New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 22

Financial News Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—Gulf states steel resumed its sensational advance at the opening of today's stock mar- ket, The first transaction showed a three point rise to 86, duplicating yes. terday's maximum price, After react ing one point the stock rallled to 87 a new high record, Replogle, which Is prominently mentioned in connec- tlon with one or more proposed mer- gers of Independent steel companies, suddenly shot forward on a succession of dealings to 41, a galn of ten and five.eighths points In the first 15 minutes Crucible, Midvale, Vanadian, Republic and Colorado Fuel registered soins of 18 and 6§ points. Noon-—Approximately 600,000 shares changed hands during the morning and the character of the dealings was reminiscent of the exciting war per- fod. Gulf States rose to 90% but broke exactly 20 points on denial that Ford interests was seeking control, Replogle reacted seven points to 34, wiping out the greater part of its gain and related shares eased one to four points. Sugars, shippings and tex- tlles were among the few other issues to dlsplay more than ordinary strength, ralls, olls and coppers be- coming heavy. Gulf States rebound- ed to 78% before noon other steels rallylng one to two points. Call money opened at § per cent, 1:30 p. m.—Gulf States Steel made another dip to 7414 at mid-day when trading became less active. Motors, equipments and oils then assumed leadership of the market. Studebak- er, Chandler, Pierce Arrow, pfd., Baldwin Loco., General Electric, Mex- ican Pet and General Asphalt gained 1 to 3 points. Am Beet Sugar Am Can Am Car & F.. Am Cotton Oil. . Am Loco Am Smelt & Ref 47% Am Sug Ref com 63% Am Sum Tob .. 34% Am Te¢) & Tel ..117% Am Wool ..... 83% Anaconda Cop 50 Atch Top & S F 97% At Guif & W I 30% Bald Loco .... 98% Balt & Ohio ... 36 Beth Steel B 61% Canadian Pac ..125% Cent Leather Co 33% Ches & Ohio .... 56% Chi, Mil & St. P1 19% Chi Rock Isl & P 32% Chile Copper .. 17% Chino Copper .. 28% Consolidated Gas 94% Corn Prod Ref . 99% Crucible Steel .. 65 Cub Cn Sug . Endl John Erle Erie 1st pfd Gen Elec ..... Good (BF) Gt Nth ptd .. 4 Insp Cop .... 39% Inter Con 1% Inter Con pfd .. 5 Int Mer Mar... 14% Int Mr Mar pf.. 66 Allis Chal ..... 44% Pac Oil 47 Int Nickel 123 Int Paper 50 % Kelly Spring Tire 37% Kennecott Cop 28% Lack Steel ..... 49 Lehigh Valley .. 583 Mex Patroleum 115 113% Midvale Steel ... 32% 32 Missouri Steel 17 17 N Y Central 3% 4% NYNH&H. 16 1635 Norfolk & West 98% 9816 North Pacific ... T7% 77 Pure Oil 357% 35% Pan Am P & T 53% 52% Penn R R .... 17T% 1614 Plerce Arrow 17Y 161% Pittsburgh Coal . 61 61 Ray Con Cop . 14% 145 Reading .... 4 731 Rep I & S . 65614 557% Royal D, N Y . 61} 61 Sinclair Ofl Ref . 20% 20% South Pacific .. 823§ 81% South Rail 183 171% Studebaker Co . 90% 89% Texas & Pacific . 26 25% Tobagéo Products 65% 65 Transcon Ol .. 10% 10 Union Pacific ..1293% 12914 United Fruit ...127 12615 United Re St 56% 65Z * b55% U 8 Food Prod. 81 1% T7% U 8 Indus Alco 437% 421 43% U 8 Rubber Co. 563 641, 44y U 8 Steel ...... 88 8584 87 U 8 Steel pfd ..117% 117% 117% Utah Copper .. 64 631, 635 ‘Willys Overland. 58 514 55 National Lead .. 91 901 91 i 361 34% 146 22Y% B34 36 33% 34% 146 213 106% 47 633 341 117% 83% 497% 978 30 97% 35 61 124 32% 56 10Y 323 17% 2814 935 98 621 9% 8014 8% 13% 1431 38 3% 146 21% 105 47 63 33% 117% 823 49% 973 2914 96 % 34% 5914 124 31% 56 19 313, 1714 28%% 80 13 142% 37% 3% 48 37 28 4% 59% 112 31 17 4% 15% 9814 6% 35 521 16 16 61 14% 73Y, 541 50% 20% 81% 173% 875 261 641 9% 129% 125 (Putnam & Co). Bid Asked 160 129 298 158 23 17 26 A2 53 10 44 45 3014 98 285 245 35 40 49 Hfd Elec Light Southern N E Tel Am Brass Am Hardware .. Billings & Spencer com 21 Bristol Brass .. 15 Colt's Arms 25 Eagle Lock ... 52 Landers, ' & C 52 N B Machine Co . 6 Niles-Be-Pond com v 8 North and Judd 43 Peck, Stow and 29% Russell Mfg Co . 93 Scovill Mfg Co 370 Standard Screw Traut and Hine .. TUnion Mfg Co ... Stanley Works ..... Wilcox REPORT. 00,000 60,200,000 NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSI Exchanges . Saiyenie 8 Balances MANY GERMAN TOYS. London, Jan. 20—The British Christmas market this year was flood- ed with German toys. They cost very much less than British and sold ex- tremely well. AWARD COAL CONTRACT. The school board finance committee has awarded to Berson brothers a contract to supply the schools with 150 tons of coal at $13.29 a ton. A second order for a similar amount will be given next week at a meeting of the committee. PALACE—Starting Sunday | Little Dick Headrick and| Mildred Harris in 1 “THE WOMAN IN | HIS HOUSE” \ A= |conceived a WOODEN AVALANGHE HITS BOYS' CLUB, Supt. Cook’s Novel Scheme-Did! it Work? Ask Him Bullding contractors who are wor- rled abeut the lumber question, need have no fears in the future, if they| o down te the Boys' club and talk matters over with Superintendent Marshall R, Cook. That official has plan, which proved a success last evening far beyond his| anticipation We Movies, Every Thursday evening the Boys' club has a moving picture show, These shows are exceedingly popular and are attended by anywhere from 300 to 800 boys. The shows are not lim- ited to club members but each mem- ber is accorded the privilege of bring a guest. Since the club has a membership of over 1,200 this usually means a large crowd, Popular Program. ¢ last week Mr, Cook an- nounced that every boy who wanted to bring a guest to see last night's show would have to bring some “lum- ber” for the six or eight junior achievement clubs there. He went a step farther an announced a program which would appeal to the boy na- ture. Such things as “The War Bon- net,” an Indian historical picture, fol- lowed by “Colonel Nut and the $100 Bill” and a final session of “Dub’s Geography” completed the program. Price Within Reach of All. The boys waxed enthusiastic. The lumber market became exceedingly active, Most wooden junior achieve- ment toys are made from cigar boxes, and local cigar store were besieged in vast numbers for boxes. Early last evening, while Mr. Cook was acting in his official capacity as treasurer at a Junior achievement council meeting, the boys began piling into the club. Each boy brought a guest and both member and guest brought a cigar box to pay his admission. The boxes flowed in, until the man at the door was almost covered by a sea of nico- tine smelling lumber. There were boxes all around. Wherever he looked was a pile of cigar boxes, if he as much as moved a foot, cigar boxes filled the vacated spot and he was caught in an avalanche of smoke con- tainers. Finally in desperation he ordered the boxes into the cellar. There were 400 boys at the show. When Mr. Cook arrived at the club he was directed to the cellar to see the suc- cess of his scheme. Needless to say the junior achievement clubs at the Boys' club now have sufficient lumber. One NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, City Items Vietor Ie vadvt {The condition of James Ralph, sex. | of 8t, Mary's church is reported 5 Being improved Long Shoe (o and Oxfords at 14 8hop—advt The SBavings Bank of New Britain ill entertain the members of the lo- Bl chapter of the American Institute of Banking this evening, A soclal time will be enjoyed in the lobby of the bank, Treasurer George 8, Stev. enson of the Nociety for Saving at Harttord, will speak, Vietrolas, Records, Plerce Co.—advt, Isabella Circle, Nationa! Daughters of Isabella, will holu a rummage sale all day tomorrow at 406 Main street All members are requested to bring their donations to the store tonight, W. J. Marsland, John ¢, O'Brien and John MecDBriarty, local druggists, attended the meeing of the Conn Pharmaceutical association in the Garde hotel in New Haven lust eve- ning. 20% ords reduced at Moran Utz & price Dunn 8h The Bootery Planos, C, L off on all Men's Shirts, nors, Halloran —advt, The Commodore J. Barry Council, A, A R LR, held a whist and dance at Vega hall last night. A large dele- gatlon voted to attend the council gathering at Meriden next week Wed- nesday. A marriage license has been taken by Willlam P. Kelly of 38 Crown street and Miss Aurore Gangon of 61 l.enox place, Children's rubbers 59¢c at Kenney's. —advt, Mrs. Michael McCrann street is confined to her liness. Employes of the hoard of health were vaccinated yesterday afternoon by Dr. Fred P. Lee, superintendent of health. Members of Jehuda Halevi lodge, . O. B. B, are requested to be pres- ent at the meeting to be held on Sun- day evening at Turner hall on Arch street. The gathering has been called for 7:30 o'clock. A class of 14 can- didates will be initiated at this time and otfler important business matters will be discussed. All members who are interested in forming a ladies' auxiliary are asked to bring their ap- plications to this meeting. CHILEAN-PERUVIAN MEETINGS PLANNED Con- of Beaver home with Plenipotentiaries of Two South American Countries Will Arbi- trate Ancon Treaty Dispute. Santiago, Chile, Jan. 20 (By Asso- clated Press)—Foreign Minister Bar- ros Parpa forwarded a note to Wash- ington last night through Ambassador WED 0UT OF TOWN Local Sailor Takes Newport, R. L, Young Woman As Bride, At New- port, December 6. Edward S. Nevulis, whose home ad- dress is this city, and Miss Bertha L. Boyd, of Newport, R. 1., were married at Newport, December 6. Rev. Mich- ael M. Frening performed the cere- mony. Nevulis is in the naval serv- ice. A copy of the wedding certifi- cate was filed at the office of the town clerk today. Charles Misag Barsamian, of this city and Miss Loosaper Kouchakin, of Milford, were married in Milford, February 21, 1921, another certificate received indicates. T0 INVESTIGATE SALE Daughtery Orders Sale of Bosch Mag- in 1918 Investi- neto Company gated. ‘Washington, Jan. 20.—Investigation of the sale of the old Bosch Magneto Co. by allen property custodian in De- cember, 1918 has heen ordered by At- torney General Daugherty, it was said today at the justice department. U. S. District Attorney Harris at Boston, it was said has been instrueted to investigate thoroughly the affairs of the American Bosch Magneto Co. which purchased the magneto com- pany from the government and ac- quaint himself with all the facts in conection with the sale of the new company. What the department expects to de- velop in its investigation was not dis- closed hut it was indicated that some irregularities were believed to have existed in the sale of the old company to the American Bosch Magneto Co. China and Japan Must Settle Shantung Matter ‘Washington, Jan. 20.— (By Asso- ciated Press)—The Shantung question must and probably will be settled be- tween China and Japan and cannot be taken up by the arms conference, Senator Underwood of Alabama, one of the American delegates declared in the senate today during a discus- FILE FORECLOSURE NOTICE Notice was filed yesterday with the city clerk of a foreclosure on a mortgage on property at 2, 4 and 6 Connerton street. The foreclosure was brought by Bernard Miller and Sol DuBowy against Salvatore and Anna Gaetano of Berlin, David Gars. ton, Stanley Herpst and Andrew Sowa of New Britain, as well as Sydor Smeueznick of Hartford. The action brought through F. B. Hungerford, is returnable in the city court the first Monday in February. Miss Nellie P. O'Brien of Tremont street, who recently graduated into the nursing profession at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, was one of the candidates that took the State Board examinations at Hartford yesterday. REALTY TRANSFERS Ida Witkin and Isadore l.evine have transferred property on Willow street to Louis Landau. I. Simon and Jacob Morat have leased a store at 547 Main street from Frank Nair, Inc The lessees recently bought out the bank- rupt stock of the R. R. Grocery com- pany. Collier accepting on behalf of Chile the United States government's invi- tation to send representatives to Washington to negotiate with Peru- vian envoys, with the object of reach- ing a solution of the dispute respect- ing the unfulfilled clauses of the treaty of Ancon. After asserting that the government would designate her plenipotentiaries at the earliest pos- sible moment the note expressed gratitude “for the opportunity to ne- gotiate directly with Peruvian repre- sentatives through which action or through other friendly measures the negotiations may be able to lead to a loyal execution of the treaty.” The note expressed satisfaction over President Harding's *noble inspira- tion, which demonstrates that the high spirit of international concilia- tion that inspired Chile’s initiative toward Peru on December 12, 1921, has been fully appreciated.” Chilean GRANGE OFFICERS 10 BE INSTALLED A, P. Marsh Will Be Inducted as Master at Ppblic Meeting A public installation of the new officers of Burritt Grange will be held at 8§ o'clock tomorrow evening in Judd's hall, The fostallation exercises will be In charge of Past Master and Mrs. George J. Reed of Berlin, The officers are as follow: Master, Albert P, Marsh; overseer, Mrs. Flor- ence Warren; lecturer, . Miss Susan Iforrest; steward, Edward L. Andrews; assistant steward, Ralph Dorflinger chaplain, Dexter Morse; treasurer, Wilbur €, Stoddard; secretary, Mrs, . H. Sharpe; gate keeper, Luther Mc- Kay; Ceres, IMlorence Moore; Pomona, Gertrude House; I"lora, Rose House; lady asslstant, steward, Clara Bradley: trustee for three years, Charles H, MeKlirdy, The new master, A. >, Marsh, is one of the most active and progressive members of the Burritt Grange. He Is well known locally, both in fraternal and civie life, Ifollowing the installation, a liter- ary program will be given, and a sketch entitled, “The Family Album," will be presented, in charge of the worthy lecturer. There will also be a musical program conducted, HOLY FAMILY DONATION Ladies Make Donations of Sheets, Stretchers and Infants’ Clothes To the Local Hospital, The Holy Family Circle of 8t Mary's church made a donation of bed sheets, stretcher covers and in- fants' clothes to the New Britain hos- pital yesterday afternoon. The mem- bers were in session yesterday and spent the greater part of their time in sewing on the above named articles. At present the Circle finds it almost impossible to answer all the appeals for help which they are receiving from needy familles about the city and the members are busy in their work of relief. At the meeting yesterday afternoon plans were made to hold a whist and social on the afternoon of St. Pat- rick's Day, probably in the Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall. The proceeds will be donated towards the relief of some of the most worthy cases which have been brought to the Circle's at- tention. RUM RUNNERS’ SHIP SEIZED BY GOVT. Jennie T. Taken By Federal officer at New Haven—Prosccutions to Go On. New Haven, Jan. 20.—The rumrun- ner Jennie T, erstwhile swordfisher- man, in Block Island waters, which has been tied up at Ball's dock North I'ront street since last summer, was seized this noon by orders of Collec- tor of Customs James L. McGovern of the Connecticut district. The officer was Deputy Max Rosen- blatt of the New Haven customs of- fice acting under directions from Mec- Govern. Yesterday there was a con- ference hetwéen McGovern State's At- torney Alling and Assist. District Cohen as to procedure. After the seizure the present keeper Henry E. Johnson was left in charge. Customs seizure also was made of two trucks at a warehouse which had been Harvard Professor Named As Head Of Gorgas Institute, Will Retain Chair At College. Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 20. — Dr. Richard P. Strong, head of the Har- vard school of tropical medicine in announcing plans for the organization of the Gorgas memorial institute at Panama, of which he has been ap- pointed scientific director, denied a report that he was to resign from his Harvard position. “The new memorial,” said Dr. Strong, “will constitute tropical medi. cine and other university medical schools, especially organized for re- search in connection with the causes, mode of infection and treatment of the infectious and other preventable diseases of men and animals in the tropical countries and their methods of elimination and control.” HELD FOR BLACKMAIL Danbury Police Arrest One of Two Men Wanted for Offense Committed Last March. Danbury, Jan. 20.—John Doctor, 22, is under arrest here by federal au- thorities on the charge of attempting to blackmail Asher Papish, a wealthy fur manufacturer of this city, through a mailed threat in which Papish was ordered to send $4,000 in cash to Lansford, Pa. The letter was mailed last March, from this city, and federal officers have since been searching for Doctor and a man known as John Mundicky, who has thus far evaded arrest. Deputy U. 8. Marshal John B. Doherty and Post Office Inspector Thomas J. Rice made the arrest of Doctor who is held under $500 bail for appearance in the U. S. court. WILL ADDRESS DIRECTORS Miss Clarinda C. Richards, of New York, representing the Playground and Recreation Association of Amer- ica, will explain the all-the-year- around recreation proiect at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce directors, at noon Monday. The ad- dress will be given at the weekly luncheon. A. 0. H. ME TONIGHT A regular meeting of Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. O. H, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the old K. of C. rooms on Main street. The St. Patrick’s night dance committee, which will meet at 7:30 o'clock, will present a report of progress. used in attempts to cart away liquors from the Jennie T, at Lighthouse Point last July. The customs officers had a conference with Chief of Police Smith as to liquors stored at the police station and while customs seizure was made of these to protect the government the liquors will re- main there. Action today will not prevent prose- cutions by police and enforcement agents of parties who took part in the liquor landing expedition, it was stated by officers. AUTOISTS ARRESTED Max Mindell, of Hartford, was noti- fied by Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lanpher to be in police court tomor- row morning for alleged violation of the motor vehigle law, relativé to im- woper lenses. J. E. Erwin, of this city, was notified by the traffic officer to be in police court tomorrow morn- ing, for parking his machine in the re- stricted district. SPEED UP COURTS. New Haven, Jan. 20.—A committee of the New Haven bar association ap- pointed ‘only last Friday to submit a plan for speeding up trials in the su- perior court of this county today made its report. It recommends use of state referees in case, less chal- lenging of juries, agreement among counsel to use juries of less than 12 in emergencies, empanelling of more juries and other changes in proced- ure. The bar association adopted the report. —_————e——————————e NOTICE Meeting of Board of Relief, Town of Plainville, Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the Town of Plain- ville will meet at the Town Clerk's office in said town at 1:30 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, on Wednesday, Feb- rvary 1st, Saturday, February 4th, 11th, 18th, Tuesday, Feb. 14th, Feb- ruary 21st, 1922, All appeals from the dolngs of the Assessors of said town, and all re- quests for deductions of amount of indebtedness from the list of any debtor, may be presented to such Board of Relief. % No appeal from the doings of the Assessors, or application for deduction of amount of indebtedness from the list of any debtor, shall be heard or entertained by the Board of Relief, unless preferred to it at its meeting on the first day of February, 1922, or at some adjourned meeting held with- in twenty days thereafter. A. H. CONDELIL, J N. McKERNAN, WALTER SEYMOUR. Board of Relief, Plainville, Conn. 1022 DEATHS AND FUNERALS Antonlo Sarra | Antonio Sarra, 6 months old son of | Mr, and Mrs. Emidio Barra of 12 Milk street, died at his home this morning | He survived by his parents. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock and hurial will he in 8. Mary's cemetery, Laraig and | 8ngarino, undertakers are in charge Charles H. Notnagle, The funeral of Charles Hi, Notnagle, who died at Milford Wednesday, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- noon from the home of his son, Henry Notnagle of 7 Gulf street, Milford, Miss Hulda C, Casperson The funeral of Miss Hulda C. Cas- | person was held at three o'clock this afternoon from her late home, 343 Stanley str Hervices were conduct- ed at the Erwin chapel In Falrview cemetery at 8:30 o'clock hy Rev. Dr. | 8. G. Ohman, The pall bearers were, | i Carl R, Carlson, Arvid Carlson, (‘urln(fi Carlson, Pehr Johnson, Algot Helan- |4 and Gustave Torrell, The flower Bearers were, Stanley Swanson and Linceln Danielson, Mrs, John E. Redmond The funeral of Mrs. John E. mond will be held at 9 o'clock to- morrow morning at St, Mary's church, The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery, Red- Card of We are very grateful to all our friends for their many tokens of sympathy during our recent bereave- ment, when we suffered the loss of our dearly beloved mother. Ispec- ially are we grateful to the Stanley ‘Works Association for their gifts of flowers, as well as to the employes of Woolworth's Department store, Very gratefully, THE FOLDAN FAMILY. DISCUSS PROHIBITION Under 'hanks Condition In Massachusetts Fhe At Conferences In Which Com- missioner Blair Participated. Washington, Jan. 20.—The prohi- bition enforcement situation in Massa- chusetts was under discussion today at conferences in which Commissioner Blair of the internal revenue bureau, Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, Federal Prohibition Director Elmer C. Potter of Massachusetts and Chief Enforcement Officer Harold D. Wil- son also of Massachusetts participat- ed. Commissioners Blair and Haynes would not discuss the conferences, ex- cept to announce briefly their pur- pose. Director Potter said that on the whole, reports from various parts of Massachusetts indicate that enforce- ment of the 18th amendment was pro- ducing good results. HAYS QUITS MARCH 4 Postmaster General Will Round Out One Year On President's Cabinet Before Taking “Movie” Job. ‘Washington, Jan. 20.—Postmaster Gen. Hays announcey today that his resignation from the cabinet will be dated effective March 4 in order that his term of service in the cabinet may include a complete year. Mr. Hays said at the White House today his contract with the national association of motion picture pro- ducers and distributors was signed in New York last Saturday but that be- fore signing he talked with President Harding by telephone to make known to him if March 4 was satisfactory as had been arranged under the con- tract. ¥ COLDER TONIGHT. ight Change in Temperature Pre- dicted for Tomorrow. New Haven, Jan. 20.—For Connec- ticut: Cloudy and colder tonight; Sat- urday, unsettled followed by snow on coast; fresh northwest winds shifting to northeast by Saturday morning. Conditions: A ridge of high pres- sure extends from as northeast- ward to New England with troughs of low pressure along the northern bor- der and the Gulf coast. The weather has cleared in the northern but con- tinues cloudy and raining in. the southern sections. There has been a decided rise in temperature trom the Rocky mountains eastward to the Mississippi river and a corresponding fall in temperature from the Mississ- ippi river eastward to the coast. Conditions favor for this viecinity partly cloudy weather with lower tem- perature. HABIT IS NOT LOST. Paris Jan. 20.—The French people have not lost their habit of thrift and taken to spending their cents rather than putting them away in the pro- verbial “woolen stockings,” as re- ported abroad. The French National Savings bank had in 1913 15,066,000 depositors with 5,829,000,000 francs savings. Its latest report shows 15,- 738,000 depositors with §,149,000,000 francs to theiv credit. OUR JANUARY INVESTMENT SUGGESTION comprises a group of six high- grade, listed, dividend-paying stocks, whose average yield is 8.6% This group is especially suitable for a business man’s investment of $1000 and holds forth the most promising enhancement prospect. Write for a copy of this valu- able FREE circular while the opportunity ecxists. Ask for No. 100. FRIEDMAN- MARKELSON & CO. Investment Securities 742 MAIN ST., HARTFORD, CT. Phone No. 2 2281 Direct private wire to New York. T e e T T PUTNAM & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange suceessor to Richter & ©o, 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R, EDLY, Mgr. TEL. 2040 We Offer e Blackstone Valley Gas & Electric Co. Common Stock This company does the entire gas and electric lighting and power business in the Blackstone Valley district of Rhode Island. Price and Circular on Application. % G. JUDD W. T. SLOPER JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Investments, Local Stocks Telepiione 1'415—1816 WE OFFER: We Offer North & Judd PRICE ON APPLICATION. HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter £:000 Mecriber Hartford Stock Ixchange. NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 DONALD R. HART, Muanager Member N. Y. Stock Exchango We Offer:— PECK, STOW & WILCOX Price On Application. We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts. g JOHN P. KEOUGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York e Bridgeport Danbury ,STO(’B‘S New Haven Middletown . BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. 8. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1012 Waterbury SEE PAGE TWENTY-THRE AN OLD FRIEND IN — A NEW STORE — THE CITY MARKET EAST MAIN STREET Next to Boy’s Club YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OUR OPEN- ING ON SATURDAY, NUA 23, WHEN WE WILL DISPLAY OUR LARGE VARIETY IN LINE OF MEATS OF THE BEST QUALITY—FRUITS AND V/ ALWAYS FREST—A BUT- TER DEPT. OF THE HIGHEST GRADE, AND A FULL LINE OF FANCY GROCERILS. HERE ARE A FEW OFI' OUR I'RICES ROUND, RLOIN AND PORTERHOU STEAK .....1b20c SOLID MEAT ... Lb. 150 30¢c ROASTS 2.0 15, £OC 22¢ SHOULDER .19¢ LEG OF LAMB FANCY LAME CHOPS ... FRESH HAMBURG ...... LB. 'RIZSH STEAK CHUCK ROAST ROAST PORK BUTTER ... Ib 38c EGGS . ... doz 30c 250 GRAPEFRUIT—1 For 250 rra. 19€ Z1 S—All kinds BEST COFFEL .... PURE LARD AND MANY OTHER WE SERVE THE PUBLIC AT ST MAIN STREET NEXT TO BOY CLUB