New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 12

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Financial News Former favor- Iy 15 of American Wall Street, Noon, tes e were ored further & the Cell States iteel, Ttemington Typewriter and Storage DBattery were the ing features at gains of points. Davison, Texas and Industial Aleohol point gains, Union Pac Yacific rose 1 and £ points fvely but Canadian Paciic was reacs tionary, Mail order and chain store shares were heavy, Sears-Roebuck losing 2 pesats, Sclling of Stude- baker ~aa chandier was associated with s=ther cuts in auto prices, mon=_ opened at 1:30 p. m.—Marketing call money rate to 6 per cent caused some selling ot the usual ders in the afternoon. Gulf State reacted 4| points and Pierce-Arrow pfd, drop ped 2 1-4. Selected sharcs, however, moved steadlly upward, alinoast on inf specialtios | lec ge. | Electric | outstand uGvance mor ving, Butterick, Kre sveraged nd e respect as Call A per cent, up of the| 8365 37 105 443 G414 Am Can Am Cotton Oil Am lLocomotive Am Smelt & Re 46 Am Sug Re com 65 Am Sum Tob Am Tel & Tel . «sut Wool o Anaconda Cop Atch Top & S IP At Gulf & W I.. Bald Loco .. Baltimore & O.. Beth tSeel B Canad Pacific Cen Leath Co .. 32% Chi, Mil & St P 18 Chi Romk I & P 31 Chile Copper 17 Chino Copper .. 27 Consol Gase .... 91% Corn Prod Ref.1021 Crucible Steel .. 61 Cub Cn Sug . 9% Endi Johnson .. 81} Erie 89 Gen Elec ......144% Gen Mot 83 Good (BTF) 374 Gt Nth pfd . 2% Insp Cop . . 38% Inter Con Inter Con pfd . Int Mer Mar. Int Mr Mr pfd.. Allis Chal ..... Pacific Oil Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring Tire Kennecott Cop. . Lehigh Valley .. 57% Mex Petroleum 111% Midvale Steel .. 29% Missouri Paciflc. 16% N Y Central .. 73% NYNHGE&H 16% Norfolk & West 9814 North Pacific .. 77 Pure Oil ...... 33% Pan Am P & T . 51% PennRR ...... 34 Pierce Arrow 15% Ray Con Cop Reading Rep I & S .. Royal D, Xou Sinclair Oil Ref . South Pacific South Rail Studebaker Co Texas Co ...... Texas & Pacific . Tobacco Pro Trans Oil Jnion Pacific United Fruit United Re St .. 53% U 8 Food Prod . 5% U S Indus Alco 44% U 8 Rubber Co 53% U § Steel 851 U S Steel pfd Utah Copper . Willys Over National Lead .. 95 | 34 60 18 89 44 28 6214 9% 126% 130% 53 5% 44% 3% .. 127 131% 128% 52% (Putnam & Co:) Bid ..163 .123 Asked 165 127 203 159 Hfd Elec Light Southern N II Tel Am Brass Am Hardware 155 Billings & Spencer com 21 Bristol Brass vere Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Landers, FF & C . N B Machine Co Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd vae Peck, Stow & Wilcox . Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co Stanley Works 50 REPORT, | 10,000 NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE 84,000,000 Exchanges . 3 Balances RELIEF BOARD HEARING. About 20 property owners were reard this after by the board of relie!. The large was that of Hilar that $(200 200 ascessment on ‘Tremont properts, 5,600 from a $21,600 gessment oo Main street hoidings, and $12,000 from a $34,000 valuation on his Lafayctte streat properties. he en from as- MASONS MUET TODAY Grand JTanlge of Connecticut Opens | Two Duys' Session in Hartford. Iartford, Treb. 1.— nue! communication of the et OGrand Lodge A, i\ ar ped in Masenic temple this for a two ‘lay: ston, Mastor Crarles e, of this | a review (v(= and |ital ship maximum displacement exprovsed apprecindiv period of service of ter John O. Lowlund deftit of the Mato) lingford, and he ternity was fortuimte in its « ¢f past grand master Andrew J lock of Bridgeport as the new super-| jatendent. | long | mas as & flome 1ded that al th STARTING SUN. FOX'S ‘ ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. De Mille's Best | riv |rarh or e i) NEW BRITAI VAST RESOURGES FOR POWER PLANTS In New England; Local Engineers‘ Hear of Future Pogsibilities The development of New England's propuse 1 super-power problem, as vun- ler di s leading engincers all over the . wis discussed at the | 1t mecting the New Dritain by h of the American Soclety of Mcchanical Lngineers, held last even- in the Junior High school. Prof. | L. I, Breckenridge, head of the Me- | chanical Ingineering department of Yale, addressed an audience of about | 150 members and their guests on the of “The Importance of The Power System to New Ling- cussion coun sub and."” Development of Power. The speaker traced the develop- ment of various sources of power be- ginning with water power which has been used for many hundred years. In the use of this source of energy, how- ever, it was necessary to carry the work to be done to the river or stream supplying it, as for instance in the case of the old time grist mill. James Watt ,the inventor of the steam en- gine, made it possible to bring power more nearly to the point where it was desired, But still for the efficiently operated steam plant it is necessary to be near water for condensing pur- poses. Now we are ahle casily to bring power nd cheaply to any point where be needed. Transmission of electrivity over long distances has brought this about. This source of energy now lightens the work in the home as steam has lightened the work in the industries, More Efficient Power. The demand has steadily increased for electricity, and the amount used doubles every five years. We must then either increase our present plants at a rapid rate or we must make better use of what we now have. The super-power plan will accom- plish this purpose. The present plan is to include in one power zone the territory from Maine to Washington, D. C., to be known as “The first sup- er-power zone.” The scheme con- templates connecting up all sources of power in this territory by high- tension transmission lines so that they will all be putting their energy into a common system. This large- ly eliminates the excuse for taking water power from a stream only ten hours a day and allowing the water to run over the dam all night. Since under the plan it will give these hydro-electric plants a place to dis- pose of the power they now waste, Tremendous Overhead. We have at present in the zone a generating capacity of 17,000,000 horse power, 7,000,000 of this amount is represented by the railroad loco- motives. It has been estimated that a total available supply of 4,500,000 horse power would meet the demand. The reason for this statement is that each plant must have equipment enough to meet the high demand per- iods. For instance the highest load of the day would usually be just be- fore the shops shut down at night. The lights have been turned on all over the city, the factories are still using power, and the trolley compan- ies are running a maximum number of cars, and the electric station must be able to carry all of this load at one time. Under the new plan these high de- mand loads will be spread over a greater number of stations and will thus affect each one but slightly. Then we will cease to pay interest and fixed charges on surplus equip- ment. The result being cheaper pow- er for all concerned, and none of our natural resources wasted. Audience Interested. All present remained for some time after the speaker had finished, many questions were asked and interesting discussions brought about. A num- ber of applications for membership in the local branch were received. The plan is growing rapidly and ex- pects to play a useful part in the af- fairs of the city. TEXT OF TREATY PUBLISHED TODAY (Continued from First Page) empire, 525,000 tons; France, 175,000 tons; Italy, 175,000 tons; Japan 315,- 000 tons, which aggregates the pow- ers agree not to exceed. Article five fixes the 35,000 ton cap- for any ship which *shall be acquired by, or constructed by, for or within the jurisdiction of any of the con- tracting pow Guns Are Limited. Article six says no capital ship “shall carry a gun with a calibre in excess of i inches."” Article seven fixes the totai tonnage of aircraft carriers a Tnited States, 155,000; France, ,000; Japan, $1,000, Article eight provides that replace- ment of aircraft carriers shall be “af- fected only as preseribed in chapter two, part three, : British em- 60,000; Ttaly, but specifes that all such tonnage built or buiiding be- fore November 12, 1921, be regarded | as experimental and replaceable with- out regard to the age of the ships. Afrcraft Carriers, Article nine provides that no air- eraft carricr ecceeding 27,000 {one “ehail be acquireda by, or constructed by, for, or within the jurisdiction of, any of contracting powera’ ex- cept 1) each the powers may, witkin onnage ratio limitations, construct t more than two car- 3 of roximaum of 33,000 tons ¥ convert warcraft other- wige 1o be scrapped into such car- ricrs “in order to cifect economy. Armument of carriers exceeding 2 9% tons, however, 1s limited to fotal of cight guns of more than six| inch calibre per ship. Articte ten provides r shall carry a gun heavier than vight inch calihre. It provides also, withaut prejudice to article 9 (with reference ‘o limit of eight inch guns 1he that no car- | butit | time of peace under government con- | months.” per ship for the 33.C0 ton carriers) i\ permissible tota! of ten guns armamont carried includes sding alx Inches in calibre, of guns s not limited, vided also that the number gung or of guns not inch calibre “is not for u i the Buns exc the numtk It is of anti-alreraft exceeding five limited." Article eleven provides that no war- ship exceeding ten thousand tons dis- placement, other than a capital ship alreraft carrier shall be bullt or ac- quired or buillt within the jurisdic- tion of the contracting powers, A provision that “vessels not specifically us fighting ships nor taken in trol for fighting purposes” but which ire employed in time of war to ald in hostilities "otherwise than as fighting ships” shall not be within the ten thousand ton limitation. G Specifications, Article twelve provides no war vessel hereafter lald down other than capital ship sha'l earry guns In ex- css of elght inch calibre, Artlcle thirteen provides that no veesel designated to be scrapped nay be reconverted into a war vessel. Article fourteen provides that no preparations shall be made In mer- chant ships in peace times for in- stallations of armaments “for the pur- pose of converting such ships into war vessels other than the stiffening of decks for the moanntine of guns not exceeding six inch calibre,” Article fifteen pros that no vessels of war constructed within the jurisdiction of contracting powers for any other power shall exceed size and armament limitations of the treaty and that in no case shall aircraft carriers constructed for a non-con- tracting power exceed 27,000 tons dis- placement. " No Secret Work. ? Article sixteen provides that where warship building is undertaken with- in the jurisdiction of a contracting power for a non-contracting power, full information as to such ship shall be communicated to the other four contracting powers, Article seventeen provides that “in the event of a contracting power being engaged in war, such power shall not use as a vessel of war any vessel of war which may be underconstruction within its jurisdiction for another power and not delivered." Article eighteen provides that no contracting power shall dispose of a vessel of war by “any mode of trans- fer” so that it may become a war vessel of any foreign power. Status Quo Agreement. Article nineteen provides that “the United States, the British empire and Japan agree that the status quo at the time of the signing of the present treaty with regard to fortifications and naval bases shall be maintained in their respective territories and posses- sions specified hereunder.” The first sub-heading under this agreement names for the United States, insular possessions now held or hereafter acquired in the Pacific except those adjacent to the coast of the United States, Alaska and the Panama canal zone, not including the Aleutian islands and the Hawalian islands. The second sub-heading names Hong Kong and Pacific insular possessions now held or hereafter ac- quired by Great DBritain east of 110 degrees east longitude except those adjacent to the coasts of Canada, Australia and its territories and New Zealand. The third sub-heading names as Japanese insular territories and possessions the Kurile, Bonin and L.oochoo islands, Amami-Oshima, For- mosa, the Pescadores “and any in- sular territories or possessions in the Pacific ocean which Japan may here- after acquire.” The article explains that the status quo agreement implies that no need for fortifications or bases shall be established or present defenses or naval facilities be increased in the territories named, the restriction not precluding, however, replacement of worn out weapons or equipment. Article twenty provides for a uni- form rule of determining displace- ment tonnage for all five powers. Chapter two is headed: “Rules relating to the execution of the treaty—definition of terms." Part one carries the specified lists of capital ships already quoted, Lul makes the tonnage ratio agreement effective for the United States on completion of the two West Virginia class ships and the scrapping of the| North Dakota and Delaware; and for! Great Britain on completion of the. new ships previously provided for and | the scrapping of the four ships they will replace. Provision is made for France to lay down new capital ship tonnage in the vears 1927, 1929 and 1931, as pro- vided for in the replacement agree- ment and with a similar provision for Italy. Part two sets out four rules for scrapping vessels of war. Rule one provides that such vessels must be so treated that they “cannot be put to combalant use.”- Rule two provides that this may be effected by sinking the ships, breaking them up, conért- ing them into targets in which case not more than one capital ship at a time could be retained for target use. A sub-division would permit France and Italy during 1931 or thereafter each to retain two seagoing vessels for gunnery and torpedo school work, the I'rench vessels to be of the Jean Dart class and the Italian to be the Dante Alighieri and a ship of the Guilic Cesare class, twoc governments agceeing to destroy conning towers of thesc vessels “and not to use the said ships as vessels of war.” About Scrapping. Rule three of part two provides that vessels due for scrapping must be rendered immediately incapable of warlike gervice which shall be deemed to have been accomplished when there shall have been removed or de- stroyed with the ship all guns, fire controls and moving parts of bar- bettes and turrets and their operating machinery, all fire control instr inents, ammunition, torpedoes tubes, radio installations, conning towers and all side avinor oi natively main propelling machinery | and all aviation accessories. | Kule four provides that vessels to be serapped under rule three shall be rendered incapable of warlike service within six months from the coeming into force of the treaty and the scrap- ping “finally effected within eighteen Where ships are to be re- placed, however, scrapping of the re- placed ship must begin not later than the date of completion of its successor and the vessel renderéd incapable of war service within six months and finally scrapped within eightsen months. 1f completion uf the replace- e ment ship is delayed, scrapping of the replaced vessel must begin within four years after the laying of the keel of the new ship, the six months and eighteen months period to apply in that case also for completion of the work, At press time the transmission of the text of the treaty was still in Progross, City Items Victor records C L. Plerce & Co,—advt, Elizabeth Dyson of this eity has been granted a divorce in superior court from Thomas Dyson, formerly of this city but now stationed at Lockport, 111, Records, Victrolas, Plerce & Co.—advt, Members of the New Britain Cham- ber of Commerce have been invited to attend the meeting of the Rotary club to be held at the Elks' hall on Wash- Ington street tomorrow noon at 12:15 o'clock. A woman named Mrs, Sherlock, re- siding at Hartford, was stricken with illness on Main street this noon. She was carried into the barber shop in the Hotel Bronson, where she soon revived, The monthly supper will be held at the Methodist church this evening. Iollowing the supper there will be a meeting of the official board. Miss Jennie Shaver, hyglenist for the New Britain dental clinic, will ad- dress the meeting of the Soclal Workers conference at a supper at the Y. W. C. A, this evening at 6:15. Business of importance will be tran- sacted. The permanent headquarters of the democrat town committce were open- ed this morning at Room 204 in Dooth's block. It is planned to have an attendant on hand at all times. The numgerous committee meetings which are planned prior to election times will be held at these quarters. The hospital attaches this after- noon, reported that the condition of Thomas J. Smith and James Fox, re- mains about the same as yesterday. A special session of the common council will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock to receive and act upon a report of the salary committee of the council. The committee will not recommend a straight cut in sal- aries although it is possible that a minority report, containing such a recommendation, will be submitted. The meeting has been called for 7:30 o'clock. A marriage license was granted this afternoon to Moses Paparian of 55 Oak street, a widower, and Miss Aznio Curiken of 179 Washington street. The first sessions of the board relief were held this morning. HAS TWO CURES FOR AGRICULTURAL ILLS ~asoruary. Planos. C. L. of President of American Farm Bureau Federation Spcaks at Farmers’ ‘Week Observance Columbus, O., Feb. 1.—Radicalism will increase in the event of delayed agricultural economic adjustments, J. R. Howard, president of the Amer- fcan farm bureau federation declared in an address today at farmers’ week at Ohio state university here. “The agricultural conference called by President Harding last week show- ed at the start a wind current toward the farmer labor movement” he said. “My mall brings me daily proposals from all quarters demanding such ex- pedients as the government making direct real estate loans, to the farmers at two or three per cent by currency issue, or the refunding of all Liberty and Victory bonds with a federal cur- rency,” Mr. Howard said. “I want to urge upon you the necessity for careful thought and ac- tion. It is well to remember that in matters of business the state is less efficient that the individual. Men may create governments, but governments cannot make men. “I aprove that constructive radi- calism which provokes serious thought. It spells progress. I will go to the limit regarding co-operative market- ing and government supervision of all public utilities. “But I deplore a growing tendeney on the part of not only of some farm- ers, but other men in high places, to stress the functioning of government too much and of the individual too little. Two things must happen in the way of a solution of @gricuitural ills, Mr. Howard said, theiflevelopment of new and cheaper lines of transportation and the greater development of elel- tricity, so that it may be applied to transportation fully. The Lexington Guards will hold a drill in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall Thursday evening immediately after the regular meeting. Carpet bowling and set- back tournaments will take place. IMPROMPTU MUSICALE. Schubert Program is Carried Out by Pupils. A delightful impromptu Schubert musicale was given yesterday by the pupils of Emma N. Miller, in com- memoration of the 125th anniversary of the great composer’s birth. Miss Eva Krechevsky gave a short story of Schubert’s life, and piano se- lections were rendered by Alice Neri, Jeanette Gourson, Iola Neri, Bernard LeWitt, Jacob Meskin, O. Gordon, Eva Krechevsky, Anna Ginsberg, Eliza- beth Applebaum, Henry Horwitz, Mor- timer Berkowitz and Lilllan Brown. Morris Berkowitz gave a violin se- lection and Schubert's “Serenade” and the “Erl King” were sung by Miss rose Miller, _——————————— $ CAPITAL § FURNISHED REORGANIZATION FINANCE MANAGEMENT No Promotion Replies held in strict confidence. WESKOTT & CO. 63 Wall St. New York City. DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1922 LEGION WILL GIVE CONCERT ON FEB. 26 Shannon Four Will Be Heard At Fox's Theater on Sunday Afternoon A concert by male singers is to be given by the Shannon Four under the auspices of Eddy-Glover Post, Amer- fcan Leglon, at 1"ox's theater on Sun- day afternoon, I'ebruary 26th, Le- land Pierce has been selected as the general chalbman of the concert com- mittee and will be assisted by the following: M. H. Pease, J. P, Rogers, Dewitt Riley, George Rawlings, C, L, Sheldon, Harry Wessels, H. C. Jack- son, E. W, Burr, The Shannon Four is comprised of soloists who are exceptlonally quali- fled for concert work, These well known artists, Charles Hart, Lewis James, tenors; Elliott Shaw, baritone, and Wilfred Glenn, basso. They have sung for Victor, Columbia and Pathe phonograph records, Various sub-committees are now under appointment and tickets for sale at popular prices will be in the hands of the members at an carly BASKETRY CLASS New Sort of Work Will be Taken Up at the Y. W. C. A. Beginning on Tuesday Evening. Because of the many requests for a class in basketry, the local Y. W. C. A. announces that registrations will now be accepted for this class, and it will begin next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. There is also room in the arts and crafts class for more puplls. Miss Way is teaching batik dyeing and many beautiful effects are being worked out by even the least experienced of the ¢lass members. Miss Way also teaches the making of design, stenciling on pillows, scarfs, doilies, etc., and there is some espec- fally beautiful stenciling on velvet bags. Those who have not yet reserved places for the Business Women's club banquet Thursday evening of this week may do so up until Thursday noon. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE Will Argue on “Closed Shop” With Hartford Team Friday—Others Go- ing to New Haven, The debating club of the New Brit- ain High school have announced their first -debate which is to be held this Friday evening in the school auditor- ium. The subject is “The Closed Shop.” The visiting team will be from Hart- ford, they taking the negative side of the question. The New Britain af- firmative team is composed of Harold \Eisenberg, captain, Stanley Domijan, Oscar Desmarais, and Louis Richman, alternate. The New Britain negative team will journey to New Haven where they will oppose the New Haven affirmative team, the subject being the same. The judges have been selected and they are, former Mayor George A. Quigley, Rev. John L. Sulivan and Rev. Gurnee of Portland, Conn. This morning, in the auditorium of the school, Harold Eisenberg gave a talk concerning the event. 1o urged members of the student body to co- operate with the club in making the affair a success. Arthur S. Hancock, director of English at the school, has been the coach. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The Radio club, ofie of the new or- ganizations in the school, has been obliged to discontinue meetings. |, Sergeant Stone, who was instructing the boys in the rudiments of tele- graphy, was called away and until someone can be secured to fill his place, the club will not meet, ; A dime dance will be held in the gymnasium tomorrow afternoon from 8:45 until 5:30 o'clock under the au- spices of the Art club. Clynes’ or- chestra furnishing music. The pro- cceds will go into the Art club fund. The Amphion club will hold tryouts for the new play “The Traitor,” prob- ably tomorrow evening in the audi- torium. This is the second play which the clyb has produced, in which there are only young men. The play calls for eight, the scene taking place during the Boer war in South Africa. Mrs. A. C. Guilford, director of the club, will have charge of the production. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Martin Schetzkus. . The funeral of Martin Schetzkus will be held at St. Andrew’'s Lithuan- ian church next Friday morning. The burfal will be in St. Mary's new ceme- tery. e ————————— STOCKS & BONDS Bought and Sold Our Investment Review, pub- lished fortnightly, treats the most nactive stocks in a con- cise, Interesting and depend- able manner, and gives our expert opinion on thelr mar- ket prospects. Copy sent free upon request, Our Statistical Department in- vites inquiries on any security you may own or be interested in. No Obligation To You. FRIEDMAN, MARKELSON & C0. 742 Main St., Hartford Phone: 2-2281. Direct Private Wire to New York R \ CO. Member New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAI STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr, Successor to Richter & Co, N STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL, 2040 PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT CO. 7% Preferred Stock Dividends January, April, July and October 1st This company sunblies electric power and light to 108 communities and gas sylvania, serving a territory served ext the East, westward through {o 13 cities and towns in eastern Penn- total population of over 600,000. The ends from Bethlehem and Allentown on the heart of the anthracite coal district to the industrial and agricultural section along the Susquehanna River. The company’s electric generating plants are dee up-to-date, and have a present installed capacity of 13 00 h. p. All electric properties are inter-conne.ctedl by high voltage transmission lines aggregating 377 miles in length. Earnings are at the rate of two and one-half times an- nual dividend requirements, The company is under the supervision and management of the Electric Bond & Share Co. We recommend this stock for investment, Price and circular on application. H. L. JUDD . JUDD W. T. SLOPER JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN STREE Investments, Local Stocks 4 We Offer: T, NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Telephone 1815—1816 100 SHARES STANLEY WORKS, Preferred Price on application. -y @Ihmnzon, NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephove 2580 DONALD R. HART, Manager Member N. Y. Stock Exchange T MMl b T il ern & o, HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter 000 Mecraber Hartford Siock Exchange. We Offer STANLEY WORKS COMMON and LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Ixchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown Direct Private Wire to STOCKS BONDS - Bridgeport New Haven Springfield New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1012 - ATTEMPTED A SINATION Bomb Is Hurled At Prof. Zanclli Of Fiume Free State Fiume, Feb. 1. — (By Associated Press)—An attempt was made on the life of Prof. Zanelli of the indepen- dent state of Fiume as he was leav- ing his hotel in a motor car yesterday. A bomb was thrown at the machine, but the president was not injured. A member of the chamber of depu- ties and a police officer were wound- ed by the explosion. Zanelli was one of the leadfng op- ponents of Gabriel d'Annunzio,while the latter was in Fiume. YARTS TRACY DEAD Former Yale Man, Architect And Re- construction Worker In France Paris, Feb. 1.—Evarts Tracy, New York architect, whose home is in Plainfield, N. J., died yesterday in the American hospital at Neuilly. Mr. Pracy, who was 53 years old had been engaged in reconstruction work in France for several months. During the war he served as a camouflage officcr and was in three major en- gagements being twice cited for brav- ery. ‘1] He was a graduate of Yale univer- sity, '90 and of the Icole des Beaux Arts of Paris. MONEY Deposited In Our Savings Department Up To and Including February 3rd Draws Interest From the 1st "CDM THE MERC! ‘AL TRUST CO. NEW BRITAIN (g Open Saturday Evenings 7-9

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