New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1922, Page 13

ROTARIANS HEAR MAYOR PAONESSA Joseph Genthner Also Speaks on the Workers’ Industrial Problem |, — Mayor Angelo M, Paonessa told the members of tho New Britain Rotary club at their lincheon this noon that it was his duty to serve the pcople of the city to the best of his ability and he asked for the co-operation of the Rotary club in order that he may give a better administration than has been given in the past. E. Clayton (loodwin presided at the Juncheon this noon in place of Leon Sprague, who has been called out of town hecause of iliness in the family. A new attendance team has been organized at the club and con- sists of the following “baby" Rotar- fans: E. M. Wightman, I". A, Shield, Fred T. Lee, Gardner T. Weld, Har- old Shepard, Max Unkelbach, Ley- land Pierce, Logan Page, Martin Pas- co, and Orrin W. Mills. L. P. Slade spoke briefly before the new members and tendered them a weicome as members of the organization. ! The entertainment committee pre- pared . an amusing /stunt for the| luncheon. After the serving of the first course, the waitresses went on strike. By voting it was decided that the members of the ‘‘Singers” table wait on table. This they did efficient- 1y. 1 L Joseph Genthner Speaks. “Democracy is the open road for talent and the adequate reward to talent,” according to Joseph Genth- per, the speaker of the day. Mr. Genthner has been a social and in- dustrial worker for many years and recently was industridl work secre- tary at the West Side ¥. M. C. A. in New York. He had as his subject ers Industrial Problem.” Mr. Genth- ner stated that demecracy is the background for the future industrial problem, and that it will also be a question as to whether the white or the yellow race will control it. “Each has a good grip on the sit- uation but it is the one that is going to pull the hardest that will win out in the end,” the speaker said. In continuing 'his talk, Mr. Genthner added that it has been found, wupon investigation, that the foreign people in this country are taking advantage of our educational systems while a large majority of Americans are spending their time leisurely and not advantageously. “The three great approaches to the problem are the mental, moral and motive approaches,” Mr. Genthner said, “while manpower, material and market will solve any industrial prob- lem.” SUNSHINE SOCIETY Flowers were sent to three and calls made upon the sick and shut-ins to the number of 32. Of .our hospital supplies, two wheel chairs, one air cushion and two pairs crutches are available at present. A generous supply of garments was votedl for the Blind Babijes’ Home in Farmington. Two more of the Sunshine whists will be given in May, which will close the series. The next meeting will: be held May 15th. The International Sunshine conven- tion will be heid in New York city, the Pennslyvania hotel being head- quarters, May 16, 17, 18 and 19. Mrs. George ‘W. Corbin will attend. OPPOSES SHIP SUBSIDY South Dakota Non-Partisan League v * Does Not Favor This Plan For U. S. Merchant Marine. “The Work- qa [ c 3 e d ‘Washington, May 4.—Opposition to the administration ship subsidy bill was expressed today at a joint con- gressional hearing by Miss Alice Lor- raine Daly non-partisan league can- didate for governor of South Dakota. The legislation she declared would prove a gold mine for the shipping interests “while congress has handed only gold bricks to the farmers." Miss Daly directed criticism par- ticularly against pro‘lslnns relating to sale of shipping board vessels which, she saild, would be permitted under the bill without advertisement. t HITS SHEPHARD-TOWNER ACT Attorney General of Mass. Claims It Is Unconstitutional Boston, May 4.—The Shephard- Towner act, providing for federal and state co-operation in promoting maternity afd infancy welfare and hygiene was declared to be uncon- stitutional in an opinion given the legislature today by Attorney Gen- | eral Allen. In his opinion, he said, congress had exceeded its authority in that the legislation involved police powers which were reserved exclu- sively to the states. He that Massachusetts might as well test the validity of the act in the supreme court. © APRIL REPORT OF Monthly Meeting Held This Morning— morning at the home of the president Mrs. Harry Bates, Miss Sarah Baker for the month of April was made and received. It is as cases for the month, 1635; visits, 069; instinctive, 128; unclassi- fled, 61; Total, 1148. Dressings done at home, 246; drtulnxl done at office, 83; maternity cases, cases, bables at conference, 119; child con- ferences, 4; children at conferences, 1567, ble, Dr. Bodley, Dr. Bray, Dr, Bush, Dr. Dalton, Dr. Dunn, Dr. J. Flanni- gan, Fromen,' Dr. Greenstein, Dr. Hart, Dr. Jaffe, Dr. Kelley, Klein, Dr. Kupelian, Dr. Lyons, Dr. Mann, Dr, Martin, Dr. Mouradian, Dr. O'Connell, Dr. Strosser, Dr. Toharczyh, Dr. Vol- kenheim, Dr. Waskowitz, Dr. Zwick. Hartford; Dr. Sweet; Hartford. telling of the Nurses' Convention to be held to July 1. PLANTO IMPROVE University of Nanking Will Make line with the growth of textile indus- tries in China number of busy spindles in mills of the country the University of Nan- king plans this year to continue and to broaden the scope of its work to improve the quality of cotton pro- fort is receiving the liberal support of two general purposes, first to obtain for .Chinese growers an acclimatized and improved seed supply and second, to introduce its use among growers. Authorities have stated that in oth- matized cotton seed has required from three to five years. hastening this stage what is perhaps the most elaborate and detailed piece lof acclimatization work ever attempt- is being carried out at Nanking. when the seed fields not oniy were severely rogued to discard all piants not true to type, qdivldual plants of the Trice picked separately. The selected spec- imens of seed cotton from these plants were studied tail in the laboratory where all but a total of about eight hundred were separate rows and picked separately for further study in field and labora- tory the poorest agd retaining of the best. it was possible to spring that this acclimatization meth- od can be successfully - applied China. specimens are above the standard of average American cotton, it i§ and a tenth are much superior to the product with which the started. Parents And Teachers Will tion of the Nathan Hale school hold its meeting with an ‘entertian- ment at the auditorium of the school Lee will be the speaker and the chil- dren of the school will present a play, “The The play has a cast of 10 characters will be rendered by Louis Chester and Nunzio Angello, gram, A social hour will follow the enter- tainment. be observed in the auditorium and the planting of trees will take place in the lawn at the front of the sschool. suggested | L. Bross burned Rialto theater, today filed an appeal to the supreme court of errors. VISITING NURSES Miss Sarah Baker Tells of ‘Work The monthly meeting of the Visit- ng Nurse Association was held this The report of olloys: Cases brought forward, 1458; total nursing 22; new born 19; well baby conference, 8; Doctors in attendance—Dr. Avita- Dr W. Flanagan, Dr. Fox, Dr. Dr. Kinsella, Dr. Maloney, Dr. Marsh, Dr. or. Potts, Dr. Punney, Dr. Robbins, Out of town doctors:—Dr. Garo, An interesting circular was read, in Seattle from June 26 CHINESE COTTON Tests of Seed_ Supply Nanking, March 25, (By Mail.)—In and the increasing uced by Chinese growers. This ef- otton mill interests of the enters, particularly Shanghai. Plans Proposed. The wuniversity, plans to carry out larger T countries the production of accli- With a view to d in the history of cotton growing The work was begun last year but thousands of | and and cala varieties were selected with exhaustive de- iscarded. These have been grown in with a further discarding of Above American Standard. As a result of the first year’s work announce this in About a third of the selected said, work was NATHAN HALE SOCIAL Enjoy Program Tonight At School—Arbor [ Day Exercises Tomorrow. The Parents and Teachers’ associa- will his evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Fred victory of the Good Citizen.” nd deals with health. Violin solos Precedifig the pro- the teachers and parents will onsult on the work of the children. Tomorrow, Arbor Day exercises will CARROLL FILES APPEAL New Haven, May 4. — Counsel for awrence W. Carroll, convicted of negligence as manager of the MOTHER—HAS YOUR CHILD THESE SYMPTOMS? Mothers, watch children for symp- toms of internal disorders. Look at your child NOW! Is his breath of- fensive and tongue coated? Does he grind his teeth or start in his sleep? Is his appetite changeable? Has he occasional griping pains? Is he con- stipated ? These are some symptoms of worms. Great distress often results from these parasites. Releve him |t quickly with Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Ex- peller—purely vegetable—first pre- scribed by an old-fashioned Maine country doctor 71 years ago.Dr. True's | t. Elixir, the Trué¢ Family Laxative and |t Worm Expeller, purifies the bowels as | { it clears them. A favorite of careful mothers for four generations. Cor- rects constipation in young and old. 40c, 60c, $1.20. Haggerty of this Maher of Newington, morning on Rhodes damage was done to both machines. hrought an action for $300, claiming $200 damages from Adolph Peterson. The Sheriff M. D. Stockwell, mént taxes he must pay. Among grounds for appeal set forth =|are those of errors of the court in over-ruling the demurrer to the com- plaint and exceptlnnhmken from time to time during the t It is thought the appeal will not be heard until fall. 10N to and collided strect. AUTOS IN COL Automobilés belonging city Daniel Daniel this Slight SUED FOR $200 The City Coal and Wood company hrough Judge B. F. Gaffney, has by Deputy and real es- The writ is re- on the papers were served ate was attached. urnable in the city court ourm Monday of May. n Paris, the higher above the pave- } a titizen lives, the higher the I ' NEW BRITAIN PAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922. LENINE MAY DENAND RECOGNITION WHILE AGREEING TO TERMS (Continued from First Page), the absence of any offer of direct gov- ernmental loans to Russla, The French delegation s waiting expectantly for what is to be decided at the Paris conferences hetween M. Barthou, head of the delegation and Premier Poincare, respecting the Rus- slan question, the proposcd non- -ag- gréssion pact being fostered by the Fritish premier Mr. Lloyd George and the question of German reparations. Would Include Russin Meanwhile the Frenchmen express the opinion that whatever the Rus. slans 4o about the sallies' memoran- dum, there will be no immediate rec- ognition of the soviet, hand Mr. Lloyd Gceorge says that a non-aggression pact to be effective must include Russia and her inclu- sion must be preceded by an arrange- | ment with the powers concerning her reconstmiction, Indications are that the conference ¥ill merk time for several days while the final nicnen are being prepared by the chiel actors. Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of so- viet Russia, said today the Russian reply to the allied memorandum would be delivered in a couple of days. PUBLIC CO-OPERATE Results in Anti-Tuberculosis Shows Noed of This Washington, May 4.—Results the fight against tuberculosis of were cited as an outstanding illustration of | the “importance of co-operation of public and private agencies” in an address today by Secretary Hughes at the opening of the annuai meeting of the national tuberculosis association. Although public organizations had led the way, he said, the outcome had been greatly aided by the constant vigilance and persistence of private effort. Other #peakers at toda inciuded Dr. president of J. Drolet, who dect killed twice as man in New York city, Charles J. Hattield, managing dircctor of the as- sociation, who repurtel a decrease of one-half s 1504 in the death rate from tubercu WEATHER PREDICTIONS session showers Tonight and Friday With Fresh Southerly Winds. New Haven, May 4.—For Connecti- ct: Showers tonight and , Friday; fresh, southeast and south Winds. Conditiors: The western disturb- bance now forms a,trough of low pressure extending along the northern border from Montana to New York. Rain has fallen during the last 24 hours from Texas north eastward to New England. The weather {s now clearing between the Rocky mountains and the Mississippi river. No marked change in temperature has occurred in any distriet. . Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled showery weather and not much change in temperfture. MOTORIST RESPONSIBLE Derby, May 4.—In a ruling by Cor- oner Mix, Abraham Scharmett of An- sonda is held criminally responsible for the death of Stella Norwski of East Derby. The child was struck by Scharmet’s automobile on the evening of April 12th sustaining a fractured skull, fractured ribs and other in- juries. A hearing in the case will be held next Saturday morning. 39 TOW GO OVER TOP. New Haven, May 4—A report made by Prof. Irving I'isher, chairman for Connecticut for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation today stated thaf 39 of the 168 towns in the state had ex- ceeded their quotas in collections for the fund. Greenwich with $900, more than doubled its quota. R. Y. Tyler of Tylersville reported that he expected Middlesex county would go over its allotted figure. ORDER FAVORABLE REPORT. Washington, May 4.—The house committee on banking and currency today ordered a favorable report on the bill recently passed by the sen- ate extending the activities of the war finance corporation for one year from June 30 next although amend-| ing it to include several of the recom- mendations recently made by the cor- poration. No GAME Boston, May 4 (American)—Wash- ington-Boston game postponed; [J.ainA . PRl A wireless tower at Tokio, Japan, 660 feet high, of reinforced concrete, is the highest one-piece structare in the world. Remove Pimples and Blackheads With Cuticura Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to free thepores of impurities and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. Cuticura Talcum ie ideal for On the other| Fi m‘,dnre, Francis and Harold O'Mara, of g |vault at St | A. R. at the obsequies. City Items Musicians’ Dance, State Armory, to- morrow night—continuous music,— advt, Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. ~advt, A son was born today at the New Britain general hospital to Mr, and Mrs, Max Ott of 85 Pleasant street St. Jean de Baptiste Fair, 34 Church 8t, May 5, 6, 8; dancing~ady Mrs. Agda Soderling sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co, a two family house at No. 201 Brook street, to Joseph and Louisa Petan- nowitsch, Musicians' Dance, State Armory, to- morrow night—continuous music.— advt. Daniel J. Driscoll, of Belden street, truant officer in the public school de- partment, was taken to the New Fritain general hospital today to un- dergo treatment, “California,"” fox trot, Aeolian rec- ord at John A. Andrews & Co,.—advt. Musicians’ Dance, State Armory, to- morrow night—continuous music.— advt. St. Jean de Baptiste Iair, 34 Church St., May 5, 6, 8; dancxng—adv, DEATHS AND FUNERALS ! Mrs. .mne- n'\hra Mrs. Jane O'Mara, widow of Henry Muru, of 256 High street, died this morning at St. ¥rancis’ hospital at Hartford, where she had heen a pa- tient for the past two weeks. She was G2 yecars old. Surviving her are nine children, as follows Henry O'Mara, of Hartford; Mrs. James Cal- lery, of this city; Mrs. Jennie Rich® ards, of New Haven; Mrs. Mary Ar- bour, George E. Miss Mabel, Theo- this city. The funeral arrangements are incomplete. John O'Donnell. The funeral of John O'Donnell, a veteran of the Civil War, was heid at | 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter McCrann was the celebrant of a requiem high mass. | The pall bearers were John O'Brien, | John O’Brien, Jr, James O'Brien, | Michael Quinlivan and John Hayes, of this city, and James Delaney; of Hart- ford. The remains were placed in the Mary's new cemetery. Past Commander ¢8. G. Wood and Michael McMahon represented the G. Mrs. Edwin Bennett, The funeral service for the late Mrs. Edwin Bennett will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at her late home on Camp street. The re- mains will be taken to Central Village on Saturday morning for burial. Mrs. Mary Berloni Mrs. Mary Berloni, age 53 years, wife of Peter Berloni of 88 Derby street, died this morning at her home. She is survived by her husband, three sons, Aldo, John and Ottilio and one daughter, Mary. The body is in charge of Laraia and Sagarino, under- takers, and the funeral arrangements are not yet complete. Cornelius O'Brien. The funeral of Cornelius O'Brien, veteran of the navy, who died at the 188 Naval hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y., will be held from St. Mary's church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The body will lie in state ip the State Armory on Arch street tomorrow evening and full military honors will be accarded the deceased by Private Walter J. Smith Post, V. F. W, CARD OF' THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors, relatives and friends for the sympathy and courtesies extended to us in our sor- row the death of ourbeloved hus- the close of th ewar, h ewas given a we wish to thank the#Phoenix lodge 1. 0. O. F. Also the donors of the beautiful floral tribute: MRS. J. H. TAYLOR AND FAMILY. LIEUTENANT AS¢ ED In special order No. 32 issued from the State Armory in Hartford, Conn., headquarters of the 76th division, U. 8. A, 2nd Lieut. Edward M'Roy Boyd of 503 Church street this city, has been assigned to the headquarters Co. of the 3rd Battalion of the 30"1)‘ Inf. Lieutenant Boyd served in the| late war and rose from the rank of sergeant to a second lieutenancy. At the close of the war, hewas given a commission in the'reserve and his as- signment was chosen by headquarters. MORE NON-UNION COAL Morgantown, W. Va., May 4.—Non- union coal production in this region is showing «a gradual increase, accord- ing to loading reports compiled today | by railroads. Four mines in the Scotts Run field have reopened on an open shop basis and loaded six cars yesterday the report shows. This is the first operation in that field since the strike started April 1. POSTAL EMPLOYE HELD. | Hartford, May 4--Clarence Adams of New Haven, a porter employed at the Hartford post office, was today bound over to the May term of the| U. 8. district court in bonds of §1,- 000 furnished by his father, Theodore Adams, probable cause having been found by 1. 8. Commissioner Fred- eric J. Corbett on a charge of vio- lation of the postal laws in delaying letters in transit. BENNETT TO SPEAK AT SNUTTLE MEADOW CLUB Charles J. Bennett, sioner of highways, will speak on the “Highways of Connecticut at the Shuttle Meadow club Tuesday, May 16. He will address a joint meeting of the manufacturers of this city, and the traffic bureau of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce A luncheon | will precede the mecting. state commis- band and father. In a special manner Mexico City, May 4.—(By the Asso- ciated Press)— A passenger train from Jalapa to Puebla was held up by more than 50 men yesterday at Amatucan, four miles from Puebla, the pas- sengers being robbed and several of them killed says the Puebla corres- pondent of Excelsior. Numbers of the victims adds the dispatch arrived in Pubbla stripped of their clothing. .lAl"\ WIN AGAIN Tokio, May 4.—(By the Associated Press)—The Indiana university base- ball team was defeated again today by Waseda university. The score was 71 to 1. | today's stock market. itures became more general during the Cuba Cane Sugar 15% | Billings | Colt’s Arms Financial News | WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall street, 10:30 a. wn,—Profit tak- | Ing some of the oils which featured | yesterday's rise caused moderate un- settlement of prices at the opening of Btandard ON of Calif. eased 13 points and the New | Jersey issue reacted fractionally. Mex- | ican ofls which did not participate in yestdrday's movement were firm as were also Cosden, Houston and Pro- ducgrs and Refiners, Motors extended their recent gains, Mack Trucks ris- ing 2 points. Mer. Marine pfd.,, Am'n Woolen and Brooklyn Rapid Transit were higher by fractions to one point. Rails reflected moderate pressure, es- peclally Chicago and. Eastern Ill. com- mon and pfd, Wall street noon—Realizing = sales which were among yesterday's fea- first hour. Domestic and foreign oils extended early losses and popular mo- tors and independent steels lost 1 to 1% points. Before noon oils again |became the features especially Stand- ard Oll of N. J. and Pacific oil both of which made new high records. Call money opened at 4% per cent. 1:30 p. m.—Re-purchases of stocks sold for the short account in the gen- €ral list became large following ex- cited buying of the investment oil shares. Low priced members of the groups were also in favor and the en- tire market took gt a tone of greater confidence. Low Close 483 483 “162% lfl?’fi 26 115 57% High 49 16214 26% 116 Re... 58% Am Sg Rf cm.. T56% i Tob .. Am Cr & Fry... Am Cot Oil Am Logo . Am Tob ., Am Wool . Ana Cop .... Atch Tp & S F..101 % At Gulf & W I 37% Bald Loco 118% Baltimore & O . 47% Beth Steel B 8% Canada Picific 1427% Cen Leath oC .. 38% Ches & Ohio ... 65 Chi Mil & St P . 27% Chi Rock Isl & P 46 Chino Cop 28% Con Gas .. 118% Corn Prod Ret . 102% Crucible Steel 66 Endicott-John .. 84 Erie ... 137% Erie 1st pfd 238 Gen Electric ...163 Gen Motors Goodrick BF .. 4 Gt North pfd Insp Copper Inter Con .. Inter Con pfd Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers . Pacific Oil Int Nickel Int Paper . Kelly Spring T Kennecott Cop Lacka Steel Lehigh Val Mex DPetrol Steel ale 37% Missouri Pac .. 2414 N Y Cen . 90 NYNHG&H.. 28% Norf & West ..1071, North Pac 6% Pure Oi 1.. 341 Pan Am P & T 66Y% Penn R R 42 Pierce Arrow .. 2214 Pittshurgh Coal 64% Ray Con Cop .. 16% Reading . 7% Rep I & S .... 65% Royal D, N Y 661 Sinclair Oil Ref 331 South Pacific .. 91% Southern Rail . 2513 Sludohn!\nr Co 122% 23% 89% 273 1063 7618 54 643 4 23 64 1613 Tl 643 65 106 3 761y 34 643 411 21% 63% 163% To\'w & Pacific Tobacco Prod Transcon Oil Union Pac United I'ruit United Re St U S Food Prod 17 8 Indus Alco S Rubber Co U S Steel .... U 8 Steel Pfd Utah Copper . Willys Overland National Lead L 141 53 ‘4 B1s 50% 66 g 9835 118% 653 (Putnam & Co.) Bid 1 117 170 120 163 18 26 56 6 53 49 30 a7 350 240 30 Hfd Elec Light Southern N E Tel Am Hardware .160 & Spencer com 20 Bristol Brass . 14 }agle Lock Landers, ¥ . N B Machine .......ev Niles-Be-Pond com .... 51 North and Judd . 48 Peck, Stow and Wilcox :\ Im\wll Mftg Co . Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co Stanley Works 49 REPORT NE \\ YORK (LE EARING um SE LOANS On NOTE, and HOM incomes, without in Safe Way to Rorrow Money—We Lend Money URNITURE, PUTNAM & CO. Me M bers New York Stock Exchange bers Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co,) 6 Central Row, Hartf NEW BRITAI 1, Conn Tel. Charter 2600 OITICE, 31 W, MAIN STREET Southern New Erigland Telephone Co. Stock and Rights Bought Sold Quoted Write or Telephone for Prices JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 W BRITAIN: 23 West Main St., Telephone 1813, We Offer— 50 NORTH & JUDD 50 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 STANLEY WORKS @homson; Tenn & @Im HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter $000 Member Hartford Stock Exchange, NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 DONALD R. HART, Manager Member N. Y. Stock Exchange SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE CO. " RIGHTS 5 RIGHTS PLUS $100 EQUAL 1 NEW SHARE Rights Expire June 19, 1922 $110 stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock stock for new 11114 for new 1123 for new 1133 for new 115 for new 1161 for new 117% for new 1183 for new 120 for new 12114 for new 1221 for new stock 2334 for new stock for new stock each 5 cach each each each 5 each each each each each each each each equals equals equals equals equals equals equals equals equals equals equals equals equals Rights Rights Rights Rights Rights selling selling selling selling selling selling selling selling selling selling selling selling selling Dividends 8% Annually Rights Bought, Sold and Adjusted Rights Righ Rights Rights Rights Rights Rights at at 125 JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock ‘Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury = New Haven Middletown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Natl Bank Bldg.—Teh 1013 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust - Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn. Capital $2,000,000.60. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 bafc Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Settlement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. Experienced Salesladies Wanted for Cloak and Suit Department for Saturday afternoons and evenings. Apply at once to Mr. Mullaney, THE BIG STORE RAPHAEL'S DEPT. STORE. LOANS as having steady employment, or owners: NO PAWNS; LOANN RE- UL CHARGES ONLY, without removs based upon actual unpaid balances, Up 10 i« financed and directed by business and professional men ICE, and not solely for profit: COURTEOUS DEALING TIONS IN 1ES INVITED HO! US, NEW BRITAIN 1-0-4-3. Beneficial Loan Society ROOMS 104-5 Licensed, and Supervised, by BANK-LIKE SERVICE NEW BORROWERS WELCOMED VI 30, \\lll-l)\\\ 9 to 1, (0.\1‘"‘1\“ AL CONSULTATION UP 10 $300 THIS INSTITUTION conducted in n spirit_of public SERV- STRICTLY CONFID! 1AL AND CONCEN YOUR OBLIC SOLVE @OUR PROBI PRIVATE INQUIR- 'PHONK VERY FAIB, AND HELPFUL: HELP YOU S5 CALL PERSONALLY, or WRITE, or PROFESSIONAL BLDG 87 WEST MAIN STREET (SECOND FLOOR, RIGHT). State Bank Commissioner. Bonded to the State of Connecticut.