New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1922, Page 12

T TS . N Financial News 1:30 p. m Selected stocks werc marked up rapidly in the early after noon, especlally shares which are dinarily not prominent in the deal ings. Otls Elevator fmproved seven ipoints and American lce common and pfd., Laclede Gas, Assoclated liry goods, Iron Products and Iamous Players 1 to 3% Representative 1s sues were well sustained the market showed increasing breadth High Low 80% 87% 8071 148 1461 and Am Can .. Am Car & Fdy Am Cotton O Am Loco 107% 1068 Am 8mt & Ref 468 Am Sug Ref com 673 Am Sum Tobh 24y Am Tel & Tel . 1181y Am Wool 83 An Copper 48 Atch Top & 8 17 077 At Gulf & W I Baldwin Loco Baltimore & O Beth Steel B Canada Pacific Central Leath Co Ches & O Chi Mil & 8t P . 204 Chi R Isl & P . 3b Chile Cop 161y Chino Copper . 263 Corn Prod Ref .103 Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sug Endicott-John Bris ..o ¥rie 1st pfd Gen Elec Gen Motors . Goodrick (B I') Gt North pfd Inspir Cop Inter Con . Inter Con pfgd Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pfd.703% Allis Chalm . 46% Pac Oil 46 % Int Nickel 123% Int Paper 49 Kel Spg Tire 3T% Kenn Cop 27% Lack Steel 48% Lehigh Val 5914 Mex DPet 120% Mid Steel 303 Miss Pac 19 N Y Cen ,.,... 718% NYNHG&H.. 18y Nor & West ..101 North Pac 80 Pure Oil ....... 34% Pan Am P & T b4 Penn R.R .. Pier Arrow ‘Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop Reading . .. Rep 1 & & Royal D, N Y.. 5033 Sinclair Oil Ref 20 South Pacific .. 83% South Rail .... 19% Studebaker Co . 941} Texas Co. ...... 45% Texas & Pacific . 311 Tobacco Prod 63 Trangcon Oil 97 Union Pacific .. 13114 United Fruit .. 137% United Re St .. 54% U 8 Food Prod 3% U 8 Indus Alco 44% U 8 Rubber Co b65% U 8 Steel ,.... 90 U 8 Steel pfd . 116% Utah Copper .. 61% Willys Overland 5% Natiohal Lead 88 1041, 46 581, 9% 267 45 59 119 297% 185 6% 147 6l 13 7% 4% 531 (Putnam & Co.) Big Asked 165 127 158 25 18 25 L 54 10 44 48 30 98 390 250 35 43 483 Htd Elec Light Southern N E Tel 124 Am Hardware 154 Billings & Spencer com 22 Bristol Brass .. « 15 Colt's Arms 24 Eagle Lock .... 55 Landers, F & C .. B3 N B Machine .. AL, Niles-Be-Pond com 40 North and Judd Peck, Stow and Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co . tanley Works Wilcox 28 NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exchanges 451,300,000 Balances i NATHA Lincoln's birthday was fittingly ob- gerved in the Nathan Hale school yes- terday by the children of the primary and intermediate grades. Today, a Valentine party was enjoyed by the faculty of the school in the kinder- garten rooms and was arranged for by the Misses Catherine Kent, Anna Bengston, Mary Ryan and Gladys Moore. PAONESSA TO ¢ AK. Alderman A. M. Paonessa will speak at a meeting of the United World War Veterans association to- night in Lee's hall on Lafayette street the association. G. A one of the speakers meeting. Quigley was at last week's FORMER LOCAL MAN DIE Word was received here this morn- ing of the death of Henry Smith of Waterbury, formerly of this ecity. Mr. Emith is the brother of Mrs. Willlam 8. Burkarth of Washington street 200 BOATS TIED UP. Washington, Feb. 14 More than 200 destroyers of the IU'nited States navy now are lying in various ports with depleted crews: barely sufficient in number to keep up their intricate mechanism Admiral Robert E. Coontz, chief of naval operations testified to- day before the house naval committee FOR THE DANCE CONT AT FOX" ON MONDAY EVE. PALACE Starting Next Sunday “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROCOM™ Close | This s the second méeting of | Runner, Who Competed in - Olymple Games, to Address John L. Dasis 1ible Class Itev, Sumuel E. Fiske of Berlin, | will address the John L. Cla the vegular Thursday eve ning supper this week, Rev, Mr. iske | will take his theme from the chapter of Obadiah | Next Thursday the v. M | secured speaker, . 1. Watson better known as “Diek" Watson, of Mount Hermon school. Mr. Watson, |who for several years was athletic | eor at that colle wus Cornell's famouns cross count runner | partlelpated in the Olympie games, He will take as his text, “The Value nd Tmportance of Bible Study.” at . A, has as a City Items The regular meeting of the 1'nited Order of the Golden C'ross was held last night at the ectric hall, The resigpation of Charlotte Toullo, fi- nancial keeper of records, was read and it was voted to hold it over until | the next meeting. After the business meeting, a dance was held, and it proved to be a successtul one. Tonight, Armory, Chapman's chestra,—advt, Marshall R, Or (‘ook, superintendent | of the Boys' club, who has been {1 for the past several days with the flu, is reported as recovering and ex- pects to be about within a few days | His brother, Walter O. Cook, chief scout executive for New Britain, who has been on the verge of pneumonia |and is under the care of a trained | nurge, has passed the crisis and ig on the way to recovery. i Washington Birthday dance at Jr. O. U, A. M. hall, Fepruary 21, Chap- 4 [man's orchestra.—advt. The ladies of the Home Missionary soclety will serve a luncheon tomor- row at the Methodist church. W. O'Connor, of Hartford avenue, proprietor of a drug store, reported | to the police this morning that a | robe had been stblen from his auto- | mobile last Saturday night. Leo Robinson of 225 West street, an employ of the New Britain Gas Light company, will undergo an oper- ation I'riday morning at the Hartford hospital. | TIsabella council, National Daughters |of Isabella, will hold a Valentine go- |cial this evening in T. A. B. hall Liynch's orchestra will furnish music for dancing. Maurice Webster, former mayor of | this city, and ex-comptroller of the | state, was a visitor in town today. The*A. G. Hammond camp will hold regular meeting tomorrow at the |state armory on Arch street. The second in a series of setback games will be played. The suit of Morris Rubenstein |against Carmello Yerarde was heard in the city court this afternoon. The plaintiff brought an action to recover $450 on a nofe, Judge F. B. Hun- gerford and Lawyer D. Nair rep- 4 | resented the plaintiff and Judge W. F. | Mangan was counsel for the defend- ant. The police recelved a complaint to- day that a mysterious woman was wandering about on Broad street. Patrolman Thomas [‘eeney investi- {gated and learned that the waman who has been ill, escaped from the house when an attendant was not in the place. The condition of Mrs. Annie J. Rutherford of 36 Pleasant street, who is a patient at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital, was reported as slight- |1y improved today. A daughter was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell of 40 New- ington avenue. Luther Jackson, employved as a fire- man at the Malleable Tron Works, sustained a badly burned foot while at work this morning, and was taken to the New Britain General hospital for treatment. The condition of George H. Lynch of Summer street, who underwent an operation at the New Britain General hospital yesterday for appendicitis. was reported as improved today. The Martha Sewing circle of Plain- ville, will meet with Mrs. Wallace Beach of Pleasant street tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Troop 2, Boy Scouts, will meet to morrow evening instead of this even- ing, in the South Congregational church. The mecting has been post- | poned because of the Flonzaley Quar- | tette concert there this evening. Frank Smith won the $10 prize |given for the best dancer at the prize |fox trot dance in Flectric hall last levening. Chapman's orchestra furn- ‘lshm! the music | Chapman's orchestra, of New kirit- |ain, has been engaged to play for the | Terryville senior prom on Friday eve- Ining. CONFERENCE FACES SPLIT | Unless Agreement is Reached, ferees May Separate Into Cliques, I'eb. 14 (By | Press) -—~The international (‘hamber {of Commerce, through former Min- ister of Commerce Clemental, will co- |operate with French experts in pre- paring the ground for discussions at the Genoa economic conference, The | experts for France will comprise rep- | resentatives of mifiing and manufac- | turing interests with members |from all the various ministries. | Their work will be begun tomorrow and will proceed pending a settlement with the allie on the question of an | inter-allicd meeting of experts to con- ier the Genoa agenda I'nless the London government agrees with IFrance on a more rep- | resentative meeting that it now favors, opinion here points to the probability | of the Genoa conterence itself being split up into three groups -the allies land the little entente nations having arranged their plans separately, while a third group would he formed by the and the Germans Con- | Assoiated Paris, Russians |Good Skating at North End Park; Lights Are Up Superintendent of Park Ralph Wainwright announced today that the |North end skating pond, in Stanley Quarter, has been thoroughly clean- ed and now is in excellent condition for ekating. He also cxplains that electric lights have been installed at the pond. lighting it up acceptable |for night skating Davis Bible | who | | Mins 'he | MeCarthy was held at 10 o'clock this morning at ¥t Mary's church, The! edifice was erowded with mourners and “friends of the deceased, and the ofiietuls of the Traut and Hine Manu m.mrmu'l.uu,mm and assoclutes of the Alice . MoCarthy funeral of Miss Allce Esther| o f Four Applications for Jitney Priv- fleges on Hart Stres®*Only One Still Desives to Ruon, Three applicants who desired to op- cased in the office of the con-| erate a bus line on Hart street have | sern, were numbered among those in| Withdrawn their applications, accord- | attendafce at the obsequies, A sol. | emn high mass was celebrated by RRev, Raymond Iy Clabby, Rev, Wil {Hlam A, Krause was the deacon, Hey |'Willlam Botticelli, of Waterbury w the sub.deacon and Rev, Walter M¢ Crgnn, was the master of ceremonies There was a wealth of floral tributes. | 'The pall bearers were, I'rederick Me Donough, Otto Miller, Frank McAva Walter Murphy, Joseph O'Brien and John 12, O'Neil. The flower bearers ‘\\'ort James Kelly, Benjamin O'Brien, | Gerald DBratton and IFrancis Dratton, | As the body was being horne from the urch, John O'Hrien sang, "One | Sweetly SBolemn Thought,” The com | mittal service was conducted by Rev | Willam A, Krause and the interment | was In 8t Mary's new holle ceme | tery. Mrs, Grace Hayes Post Mrs, Grace Hayes Post, widow of | Edward W. Post, formerly of, this eity, died at the Memorial hospital in Sonth Manchester yesterday ryorning. | Her hushand was Killed in an accident 1in South Manchester some time ugo. | She is survived hy two sons, her mother and other relatives in Bridga- port. | Stephen Mooshegian | The funeral of Stephen Moosheginn | of 166 North street, will be held to- morrow afternoon, and the hurial will | be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs, Marion E. Wetherill The funeral of Mrs. Marion E. Wetherill, will he heid at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home of her daughter, \Mrs. Kugene F. Barnes of 96 Seymour streef. Serv- ices will be conducted by Rev. Bam- | usl Sutcliffe, at the krwin mortu | chapel, and the burial will be in Ifai | view cemetery. | Isadore Simons The body of Isadore Simons was| | taken to New York at 11:28 o'clock | today, and the burial will be held in | that city tomorrow. | The pall bearers were all members of the Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel and are as follows: A. Berko- witz, E. Meshkin, Louis Eddleson, |Fred Winkle, M. C. LeWitt, N. E. |Mag, 8. Berkowitz and D. Lipman. | Rabbi Ellas Rosenberg officiated at |the ceremonies. | Mrs. Marion E. Wetherill. | The funeral of Mrs. Marion k. | Wetherill will be held tomorrow | afternoon, Rev. Samuel Sutclifie, rec- tor of St. Mark's Episcopal church, | officiating. Prayers will be r;rlter) at the home of Mrs. Eugene F! Barnes, daughter of the deceased, at 3 o'clock, and funeral services will be held at the Erwin Memorial chapel at 5 o'clock. Interment will be in Fair- view cemetery. Walter C. Dorman. Funeral services will be heid to- morrow afternoon for the late Walter | C. Dorman at 2 o'clock from the home at 519 Hast Main street. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Con- gregational church will officiate, and burial will be in Newington cemetery. DEFEATS CHAMPION Hartford Y. M. C. A. Man Outguesses Stfte Champ in Checker Contést Held Last Evening. M. Kessler, of Hartford, a member of the Hartford Y. M. C.- A, checker club, was the only man out of 18 playing simultaneously against Wil- liams Evans, state checker champion, who succeeded in defeating the champ last evening. Tables wére formed in a hollow square and the 18 men played, at the same time. The contest was held in the Y. M. C. A. About 100 men were present and watched the exhibition. Immediately after the contest a movement was started to organize a checker tburna- ment and 20 men have signed up. George T. Kimball who is a chess en- thusiast, proposed including a chess tournament. Next Monday night has beern designated as “chess night.” | Some time this week a program will be arranged for the checker tournament. New Haven Team Of Eastorn. League Turns Out 25 Players To Commence Work In April. New Haven, | MCRE SOLAR ACTIVITY. | Miami, Feb. 14— Remarkable |changes in the sun spots have been noticed since last Friday when they |were first disedvered Dr. David Todd |said today. | “The big spot first hlown ltself into five or si said Dr. Todd today. |regular whirlwind oceurring in the |sun. Adjacent to the place where Ithe big spot was first noticed are some |15 smaller spots which' haye grown |much larger in the lait 24 hours and beyond these are some minute spots Iwhich apparently are in their early i!m’m:l'mh = \ | Flectrical digturbances are caing I'tne €pots on the sun, said the scienfct is observing the solar huge telescope he here discovered has x portions,” here is a chan®s has set who |through a [up in his home TRAUT AND HINE ANNUAL Officers were re-elected at the meeting of the stockholders and i rectors of the Traut & Hine compan: this aftefnoon Feb. 1 ring frain- ing for the New Haven team of {he Eastern league will be at Rocky | Mount, N. €., it was announced by the management today. Twenty-five play- ers will be taken south early in April | for a two weeks stay and there will be no “barnstorming” schedule of games. The first exhibition game will be with the New York Yankees here lon April 16. During the stay of the | squad at Rocky Mount three games | will be played with a lecal team there | Gable and Fred I°rancher, . & driver for French, Utilities Commis- line was abandoned by BEdward P, ing to the Public slon, since that early in the winter French, When Mr. French gave up the line, applications were filed by John J, Hall, one of the owners of the Arch street line; Bud Miller, now op- erating the Myrtle street line; Ellfott Gable was and TFrancher was the owner of another jitney line, which was ruled out by the commis- slon last sum'mey. Since that time Hall has with- Arawn his application with the state- ment that the commission delayed ac- tion so long after I'rench had stopped | | oparating cars there that the value of the line was gone. Subsequently, Franchersis reported to' have left the city and, according to the records in Hartford, Gable has withdrawn his applcation. 'This leavey Bud Miller the only applicant. When asked toduy if the permit had been granted to anyone, the Hart- ford office of the commission replied that nofone here seemed very anxious to get it FAYOR EG@_T_ "BIDDER Government Advocates Giving Con- tract For Repairing Leviathan To Such A Shipping Firm. Washington, Feb., 14.-~The admin- igtration’s attitude is that the award for reconditioning the former German linér Leviathan should go to the com- pany which made the lowest bid un- der, the award called for some time ago by the shipping board, it was said today at the White House, Thia statement of the administra- tion's viewpoint taken together with the known views of Chairman Lasker of the shipping board and Secretary Denby of the Navy who were in con- ference today was generally regarded as indications that the shipping board would award the contract for recon- ditioning the big {iner to the Newport |News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co., despite the efforts of New Fngland people to obtain the work for the Bos- ton navy yard. Local Clubs Plan . . Dramatic Reading The College club and the Mount Holyoke club have engaged Miss Jane Manner to give a dramatic reading in the Camp school auditoriym on Tues- day evening, April 4. Miss Manner is widely known for her work and has had large audiences in New York, Baltimore and other large cities. The plays to be read at that time will be chosen from the best of modern ramatists. Catholic Daughters’ Whist Is Big Success The prize winners at the whist giv- en by the Catholic Daughters of America are as follows: Mrs. Schleich- er, Mrs. Charles Cleveland, Miss Mary Hart, Mrs. M. Welch, Mrs. E. Wat- kins, Miss Claughessy, Mrs. William Klamberg, Mrs. Luddy, Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Clerkin. The social was {n charge of a committee composed of Mrs. E. Egan, Mrs. M. McNamara and Mrs. Spurve: Dempse;Making Secret Trip to New York City Los Angeles, Feb. 14.—Jack’ Demp- sey, world's heavyweight champion, is on his way to New York, Ted Hayes the champion's secretary announced today. Dempsey left secretly and it was not generally known that he was headed east. According to Hayes, Dempsey will do nothing in New York until Hayes joins him there in about two weeks. Hayes denied a report that the champion was to embark on another vaudeville tour. Chicago, Feb. 14.—Jack Dempsey departed for New York in response to what he said was an urgent mes- sage from his manager, Jack Kearns, that he was about to sign the cham- pion for a match in London or Paris, presumably with Georges Carpentier. Dempsey arrived here from the Pa- cific coast and told of Kearns' mes- sage hetween train Winchester Annual Will Be Held on February 23 New Haven, Feb. 14.—Stockholders of the Winchaster Co. The holding company for the Winchester Repeat- ing Arms C'o., have been notified that the adjourned annual meeting will be on February 23, and that In addition to the election of a directorate there will be a question of yoting an addi- tional issue of shares to make the total capitalization $10,000,008, DELEGATES RETURN. British Leaders at Washington Arrive at Southampton Today. Sonthampton, Teb. 14, (By Asso- clated I'ress).—-Arthur J. Balfour, head of the British delegation to the Washington arms conference and Lord l.ee of Farebam, first lord of the admiralty, were officially wel- comed by the mayor when they de- harked this morning from the liner Aquitania on their return from the United States. Mr. Balfour expressed gratification at the accomplishments of the Wash- ington conference and eaid he had been greatly impressed by the inces- sant zeal and desire to arrive at set- tlements of the various problems dis- played by the nations represented. He had no donbt the treaties would be ratified in this country and hoped the sther countrigs would fall into line. ANYBODY CAN ENTER . DANCE CONTEST AT FOX'S | EVE. FROM HIGH SCHOOL Everett Gerlander Gives Talk and Demonstration On Gasoline Engines—Other Notes, A meeting of the Science club was held in room $2 of the Academie | bullding during and after the fifth | period yesterday, Everett Geérlander, |one of the mambers who s well- versed in mechanics, gave a very in- teresting talk on the gasoline engine, its construction and running. Mr Gerlander illustrated each of his points by meuns of the gasoline éen- gine which is in the laboratory, After the talk he answered questions con- cerning the subject, The president of the organization, Kenneth Pohlman, presided, Resides the talk by Mr, Gerlander, a discussion of current selence topics was held, | A meeting of the Mathematies club was held in room 13 of the Academic bullding during the fifth period today. The study of higher mathematics was continued, the practical application of the maximum and minimum being the topic discussed in calculus. Due to the iliness of the club su- pervisor, Mrs. A. (. Gullford, the| regular meeting of the Amphion club was omitted today It is expected, however, that the rehearsal of the| play, “The Traitor,” will be held ac- | cording to schedule tomorrow evening at 7:00 o'clock. i Basketball practice for senior wom- en was held in the gymnasium during the fifth periqg this afternoon. DELEGATES APPOINTED Leon Sprague Has Named Local Men . To Be In Attendance At The Spring Conference of Rotary in Hartford. The delegates and their alternates for the spring Rotary conference to be held in Hartford on Mareh 24 and 25 have heen appointed by President Leon Sprague. George H. Dyson, L. P. Slade and E. C. Goodwin have been named as delegates. Johnstone Vance, Ernest Christ and Eugene Porter are the alternates. The latest issue of the Rotary News has made its appearance and contains many items of interest. The outstand- ing article in the issue is the fact that the New Britain Rotary club has 61 members at the present time, | The issue also tells of the New Eng- land special to the Los Angeles con- ference to be held next June. George Dyson is chairman of the committee for this conference and has the infor- mation relative to making arrange- ments for the trip. MILK PRODUCERS' MEETING Local Health Authorities Are Invited To Address Association Saturday Evening. Dr. Fred P. Lee, superintendent of the health department, and Dr. Frank Zwick, chairman of the hoard, have been invited to attend and speak to the New Britain Milk Producers' as- sociation Saturday evening at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. The question of the eradication of | bovine tuberculosis will be discussed | pro and con, opponents and propon- ents of the measures recommended by the health department having an o portunity to express their views. Dai Commissioner J. M. Whittlesey, .I. W. Alsop and the two health officials are among those to be heard on the sub- ject. 3 Herald Bulletin Causes | Good Natured Raillery During the noon hour today no less than 20 different persons dropped into The Herald office to chaff the person in charge about what they termed | “‘another mistake in the bulletin." The | word in guestion was “insanitary” and | each of the 20 argued that there was no such word. Reference to Web- ster's, or any other standard diction- ary, however, shows the word “insani- tary: Not sanitary; unheaithtful.” At 1east. two authoritative dictimmrles‘ consulted falled to give the word “un- sanitary” among its regulation words, although an appended note indicated that the use of this word was not entirely wrong. However, it appears that “insanitary” is the word whose use is preferred. Nine Patients now ‘:'it. Rocky Hill Sanitarium Nine patients are now undergoing treatment at the Rocky Hill Sanitar- ium, the institution being conducted | The Hart Capital.$2,000,000.00. on the town farm properties by health culosis sufferers. ticipates that brought to the institution Miss Helen Bradley sented at the Y. W. (. A. carnival gn | B called playlet in five parts under the direc- tion of those taking part are Elaine Wright, "Ruth Pittsinger and these girls are from Girl Reserve club. presented by Miss Bradley. | er girls toking part in thig playlet are | from the Hi younger ones Tri club and the Rainbow division of the Girl Reserves. old mammy, while Lillian Ainsworth will will be Murtle Kellar, Myrtle Avery, Lalira Brown and Natalie Moulthrop. UTNAM & CO. Hember New York Stock Exchange sucoessor to Richter & o, 81 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY It EDLY. Mgw. TEL, 2040 We Offer | Southern Naw England Telephene Co. To Yield 6.40% T TSN T . v B et I, ¢, JUDD W, T. SLOPER UDD & CO. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT 4 Telephone 1815—1816 H. L. JUDD 23 WEST MAIN STREF Investments, Local Stocks We Offer: 50 SHARES UNION MFG. CO. Price on application HARTI'ORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter 000 Meniber Hartford Swock Exchange. NEW BRITAIN New Britain Natlonal Bank Bldg. Teleplione 2580 DONALD R. HART, Munager Member N. Y. Stock Exchange We Offer: STANLEY WORKS, Common. Price On Application. We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts. AR T JOHN P..KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Jixchange of New York Waterbury . STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury : New Haven Middletown BONDS Springfield S Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston “G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—~Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1012 the | the care of tuber- | The department an- more patients will be hortly. | | | HANDSOME C -TO- BEST DANCERS AT FOX’S. MONDAY EVE. board for CAST FOR SHOW in Charge of Fifth Act to be Presented at the Y. Would You Like $1,000 $2,000 or $3,000 120 Months W. €. A, Carnival This Week. The fifth vaudeville act to be pre- sketch It is a iday evening will be a “‘Pecks of Trouble.” Miss Helen Bradley, and Bush, Alice Mott. * All of the High ‘Amo Pansy Emily Graham, also be The qld- “A Southern Scene' will while the the Junior Amo club, are from Pansy Bush will play the part of be the old man. The children lyn Kellar, Marjorie ILeupold, IR W O R GAN IZED 1860 RN A WE ARE CONSTANTLY AIDING new facilities to our equipment in order that our. service may be increasingly 1useful to every depositor and client. ord-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Settlement of Estates. y Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKIN Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. ~ From Now?! YOU CAN HAVE IT It means only a small monthly deposit under the INSURANCE SAVINGS PLAN DANCE CONTES . AT FOX’S Why not take the B time, or spend two cents . for a stamp to inquire, and let our representa- tive call and explain it. The inquiry does not obligate you to JOIN. Insurance Savings Dept. Open Saturday Evenings 7—9