New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 14

R o e S R N et A e . et et £ e -::-.4 s 1 }‘m.ncmi ‘News ‘P S W[]Uln ABK City Items 130 p m—Eager bidding for| ghannon 4--popular prices—Fox's. sdtokd smivied the general market | N” PAY AS MAY[]R advt sebtastislly higher, a spectacular The regular meeting of the Ladies' »ie In Canadian Pacific, of 6 1.4 et Auxillary, A. O, H., will be held to wilnts and gains in other sharea of an | morrow night in Judd's hall at 8 j@vestmont grade providing stimulat- (Continued From First Page) o'clock, A meeting of the anniver- 4@ leadership. U. 8. Steel touched | - sury committee will be held at 7:30 #4 1-2 and advances of one fo two |GNofcd as saving that he would run|o'ciock. Those wishing tickets for the were established in a long list of othe |'" it representative committee of fanniversary banquet must obtain yees, including Unlon Pacifie, New democrats approached him and asked [ them at this meeting as none will be Tork Central, Northern Pacific, Read. [him to be a candidate avallable later, iag. Chicago and Northwestern and| 1:plaining iz interest in polities| There will be a meeting of St sKiariational Harvester. |during the last few years, Mr. Mc-| Mary's Ladies' T. A, B. soclety this m oM Sug 3% S0% Muhon quotes a statement of Nicholas | evening at § o'clock in 8t \Mary's AR 0% 401 4oy |Murray - Butler, a “warm personal | school hall, After the meeting a so- P 180 friend: " clal will be held. sm Cot Ol 1y 23 “The man who does not take an Miss Istelle Dickinson of the City A% Loco 110% 10814 10§14 |interest in the political movements of | Misslon s resting comfortably at the Al Sm & Re 6% 46 | nis city, town or village in the next|New Britain hospital after an opera- Am 8% Rf cm... 68% 67 | tive years, 1s equally as great a slacker | t'on for appendicitis Al Sum Tob .. 263 254 as the young man who dodged the| Mr. A. J. Dottomley, 8r, of 54 Aw Tel & Tel..119% 1191 1197% |draft” ‘I'I'm{p! t street, underwent a serious Am Tob ,..... 1424 1391 13901 Leader For Low Taxes, operation at the New Britain General Am Wool ... .. 87% Shly 851 | McMahon first came into political lospital this morning, Anaconda Cop . 48% 471 481, [prominence in connection with the Nelson Ii. Morgan of Maple street, Atch Top & 8§ F 08 0714 974 |Taxpayers' I'rotective assoclation two Plainville, has resigned his position | <t Gulf & W I 27 259 i |veurs ago. Together with a few other it the I & I Corbin office and will Naldwin Loco ..1071 106 heavy taxpayers, he drafted a budget lcave on March 6, for Old Point Com- Balt & Ohio .. 37% 387l which was submitted to the city mect- | fort, Va, where he will re-enlist in Heth Steel B .. 657% 64 % |Ing in opposition to the estimates the Coast Artillery Corps, U. 8. army. Can Pacific 1391 1341, 1363 |compiled by the board of finance and | Rev. A. C. Steege, pastor of the Cen Leather Co 331% 33 3314 |taxation, Several accounts were close- St Matthew's German Lutheran Ches & Ohio ... 60 not 5014 |1y pared in the McMahon budget so|church, is confined to his home with Chi Mil & 8t P 221, 211 2214 |that the tax rate might be reduced,|& severe cold. The communion serv- Chi Rock 1sl & P 403 FLEN 40 The lower tax budget was adopted. ice this .\'ul\dny will be omitted. Chile Copper 17 161 1614 | last year the association was not| Michael T. Murphy, Harry J. Phal- Chino Copper .. 25% 51 257 |a8 successtul, the estimates of the (on and Conrad Hultberg, of the loc Con Gas ....... 93% 93 93% |board of finance and taxation being nostoffice, attended the State Conven- Corn Prod Ref IM‘, 102 10214 |accepted in preference to the low tax tion of 8. postal clerks held at Crucible Steel .. 60% 501 6014 |budget. Danbury yesterday, Mr. Murphy was Cuba Cane Su 1014 10 10 Member of City Board, elected treasurer of the state assccia- Endicott-John ... 81 §0 803 | Mr. McMahon has kept in close [tion. A A o b 11% 10% 10% |touch with municipal affairs during| The Parents and Teachers' assocla- Eric 18t pfd ... 18% 181 183 |the year. When the City meeting tion of the Rockville school district Gen Electric 155% 158 15314 | board supplanted the city meeting, he | Wil hold a meeting tomorrow eve- Gen Motors 8% 8% 3% | Was clected as one of the ward rep- ning at 8 o'clock. A musical and liter- Goodrick (BF) . 381 38 3514 |resentatives, He is a regular atten-|4ry program wlill be rendered by the Gt North pfd 6% 5% 757% (dant at meetings and a leader in pupils o the school. Miss Shaver will In Copper % 37% 381 |practically every movement calculated BIVE a talk on dental work. Inter Con 214 214 [to increase economical measures in| Charles Wellington IPurlong will In Mer aMr .. 1514 151 |municipal business. speak on “The Fassing of the Old In Mer Mar pfd 1Y% MY e West"” at the New Britain club this Allls Chalmers Uy 44y cvening. Pacific Oil .. 471 4% IX ENT TR“LLEY : Comstock Encampment will hold Int Nickel 115 12 its bi-monthly meeting tomorraw Int Paper ... 5014 49% 50 night. There will be a rehearsal of Kelly Spgfid Tire 41 40 401 the patriarchal degree. It is planned Kennecott Cop . 21% 271 278 Ito hold a district meeting on April 7 Tack Steel 481 47 47 A. G. Hammond Camp, U, 8. W. Lehigh Val 61% e1 61 will hold a Washington's hmhday Mex Pet ... 121% 119% 121 (Continued From First Page). celebration this evening at the state Midvale Steel V% 305 0% armory. Colonel W. W. Bullen will Missouri Pac 20 19% 10% speak. N Y Central 8% 1Y 7Y Mayor Curtis spoke again and said| The L. D. Penfield Camp, Sons of NYNH®&HI17TYy 1714 17% [that the trolle® company should do Veterans Auxiliary and members of Norfolk & West 100% 1003 10014 |like others and reduce their operat- |other patriotic orders will hold a joint North Pac ..... 811 80 x,.,{; ing expenses and not increase their|Lincoin’s and Washirgton's birthday Pure Ol ....... 35 341 35 |revenue from the people. He also|celebration at the G. A. R. hall to- Pan Am & T..— 541 53% 543 |spoke against the new tokens to be|morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Penn R R .. 35 34% 343 |Biven out soon for fares. Lexington lodge, 1. O. O. F. will Plerce Arrow 165% 15% 16 A. P. Marsh From C. of C. hold a meeting tonight at the Junior Pittsburg Coal . 61 61 61 People do not want to lend their|O. U. A. M. hall. Ray Con Coal .. 13% 13% 13% |money to the Connecticut company by The condition of Miss Ellen Cran- Reading. .. L Th% T4y 74% |purchasing their fares in advance. ley of Vine street, who underwent an Repl & S . . 54% B2y 521 | This statement was made by A. P. operation at the New Britain General Royal D, NY .. 53% 52 52 |Marsh at the hearing this morning|hospital last Sunday, was reported to- Sinclair Oil Ref. 19% 191 19% |when he spoke in behalf of the peti-|day by the attending physician as Bouth Pac . 861 851 851 [tion and against the new system of |improving. South Rail . 208 2013 2014 [tokens to be placed on sale next week.| A daughter was born today at the Studebaker Co . 99% 97% 98% | Mr. Marsh told of how the pcople|New Britain General hospital to Mr. Texas Co ...... 46 45% 457 |wanted the trolleys and said that he [and Mrs. Frank J. Shearer of 94 Texas & Pac .. 31 30 30 [thought the Connecticut company had |Maple street. Tob Products .. 63% 63 63 |no right to take the cars off of the| The second annual banquet of the like, as Lillian % Y%ate tyt Arch street line. New Britain chapter, American In- Transcon Ofl 10 91 8% Kirkham On Stand. stitute of Banking, will be held at the Unifon Pacific .. 1343% 132% 1331 | Corporation Counsel Kirkham when | Shuttle Meadow club this evening. United Fruit 142 142 142 |speaking for the petition said that|The reception will be held at 7 United Re St 53% 51 52% [the test as to the fare was no longer | 0'Clock and dinner will be served at U 8 Food Prod 4 3% 37% [reasonable as a matter of law but the [8:30 o'clock. U 8 Indus Alco . 46 45 45 test as to the adequacy of fare is gov-| C: I" Smith is recuperating in Pine- U 8 Rubber Co 56% 55 55 |erned by the public convenience and |hurst, North Carolina. U S Stéel ..... 96% 94% 947% |necessity. — = = U 8 Bteel pfd 116% 116% 116% | He said that the legislature gave| Mikalauskas’ Petition +Utath Copper . 62% 61'% 61% |the Public Utility commission the Si d by 25 o Willys Overland 5% 4% 5% |right to remove competition from the igned by 25 Voters e trolley company and that inasmuch as| JONN Mikalauskas, candidate for (Putnam & Co.) the utility has been given the meon. |counciiman in the fourth ward, has Bid Asked it e " |secured the 25 signatures necessary Hi Blec Light ......160 15z | e P ive |0 have his name entered in fhe pri- iouthernN mRmeIlS 208 Ssiady UEtEiiey A ompany - BIV®|maries. The candidate plans to m Hardware 1165 157 V5 5 _ open his campaign March 13, when Billings & Spencer com 22 24 pmi::r':‘:"!.‘f‘r';'"";“‘;"j;é‘i“':‘;‘ 4 |he will appear before a meeting of Bristol Brass .... 16 10k el e e oD and|the Civie club at the Lithuanian hall Colt's 'Arms ... I 231 25 |%ald that during the period of rapidly |, pyry street. 5 pt as low as . ;";";‘;ci‘z ) i possible. He said that the company Must Wait Whole Century Niles-Be-Pond com 39 41 “":"f":;m ,“’]'h“,h‘“h"' rate. ! for Another 2-22-22 Da, North and Judd a“ a7, Rl ALK ;:;3';’) that ”:;’ operat-| Because most business people stay- Peck, Stow and 'Wilcox 26 89, s m?l Rt ”“‘" reduced 10eq home yesterday they lost the op- Russell Mfg Co 98 s day ]w rorl:lpan:.{ Vol- | hortunity of 100 years. Being Feb- Scovill Mfg Co . 810, i anad reoieed the fare sixteen ruary 22, 1922, business “shorthand” Htahdara Borew Vsl '“”y issuing these tokens|made it *2.22.22." Traut' & Hine 35 Rpro“ be f’lN‘Pw'tNl March 1. : The last time it was possible to Union Mtg Co .. 42 8 "";"C; e made to the Bridge- | write at least five of the same figures Stanley Works 48 Etat ddr:] orwalk rnres. but it was|for the date was on November 11, At hat the success in Norwalk | 1911, when lovers of the cabalistic NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT |COUld not be compared to a city like|found it was “11-11-11." The next g:m,‘.',,:,” 5 .L‘s‘ Ta0, :22 fha‘t of New Br"ajn._ time a five number combination will Commissioner Elwell and Higgins|appear will be in the twenty-first also heard the arguments. century, on January 11, 2011, when ACG[DENTAL DEATH S SRR the 'I}i‘zulrr‘(s will be “1-11-11." Ten A months later the six number combin- ! B. P. W. -C. LECTURE TONIGHT | 5ot o Phymouth Girl Who Was Killed Inj .\ =~ o ension e St NEW OFFICERS ELECTED. Automobile Accident Mct Death By The Sunday school of &t. John's an’s Organization Will Mect at Cen- | German Lutheran church, has elected Accident. tral G : new officers as follows: Senior de- Waterbury, Feb. 23.—Coroner Von- . DEAmAE el DA Dl CRiCHiEenG Gharss Henn) sdn) s that Mabel Zwoeres, 19, of| The Columbia extension class tn|ver oyl s s Henninger: sec. Plymouth, met her death accidental- |modern European history of the Bus-|Toiiry: FICRATE Vosel pfimary de- lv and not through anyone's careless- [In€ss and Professional Women's club, {‘1‘” i president, Charles Hepp} ¥ will meet this eve ab Mo e & -president, Miss Clara Doerr; sec- ness or negligence when an automo- Is evening at 7:15 o'clock [\ yare Miss Emma R <0 bile in' which she was riding plunged [t the Junior High school hall. The g (&7, a8 Bmma Ramm; suditors, down an embankment in Southbury|next three lectures will deal with the | o Truderung and Christ Hepp; oh January 2. There were four per-|French revolution, Those who, wish |Somptrollet, Emil Vogel. gons In the car at the time Miss|t0 Jjoin the class as listeners may do R Tweeres was Killed. The party left|So and arrangements may be made Assessors Advisory Board Newtown at 7 o'clock in the morning |for this at the lecture, for Diristol. ' The front wheels of the| The next lectures on current events| - :!:gcg?pld Session Friday automobile skidded on a patch of ice Will be held on March 14 and 28 at/ bearaFies S‘F‘Nfinff ',Iw advisory and the car went down an embank-|the Chamber of Commerce rooms. | ofie m(.n‘" "““l‘f'}‘f‘ fl"‘ Hiue He kAt Colonel C. W. Burpee of Hartford will| (" L A Lt carebMavon B IR USRS speak. The members of the local| CuliLIpi LR L g ARl ¢ club have been invited to attend the|In8S this week, Plans will be made Ruskay Suspension |annual banquet of the Business and[{OF & schedule of meetings to be Affects Large Trade|Professional Women’s club of Hart- Bbsied BHORI ford next Tuesday. Mrs. Lake For- AR A Bridgeport, l]"‘ h-l : \‘m"lt ‘5’:' rest, national president, will speak as|Several Hundred Attend customers of the local branch of 8. |will also Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, editor : 8. Russkay and Co. will be affected [of The Independent Woman, at New| Democrat Club Session by the firm’'s suspension, it was|york. Several hundred were in attendance Jearned tod The Bridgeport office o aatal) :‘ t :{hrhlt at H(x‘c;( wv[t;kly I’H("«"Ungl (\)r A et . § 5. z he Hardware City Democratie club. has been maintained for a littie more| Winchester Company Among_the speakers were Chalrman = AR Sees Better Business tiward A Mecarthv, Dr. 4 L Avit - g s s New Haven, Feb. 23.—Stockholders bt 7tk YWD R BRONCHITIS CAUSED DEATH | New B ater (. which holds|Constable James W. Manning. The Bridgeport, FFeb, 23.—In his finding | e stock of the Winchester Repeat- [next meeting will be held ~Tuesday on the dcath of Marie J. Casey, fol- {ing Arms Co., were in annual meet- evening. The club plans a smoker, lowing vaccination, Coroner Phelan ;g today. President J. E. Otterson social and will furnish a program. today finds that death was caused by | bronchial pneumonia. Both the autop- | sy by the Medical Examiner Garlick, and the palm)lngi al reports of Dr.| H. R. De Luca are made part of the| finding. ENGINEER BANKRUPT. New Haven, Feb. 23.—Raymond K of Hartford, an engineer, a bunkrrptey petition today ‘bilities as $17,158 and his assets as $135,900. | 45c dox. Russcll L‘rol.l Tresh cggs, —sdvt NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALL, e e e THURSDAY, made a lengthy report on operations of the year, and pointed out a dis-| tinet improvement in export business saying that last month was the best since last Apri He also said that the company looked forward to steady improvement in business conditions. ING AT 6:30 Richard L. Watrous, who competed the Olympic games, will talk to John L. Davis Bible class this Supper begins at §:30. in the evening. York, 23.—Cable ex- IFeb. TUDLLEY DIES New New Haven, Feb. 23.-—Mrs. Emma|change on London today rose to $4.42, Bissell Studley, wife of former Mayor|the top quotation since 1919, and John P. Studley, died today after a|French, Ttallan and Belgian ex- long lliness. Of three daughters, one | thanges also were at new high levels is Mrs. Churles I’helps of Meriden. | for a long ]\('rlml IPresh cggs, 4ic doz. —advt, I'resh cggs, 45(, doz. Russell Bros. —advle Russell Bros. | | | | John T. Winters, DEATHS AND FUNERALS 1|mr|4m A IIInIr. funeral of Charles A, Blair was Frwin Mor The held this afternoon at the tuary chapel, Rev, Willlam of the Newington Congregational church officiated and burial was In Falrview cemeter Elizabeth Brown, of Mrs Elizabeth Brown was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her gdaugh- ter, Mrs, W. W, Whaples of 380 Park street Rev, Willlam Ross, pastor of the 1Mirst Baptist church, officlated and burlal was in Fairview cemetery, Shannon Four at Fox's.—advt, Mrs, Thomas Manley The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Han- ley was held at § o'clock this morn- ing at St. Mary's church. Rev. Ray- mond 1%, Clabhy was the celebrant of a solemn requiem high mas: Rev, Willlam A. Krauge, was the deacon; Rev. John I Winters, was the sub- deason, and Rev, Willlam A, Downé of Hartford, was the master of cere- monies. ‘The pallbearers were, John Sheehan, V. Smith, John Mciner- ney, Lawrence Mechan, James Calla- han and George Drout. The commit- tal service was conducted by Iev, and the interment was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Mrs, The funeral Miss lntherlm‘ Smith The funeral of Miss Catherine Smith was held at 10 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. William A. Krause, was the celebrant of a solemn requiem high mass. Rev. Raymond F. Clabby, was the deacon; Rev. William A. Downey, was the sub-deacon, and Rev, John T. Win- ters was the master of ceremonies. The pallbearers were, Edward J. Hennessey, Patrick W. Kenney. Wil- liam McEnroe, William Sloan, How- ard La Har and Paul La Har. The committal service was conducted by Rev. Raymond 1% Clabby. The inter- ment was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Carlo Savio Carlo Savio, aged 58 years, of 249 Washington street, died at his home last night. He was employed at the Russell and Erwin Manufacturing company. Surviving him are a wife and son. Simon Andeulec. Simon, the 1 year and 20 days old son of Irank Andeulec, died this morning at his home, 80 Gold street. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at § o'clock from the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Carlo Sappio. Carlo Sappio, aged 58 years, died last night at his home, 249 Washing- ton street. He ig survived by his wife and one daughter Tolanda, 1(ryéars of age. The funeral will be held to- morrow morning at 8:30 from his home and 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's New cemetery. PREAGHER ELOPES WITH 19 YR. OLD GIRL (Continued From First Page). has friends in this city who are both surprised and shocked to hear of his elopement. While attending college in Middle- town the young man was deeply re- ligious, it is said, and as a lay preach- er took charge of the services at the East Berlin Methodist church. After his graduation he continued to fol- low the avocation of a clergyman. It was after his wife left him to return to her parents in New York, it is said, that Ellsworth's health broke down and the Turners, being prominent members of the Methodist church in East Berlin, immediately took him into.their home. CLUB ROOMS LEASED. M. Irving Jester has leased the 'top floor of a building at 187 Arch street, known as Bardeck's block, to the Swedish club, Ific. The lease is for one year term with the privilege of a four year renewal. The annual rental is $600. 12 New C(ases of “Flu” Are Reported Today Twelve cases of influenza were re- ported this morning at the office of the health hoard, representing new patients visited by physicians yester- day. The cases reported today rep- resent the entire number of “flu” pa- tients reported this week. CAMPAIGN NEXT W 8 The Quigley campaign will not be started until the latter part of next week, it is believed. This will allow the candidate one full month before the primaries to advance his cause. No dates have been set as yet for the political rallies. GAGES yielding 7% offer un The Bodwell Realty Co. 407 National Bank Bldg. Corner Main and Pearl Capital $2,000,000.00. Safe Deposit Boxes Foreign Exchange Bank by mail. It is FEBRUARY Martin | be found. Incidints connected with the many fires at the college have .| convinced members of the faculty TO THE SMALL INVESTOR If you desire to invest $100, $500, $1,000 or to make a monthly saving of $100 more, our BABY FIRST MORT- The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Surplus Funds $2)000,000.00 Settlement of Estates. LETTERS OF CREDIT — 0o 10925 SCIENCE TO AID IN FINDING FIRE BUG | Trinity Faculty Believes Psychiatrie Examination Will (Detect Guilty Student Hartford, Feb, 28.—Trinity college is planning to depend on sclence to wolve the mystery of its five incen diary fires within the last two weeks Although the Hartford detective bu- reau and the state police, under the direction of Supt, Robert T. Hurley| are at work on the case, the investi gation is not going to stop with the ordinary methods of investigation. It questions asked of individuals under suspicion do not lead to the gullty person, aliedists will go to work, By psychiatric examination they belleve the guilty individual wil they are all of incendiary origin and all the work of one with some men- tal twist. , Dr, Paul Waterman, one of the best known psychiatrists of the country last night explained the var- fous classes in which the so-called pyromaniacs fall. He said that medi- cal examination would determine the presence of the trait where an or- dinary examination would fall. There have been no fires since Monday, when there were two. Un- dergraduates are patroling all the col- lege dormitories in regular shifts to prevent future fires and to appre- hend the fire bug. AND CLOUDY Not Much Change in Temperature— May Be Colder Tomorrow. Haven, Febh., 2 ecticut: Probably rain I'riday morning followed T'riday; warmer tonight; colder FKri- day; increasing southerly winds. Warnings for high winds are dis- | played on the coast. (fonditions: A well defined area of low pressure central over North Da- kota which is producing pleasant weather between the Rocky moun- tains and the Mississippi river. The temperature is above normal from the coast westward to Illinois but falls sixty degrees from Illinois to North Dakota where it is below zero Zero temperatures extend as far south as Kansas. Conditions favor for this vicinity clondy and rainy weather with mild temperature followed by clearing and colder I'riday afternoon. W. R. C. CELEBRATES Appropriate or Conn- tonight and by cloudy Washington's Birthday Program Carried Out at G. A. R. Hall Yesterday. At the regular meeting Woman's Relief corps, afternoon, a patriotic program cele- brating Washington's birthday was carried out. It was arranged by Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson, patriotic instruc- tor. Mrs. Kittie Swanson rendered piano solos. Mrs. Cora Starr, presi- dent, recited a poem written during the Revolutionary days, entitled “Netty McErving."” Mrs. Cora H. Eddy gave a reading on, “Washington's Lost Diary Discovered.” The Lincoln legion pledges were read by Mrs. Minetta Norton. Mrs. Atkinson gave some interest- ing sketches of Washington's cabinet and of the organizing of the first con- gress. A soclal time followed, with luncheon served. The next meeting will be held on March &, when the topic will be “The Naval Heroes of the War of 1812 ASSAIL BON of the held yesterday | Foreign Wars Officials Criticise Hos- pital Protest The Veterans of Koreign Wars of {he United States have opened up an attack on the delegation of wounded, sick and helpless veterans of IFrench battlefields that called on President Harding to protest against the bonus raid. The Veterans of Koreign Wars of the United States, which is said by an official to have a membership of 125,000, is demanding that congress pass the bonus raid bhill. Edward 8. Bettelheim, chairman of the national legislative committee of the veterans d: “The twelve men that called on President Harding were not represen- tative of the men in Walter Reed hospital, Several men of our .post land also of the American Legion, stay at Walter Reed and they report that no meeting of any kind was held be- fore these men left. In the opinion of our men, the men that called on I'resident Harding were bought off.” r PERS FFOR ONE PRICE An up to the minute Pictorial Sec- tion and the New York American. On sale everywhere.—advt. TWO BIG equaled security. Phone 1801 Streets, Hartford, Conn. , $5.00 and upwards. to all parts of the world. GENERAL BANKING safe and saves time. ' PUTNAM & CO. Member New York Stock ‘hango successor to Richter & 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRI STANLEY R, EDLY. Mgr. We Offer— Hartford Electric Light to yield over 6 per cent. Southern New England Telephone Co. to yield 6!, per cent. AIN, CONN. TEL. 2040 W. T, UDD & CO. H. L, JUDD ¥, G. JUDD SLOPER BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Telephone 1815—1816 23 WEST MAIN STRELT, NEW Investments, Local Stocks We Offer: 50 SHARES UNION MFG. CO. Price on application NEW BRITAIN HARTIORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone Charter £000 DONALD R. HART, Munager Meruber Hartford Swock Member N. Y. Stock change Exchange. We Offer: PECK, STOW & WILCOX NORTH & JUDD STANLEY WORKS Price on Application. We Do Not Accept Mdlgm Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Dz}nbury New Haven Middletown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wirc to New York and Boston G. ¥. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1012 TR (AT YOUR BUILDING FUND Have you considered starting.a fund for a home? We encourage such a fund, believing that it makes the de- posltor thrifty, happy and prosperous. | 4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. All Deposits in this Bank are under U. S. Government Supervision. NEw BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK — The way to save is to BEGIN — Start NOW with a Bank Account —PALACE — Entire Week Starting Next Sunday ‘THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE’ Reserved Seats Evenings—On Sale Now