acific Oil .. HARTFORD STOCKS Quotations furnished by ‘0., 23 West Main street: ’ Oct. 11, 1921. Bid Asked .483 493 505 515 15 18 185 192 Judd & etna Life ravelers etna Nut m Brass m Hardware iillings and Spencer ristol Brass olt's Arms ‘agle Lock .. anders i B Mach: ‘iles-Be-Pond ‘orth & Judd -useell tandard Screw . tanley Wks. Pfd fanley Wks. nion sovill 26 15 30 49 50 11 56 48 261 47 45 310 CONFERENCE ADJOURNED London, Oct. « Premier Lloyd George's sidence at No. 10 Downing St., ljourned flu! ev@ning clock Thursday morning. until Moderate the early offerings of rails, steels, equip- ments, motors and prominent special- cheaper western as coalers eased one to one and a half mid-session. sustained - by American oolen International Paper and Pull- 11.—The conference official be- 7éen the representatives of the Sinn »in and the British government in 1 effort to selve Irish problems, was| 11} MORE ARRESTS ARE EXPECTED SHORTLY From Four to SIX Others May Be Apprehended It was stated in Hartford this aft- ernoon that from four to six'arrests are liable to be made at any time in this city. This is believed to be the next step in the cleanup in the al- leged rum running‘gang. Chief Rawlings today earnestly sup- ported a suggestion that all local sa- loonmen be invited to confer with the prosecuting authorities with a view to close down, similar to the action of the Bristol authorities and cafe men. Mayor Curtis said he was in favor of any plan that will mean better conditions, but, it is said, the prosecuting attorney did not wax over enthusiastic at the suggestion. $45,003 SHORTAGE. Statement By Ansonia Man Puts This As Total Shortage of Alleged De- faulting Factory Cashier. Ansonia, Conn., Oct. 11.—William A. Cowles, vice-president of the Am- erican Brass Co. stated today that the investigation of the accounts of Joseph D. Brown missing . cashier of the company had been completed and his total alleged defalcation had been found to consist of the taking of Liberty bonds to the par value of $45,000. The bonds were taken from the vaults of the Ansonia Na- tional bank to which he had access as cashier and were the property of the Land and Water Power Co. a subsidiary of the American Brass Co. Brown’s offher accounts have been examined and found to be correct. ' The bonds alleged to have been taken by Brown had- been placed in the bank's vaults for sife keeping some time ago. When the last in- ventory of the company’s securities was taken March 31 the bonds in the vaults totalled $37,000., In' May the company made a purchase of addi- tional bonds valued at $8,000 and these were placed in the bank’s safety deposit vaults also. All were taken. When Brown left, ostensibly on his annual two weeks' svacation Septem- ber 17 he said he was @going to Marshfield, Wis.,, where. he has rela- tives. He never reached that des- ignation and his present where- abouts is a complete mystery. NEW CITIZENS WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS — (Continued From Fir.. Page). son. 156 Wast K Main streot, George W. Westerman, street, Canhadian; 161 Washington Vladislaw Lonski, Polish; Philip Pirone, 280 High street,” Itallan; ‘Sam Lipshitz, 22 Hurlburt street, Russian; Julius Son- nenberg, 69 Stratford road, Russian; Eliasz Landa, 20 Orange street, Pol- ish; Anders. G. JIohuson, 27 Arch street, Swedish; Adolph Knopp, 174 Pleasant street, Polish; Effisio An- selmo, 19 Woodruff court, ~ Italian; Guiseppe Giorgini, 27 Kelsey street, Italian. A Anthony Cibuleviczius, St., Russian; John Hooper, Pleadant St., English; Anfl\olg Krus- zinis, 242 Washington St., ussian; John A. Eklund, 18 Hart St., Swede; Gabriel Palozzo, 58 . Willow 8t, Itallan; Carl Swanson, Osgood St., Swede; Angelo Sansone, ' 53 Cherry St., Itallan; Louis Rabinowitz, 127 Jubilee St.. Polish; Menis Chernoff, 87 Columbia St., Russian; Stephen L. Williams, 242 Market St., Polish; Sal- vatore Inturisi, 444 North Burritt St., Ttalian; Iaaac Sicklick, ~114 Dwight St., Polish; Ludwig Pankonin, 280 Washington St,, Polish; Rheinhold Hintz, 110 Dwight. St.,, Polish; Theo- dore Bendza, 97 Hartford Ave., Polish; William Yukon, 199 Wash- ington, Lithuanian;’ Achille Torelli, 189 Oak St., Italian; Jacob Cameron, 20 Rentschler St., Scotch; Johan A. Johanson, 47 Seymour St, Swede; Alex.Gerhent, 222 Oak St., Pélish; Andrew Pisarek, 30 Orange S8t., Polish; John Isaac, 169 Grove St Persian Ewedish; 1112 Stanley Salvatore Fazzina, street, Italian; 76 Smbh strest, 790 Stanley MARRIED 50 YEARS. Col. and Mrs. Samuel Horne of Win- sted Observe Anniversary Today. Winsted, Oct. '11.—Col. Samuel B. Horne and Mrs. Horne were at “home’” formally because it was their golden wedding anniversary. The friends of the couple began their calls early and many messages of congratulation were received as well. Among the veterans of the Civil War who served with the Connecticut volunteers, Col. Horne was one of the best known. He was wounded at the battle of Fort Harri- son and twice wounded at Cold Har- bor. Ho was commander o6f the Con- necticut department of G. A. R. in 1888 and in 1511 was commander of the army and navy medal of honor legion of tho United States. Col. and Mrs. Horne were married at the Methodist church here in 1871. Mrs. Edwin F. Lawton of Hartford is a daughter. LAWYER PRESENTS CLAIM. New London, Oct. 1l.—Attorney Thomas F. Dorsey of this city has asked the probate court to appoint commissioners to decide his claim fo $3,477 against the estate of the late actor, James O’'Neill for services ren- dered the deceased. The executrix, Ella O’Neill, the actor’'s widow, dis- allowed the claim. ON TRADE BOARD. Washington, Oct. 11.—George W. Upton, a Warren, O., business man was nominated by President Harding to be a member of the federal trade commission. Mr. Upton who succeeds John G. Pollard, a democrat, is the husband of Harriet Taylor Upton, vice-chairman of the republican na- tional committee. 125 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER CITY ITEMS Jester has great buys at his clean- up used car sale, 193 Arch St—advt. Mrs. Merwin H. Tuttle teacher of voice culture. Studio, 109 Winthrop St. Phone 2499-5.—advt. Mrs. Hugo Doerr of 138 Shuttle Meadow avenue has réturned from a two weeks’ tnp to Shelbourne I"alls, Mass. Victrolas and Records, Henry Morans. —advt. The Woman’'s Home Missionary So- ciety of the® South Congregational church will hold an all-day sewing meeting at the church on Thursday, starting at 9:30 a. m. Luncheon will be served. Ruffo concert, 14th. Tickets at C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. A third anniversary mass will be held Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock at St. Mary’s church for the Ilate Wilbur Murphy. The Good Mothers’ will meet Thursday ht of this week at the home of Mrs. Edward Parker on South Mair street. Deaths and Funerals James Iverson The funeral of ex-Councilman James Iverson, who was killed by a train while walking the tracks last Sunday, was held at his late home at 333 Arch street this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Private services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman of the Swedish Lutheran church and burial will be in the Fairview cemetery. FIREMEN PROMOTED Lieutenant Woods is Made a Captain Sewing club and Fred Linn Is Appointed a Lieuteneant—Fagg Is Suspended. Lieutenant Edward J. Woods and Fred Linn, both of Hook and Laddess Co. No. 1, were promoted to be cap- tain ‘and lieutenant, respectively, at a meeting of the board of fire com- missioners last night. Captain Woods has been a member of the Hook and Laddér Cg. for nearly 14 years, be- ginning as a hoseman. His appoint- ment is‘al\popular one among his fellow firemen, and it fills the vacancy caused by the appointment of Eugene Barnes to assistant chief. Lieutenant Linn has been a mem- ber of the fire department for four yegrs. The board suspended Driver Fred Fagg for 60 days, on the charge of intoxication while on duty, and_em- powered Fire Chief Noble to detail a man in his place until he is re- instated. N Contracts were awarded for the painting of fire houses No. 3 and 5, and for repairs to the brick work at No. 5. COOLIDGE IN SPRINGFIELD, Will Speak Tonight At Meeting of Community Chest Campaigners. Springfield, . Mass., Oct. 11.—Vice- President Calvin Coolidge arrived here today from Washington and will be a guest and speaker tonight at a ban- quet in connection with a drive to fill the city’s community chest. He will go to Grafton tonight“and will be the guest at Cambridge tomorrow at the celebration of the 76fh anniversary of the city’s incorporation. In an interview Mr. Coolidge said that business already is reviving under the promise of revised taxation and the financing of the railroad’s obligations. Speaking of the unemployment confer- ence jn Washington he said that not only, are practical steps being taken to remedy the present situation but to pre- vent its recurrence. Miscellaneous Shower To Miss E. Scheidler ‘Miss Helen Lardner entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Lardner in Kensington, the occasion Leing a miscellacous shower in hon- or of Miss Evelyn Scheidler, who is =oon 1o becomt the bride¢ of William H. Jackson. Everett Barnard and the Misses Isabelle Jackson and Helen Curry entertained with vocal num- bers. Miss Scheidler receive dmany sifts. Army Aviator Makes New Record For Spéed Flying ‘Washington, Oct’ 11.—Flying at an average of 170 miles an hour, Lieut. Howard K. Ramey piloting a De Havi- land army airplane in which Lieut. Leroy Wolfe was a passenger, yester- day made the trip from Washington to New York in 79 minutes, setting a new record, it was announced at Bolling field. The prevous best time for the trip was 86 minutes. The flight yesterday was made at an average heigh tof 3,800 feet. DOES NOT VISIT ALCOR N Judge Klett it at County Court House, But on Civil Case Judge George W. Klett of this city was a visitor at the comnty court house this morning in connecetion with a civil case, he stated, and did not visit the state's attorney’s office. His visit, however, was the occasion of much comment relative to the rum running cases in New Britain, as well as the Kalkowski case. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY. Alderman J. F. Gill was tendered a birthday surprise party at his home on Pearl street last evening. Mr. Gill who was forty vears old yesterday, was showered with congratulations by his many friends. About seven couples were present. AUTOIST HELD RESPONSIBLE. New Haven, Oct. 11.—William Tay- lor of Meriden, by a finding of Coro- ner Mix today ias held to have been criminally responsible for the death of Joseph Mezei, who was struck by an automobile driven by Taylor at Wal- lingford (Toles crossing) on the eve- ning of September SEEK RUM SMUGGLER. e Nantucket, Mass., Oct. 11.—The coast guard cutter Acushnet was cruis- ing off this coast today to prevent rum running. Within her view, according to word received ashore, was the Brit- the Camp school. YOUNG SCHUTTE (Continued From First Page) a revolver. He, the wtness, fired twice at the lad with the rifle he was carry- ing but did not hit Jacob. He had thought Jacob was intend- ing to shoot his father. Witness said his father went over to Jacob and kicked him. Another shot was fired, the woman’s screams stopped and it was quiet. Witness said his father then dragged the bodies into the fire and both went home. Talks of Blooodstains A short recess was ordered when court came in again Julius f®sti- fied that morning after the alleged murders his father called him into the bedroom and asked him to see if there was any blood stains in his coat. Julius said he took his father’s coat, put it on and went down into the chicken yard. On the coat were stains which he wiped off. In the, pockets were four or five empty shells and about ten loaded ones. He put those on & wall. The witness testified that he sal nothing to anyone about the Balls deaths until May 17th of this year. He said that his father on several oc- casions told him to keep still and also had threatened him. Shotgun is Shown The state offered in evidence a shot- gun which Julius identified as ' one which his father used-on the night of the Balls' deaths. It was identified by means of an ivory sight. A letter writ- ten by Emil Schutte while he was in Jail to Julius telling him to keep still, leave the country or disappear or the officers would get him, was also offer- ed. Just before noon recess Julius was turned over to Judge Carlson for cross-examination in behalf of the de- fense. w. $10,000 SPENT IN MONTH FOR CHARITY nd Rills Will Be Submitted to Finance Committeo—400 Families Re- cetving A1d. S Bills amounting to approximately $10,000 will be submitted to the fi- nance committee of the common council by the charity board tonight. The unusually large amount of eX- penditure is caused by the receipt of biils from institutions in which char- ity patients are confined, together wiith the moneys expendfd to deport Spaniards. - WEile there are fewer patients at the town home at present than at this lime last year, tHe number of depend- ents in other institutions has increas- ed about one-third. “Nearly 400 families are being aided were less than 80 on he lists lost year. vy the city at presens, whereas there CONCERT BOX HOLDERS Good Sale of Seats Far Afiernoon and Evening Performances of United States Marine Band Sunday. The box holders at the performance of the United States Marine band to appear at Fox’s theater Sunday after- noon and evening are as follows: af- ternoon—Charles F. Smith, A. G. Kim- ball, John F. Lamb, B. A. Hawley, Mrs. D. O. Rogers, W. L. Hatch, William E. Atwood, Mrs. C. S. Lan- ders, Walter H. Hart, James S. North, George H. Dyson and Mrs. K. Stanley. In the evening—Howard S. Hart, J. B. Wilbor, Phillip Stanley, Mrs. L. Hoyt Pease, Dugald McMillan, Stephen Robb, Eugene J. Porter, A. W. Stanley, E. N. Stanley, A. C. McKinnie, Howard L. Platt and Alderman J. E. Gill. Musical Club Free Concert Next Monday The first free public concert of the season under the auspices of the New Britain Musical club will be heM Monday evening in the auditorium of The program will open at 8:15 o'clock. Last season’s concerts ware well attended and some very interesting programs were car- ried.out under the club’s auspices. WAR ON OCAPITALISM. British Workers Plan Meeting Novem- ber 11 to Discuss Action. London, Oct. 11.—Affiliated trans- port workers, railroad employes, min- ers and metal workers have been call- ed to meet in a conference on Novem- ber 11, the date of the opening of the Washington conference on limitation of armaments, according to a decision of the international federation of trade unions of Great Britain. Robert Wil- liams, secretary of the transport work- ers, informed the Daily Herald, organ of labor, last night that the confer- ence would call on the peoples of Am- erica and Europe to “wage war against capitalism in the only effectual way.” FOOTBALL PLAYER HURT. U. of M. Claims That Northwestern Players Put Man Out Intentionally. Minneapolis, Oct. 1l.—Aroused by reports on the campus that Arnold Oss, star halfback on the University of Minnesota football team, had played his last game for the Gophers as a result of injuries suffered in the game with Northwestern university last Sat- urday, students today were preparing to circulate petitions calling on the athletic board of control to sever re- lation3 with Northwestern. Authors of the petition alleged un- sportsmanlike tactics by the visitors and charged that Oss was intentionally injured. The people in' Massachusetts . are the thriftiest in the United States government figures show. Helpful Hair Hints A lady visiting friends says “Paris- ian shge which is now sold by all druggists is the best thing I ever used to make my hair wavy, lustrous and ish schooner S B. Young with 1,300 cases of whiskey aboard_ abundant. It keeps away all dandruff apd stoos itching.” TELLS OF MURDER 11, GOLDEN WEDDING Old-Time , Resident of New DBritain 1921. Who Married in Engiand 50 Ycars Married. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Scott of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, “ England, cele- b1 lcd the golden anniversary of !l\eu wedding on October 3d. Mr. Scott will be remembered by many of the older people of New Britain. He was born here about 71 years ago, on what was then known as Scott street, and is now Whiting street. His father owned all of the property known as the Flannery es- tate on Whiting street, some of which still retains. the name. He worked at the Stanley Rule and Level factory when it was in its in- fancy. He was the proprietor-of a news-stand which stood where the R. R. Arcade is now. He was also a pressman on the New Britain Her- ald, and just before his departure to England, he wds employed at Lan- ders, Frary and Clark factory. He was married in Newcastle-upon- Tyne, England, to Sarah A. Hard- wick of Northumberland, England. MERIDEN POLICE NOW FACING ACCUSATIONS (Continued from First Page.) noring the tempest that appears to be engulfing the Silver City. The statements issued for publica- tion by several of the leading officiais and citizens are as follows: Attorndy C. J. Danaher—Why do the police go to the saloon of a for- eigner to get evidence of violation of the prohibition laws? Why do they pick on a poor Polak when they have only to visit the places run by any number of “good’” citizens to obtain all the evidence they want? Rev. Dr. A. J. Lord—Boxing exhi- bitions in the city hall auditorium ares nothing more than prizefights. Smok- ing among women and especially among college girs is common and on the increase. Dancing in our parks on Sunday has been common this sum- mer, the annauncement of which has been placarded on our street cars Where is the promised censorship of Sunday morvies? Who cares? Nobody seems to. We have forgotten all about it. : Rev. F. 8. Lippitt—Vicious men are leading. our young girls astray. Take a walk and see for yourself at goes on. I am told that certain public housese are protected or that raids are made after the proprietors have been tipped off. There are many which are never disturbed; and yet, we are told, this is a lily white city and a spotless town. I am not blaming our police for these conditions. I believe most of them are good felows and do their duty as far as they are allowed. It is political directors, apparently, the men hlgher up, who say what is to be done, who-to touch and who to let alone. Mayor D. J. Donovan—Anydne can run wild and make any statements they want. I have no control over their statements. If any person has any evidence of anyone breaking the laws let them deliver it to the police. If the police don’t act there will be another police department. Prosecuting Attorney Henry, Dry- hurst—TI see no sign of any shackles on the police. They are very able and diligent against lawbreakers of all kinds. What appears on the surface is only a slight show of what they are really doing. They have warrants, search warrants and writs aginst peo- ple, who are reputed to be commit. ting offenses against the liquor law. They. do not always secure evidence despite their diligent searches. They are willing to co-operate with the good .|citizens, and I am sure I am, to sup- press lawbreaking of all kinds. We in- vite the aid of all good citizens to that end. Chief of Police J. J. Landrigan—I have nothing to say. They know it all, that's sufficient. DAVIS BACK ON SCHOOL TEAM. Franklin Davis, the High school athlete who has been suffering with ‘water on the knee for the past week, will resume practice with the .school football team next week, it was made known today. It was at first feared that Davis would be unable to play football azain this year but his ill- ness was not as serious as it was at first thought. The news that the fast halfback would again be able to play was met with much rejoicing at the school today. f BALCONY ... | “THE CITY OF SILENT CUTICURA HEALS ITCHY PIMPLES On Face and Arms. In Blotches and Festered. “I had small, hard pimples break out on my fac¥and arms. They were very itchy and when' I -mx:hed them it caused more to break out. They were in blotches and fes- tered. I saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised and sent for a free sample which helped me. I bought more, and after using one bex of Caticura Ointment, together with the Cuticura Soap, I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Alice McKeown, 283 Allston Sti, Cambridge, Mass. Beautify your skin by daily: use of Cuticura Soap,Ointmentand Talcum., SampleBach Pros na..‘«":d'i" “iOuticura L ook s e naate. Diptamet 25 and bic. Tajeoon Foe. B Cakicuia Soap shaves without mug. Danceland -:- Danceland TO-NITE Featuring the Blaze Dance Something New HOLMES & HOFFMA\IN’@ — HALL — PUTNAM & Co. York £tock Exchange Successor to Richter & Co. 31 WEST MAIN STRELT, NEW BRITAIN CON'N STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. Member New WE OFFER 10 American Hardware Corp. 50 North & Judd 50 Stanley Works H. L. JUDD F. G. JUDD JUDD & 3 WEST MAIN ST., lnresu.uenu, Local Stocks WE OFFER:— AMERICAN HARDWARE JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York, r Fassrbury STOCKS e Danb New Haven Middlewgwn BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat’l Bank Bldg. — Tel. 1012 @homson, Wemn & To. NEW BRITAIN New Britaln Nutional Bank Fldg. Telephdne 2383 DONALD R. FART Mgr Member N. Y. Stock Exchange. We Offer W. T. SLOPEP CO. NEW BXITAIN, CONNECTICUT Telephones, 1815, 1810 l. Ceatral l" ‘Telephone Charter 3008. Member Hartford Stock Exchangs b | i STANLEY WORKS Common. NORTH & JUDD QICE ON APPLICATION ONE PRE-WAR PRICE SALE 5 ‘COMMENCING OCTOBER 11 Gargoyle Mobiloils—Sealed Cans 1 Gallon can, former price $1.30—OUR PRICE $1.00_ 5 Gallon can, former price $5.65—OUR PRICE $4.10 Polarin and Medium Atlantic Motor Oils 1 Gallon car, former price $1.00—~OUR PRICE 75c¢ 5 Gallon can, former price $5.00—OUR PRICE $3.00 Thake advantage of this Sale while it lasts. Barrel prices quoted upon request. THE SINGER OIL CO., INC. 415 WEST MAIN STREET New Britain, Conn. SPECIAL NOTICE! Commencing next Monday, Oct. 17, Fox’s theater will go back to pre-war prices, which will be as follows, plus war Evening " 20c ORCHESTRA % 30c To further encourage your patronage we have booked the best productions obtainable. , Our vaudeville now is the best in town. NEXT WEEK: Mon., Tues., Wed. Thurs., Fri., Sat. THOMAS MEIGHAN BETTY COMPSON At His Best In And An All Star Cast In “AT THE END OF- THE WORLD” MEN” INCREASE YOUR PLEASURE WHILE TRAVELING You obviate risk of loss, worry about identification and save much time by using Travelers Checks issued by us— thus increasing vour pleasure while traveling. NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK The Hartford—Connectlcut Trust Company Corner Main and Pear] Streets, Hartford Conn. Capital $1,250,000. Surplus: Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposxt Boxes, $5 and upwards: Settlement of Estates, Wills drawn without charge Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time.