New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 11

BOYS CLUBTORAVE "CONON DOG SHO Pedigreed Stock Barred--Variety o Mongrels to Be Entered . A "common dog show" {n which everything in the canine family ex- cept blue ribbon stock will have a chance to win a prize, will he held in the Boys' club'the first two or three evenings after Labor Day. The af- fair is meeting with the wildest en- thusfasm among the youngsters in the club and one youngster wittingly eéxpresses it, A howling good time will be had by all." No Pedigreed Stock First, second and third prizes will be awarded, consisting of blue, white and red ribbons, lettered in gold. The prizes will go to dogs that stand out in their class. No pedigreed dogs wi¥ beé copsidered No Types Barred Stray dogs, curléy «dogs, yvellow " ecurs, tin can carriers, mongrel night howlérs, bone ' terriérs, ~ catchasers, ‘ fattest and skinniest dogs, largest and #mallest, cleanest and dirtiest, hest looking, most inteélligent, funniest, ugliest and handsomest, all will stand a chance for a prize, As the club superintendent puts it, “All kinds. of makes, styles, sizes and eolérs Wwill be admitted,” just as leng as they "belong to the boy ewhihiting them.” While final details of the program have not heen completed, it is under- stood that there will be a musical program, in which the Boys' club band will endeavor to oercome the vocal music of the canine guests. Mr. Cook is figuring on offering a special prize for the now almost extinct little fat pug dog with the snubby nose and curly tail. FIREMEN'S CONVENTION Local Committees Preparing To Give VIsl}bs a Royal Welcome—Final Plans to Be Made Friday Evening. Much progress was made at the meeting of the committees in charge of the coming convention in this city on August 16 and 17 of the . State Asseciation of Firemen, held last eve- ning. Reports from the various chairmen indicate that the visitors will receive a royal welcome at the hands of the local men when they assemble in New Brtain. John Contaras, proprietor of the Palace Theater, has offered the local committee a block of seats in the theater for Wednesday evening of the convéntion, and the members of the committee have accepted them and will hold a theater party for the visitors. A baseball game will also be staged, probably at 8t. Mary's field, between the Hartford and the Bridge- port departments, and a banquet will be served after the business sessions. Final plans will be made at a meeting to be held Friday evening and the program for the two days will bé published. Final preparations will then be made for the reception and entertainment of the visiting delegations. BERGDOLL APPEAL; DROPPED. Draft Evader's Mother Stops Fight for Return of Property. Washington, Aug. 2.—Mrs Emma €. Bérgdoll of Philadelphia, mother ot Grpver C Bergdoll, the draft evader, who is said to beé hilihg in Germany, withdrew her appeal from a decision Justice Jennings Bailey of the Dis- trict of Columbia Supreme Court, dis- missing her petition for the return of about $1,500,000 worth of property which had been seized by the Alien Property Custadian. No reasong was assigned for the withdrawal, which bore the gignature of Chester N, Farr one of Mrs. Bergdol!'s attorneys Justice Bailey threw the case out of court because Mrs Bergd~ll refused to answer certain questions asked by the povernment's atterneys an? also re- fused to produce certain documenta'y evidence as requested. The property was seized because the governmnt was unable to tell what bhelonged to Gro- ver and what belongad to his mother. STRIKE ON STATE AWARD. Haverhill Shoe Workers Are Urged by Union Leaders to Return. Haverhill, Mass.,, Aug. 2.—The shoe factory of J. H. Winchell & Co,, Ine., was closed yesterday after the 500 employes had struck in protest against a wage reduction made in a recént award by the State Board of Cencilfation and Arbitration. Officials of the Boot and Shoe Workens' Union, which organized the workers in the plant, are making an effort to have the strikers return, hut many have changed their affillation to the Shoe Workers' Protective Union. The latter organization today called out on strike 300 employes of seven of the principal cut sole plants in the city owing to the failure of the manu- facturers .to sign hew price lists caid to be {dentical with lists which ox- pired last night except for an increase of $1 a week for sorters. NOW IT'S “NGKA PVY" w York, Aug. 2.—Federal prohi- bition agents seized Chinese liquors valued at $35,000 in a subtérranean chamber in Chinatown today. The Ii- quor was in stone jugs paéked in tea chest.. The jugs were labelled "“"Ngka Py". S SUICIDE UNDF New London, ug. Jennen, 65, of Mystic, threw himself in front of a freight train near .the station in that place last evening and died at a hospital here this morning from his injuries. A letter in his pocket indicated his intention to end his life. o i ————— LICENSED TRUCK FOR OUTINGS Any distance with speed and comfort. Seats 40, A. H. HARRIS 1233-8 99 West Street | Vass Frank Kenefick has returned from Oak Bluffs, Mass, Migs Lauretta Campbell has return- ed from a visit with her mother at Oak Bluffs, Mass, Mrs, Willlam Allan of West Main street, left yesterday for a two months' stay In Maine, Clemént Hallinan of Cambridge, Mass., s spending a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Hallinan of Beaver street, on account of {liness. Mr. Hallinan at present {s an en- gineer for the Boston Hose and Rub- ber Co. Mr. and Mrs, J, C. Moody left to- day on a motor trip to Maine and the White Mountains. The couple will be gone about two weeks, is spending Champlain, Miss Beatrice Moody her vacation at Lake N. Y. David and Clarence Manning are spending two week's vacation at Isle uf Springs, Maine, Miss Mary Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Schultz of Lincoln street, left yesterday to spend three weeks at the Webster Farm in Har- winton, Conn. Mrs. Oliver Judd of Lincoln street entertained several young friends this afternoon for her grandson, Harold Ingraham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Ingraham of West End avenue in honor of his Aifth birthday. | Mrs. ¥. W. Porter and daughter, | Jane, of Garden street, are at Weld, | Maine. Miss Ruth Lannon of Lincoln court left last night for New York where she will spend a few days. She will complete the remainder of her vaca- tion at New London. City Items A meeting of the ordinance com- mittee will be held this evening at City hail, During the month of July, 80 build- Ing permits representing $319,923, were issued by Building Inspector John C. Gilchreest, A. G. Hammond Auxiliary will hold their usual social in the state armory tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'elek. | A meeting of the outing committee of the Hardware City Democratic club will be held at thé old K. of C. rooms | this evening. A special communication meeting of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M. will be held at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow at | Masonic hall. The members will at- tend the funeral of Nelson A. Chase tomorrow afternoon. | The quarterly meeting of the Hard- ware City Co-operative association was held yesterday. Routine business was transacted. The South Congregational church rifle club will resume its weekly meet- ings and target practice tonight. Dr. and Mrs. I, P. Lee and daugh- ter, of Summer street, have returned from a vacation stay at Madison. The physician resumed his duties as supér- intendent of the health department this morning, A meeting of the A. G. Hammond | Camp, U. 8. W. V. will be held at lh?} Armory on Arch street this evening at 8 o'clock. The luncheon of the New Britain| Rotary club will be held at the Shut- | tle Meadow club tomorrow noon and | not at the EIlks' club. | The Ladies’ Home and Foreign mis- | sionary society of the Reformation | church have postponed their outing to Rockwell park untjl tomorrow owing| to the inclement weather. | A marriage ticense was issued to- day to Tommasso Ciachero of 407/ Myrtle street and Ginueppa Barrela of Court street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rouskie of | Daley avenne are receiving congratu-‘ lations on the birth of an eight pound | baby daughter, The Gospel of Chirlst will be preached at the corner of Main and| Kast Main streets this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, and at 35 Lilac street, Sunday aftérnoon at 2 o'clock by J. L. Jefferson. The Boys' clab will have a bie in- door field met in the gymnasium next | Monday evenine. “There will bhe run-| uing broad jumps, races, high _mm!xs.; ete. The meet will start at 7:30) o'clock. DEATHS AND FUNERALS | | | Peter Lemezis. The funeral of Peter Lemezis of | 390 Elm street, will be held at § o'clock tomorrow morning with serv- | ices at St. Andrew's Lithuanian | church. The burial will be in St.| Mary's new cemetery. New Haven Policemen’s Vacations Cancelled New Haven, Aug. 2.—All vacations | for members of the New Haven po- lice force were cancelled today by Chief of Police Smith. Although no reason for the action was given it was | understood that the possibility of dis- turbances in the reilroad shop strike was the cause. DEAL IS COMPLETED The final papers in the sale of the Boston Store at the corner of Main and Court street, passed today he- tween D, Niven, and the new owners Donnelly and Mullen, of Springfield, The owners are coming to this city with an excellent reputa- tion as business men in the Bay State The store they have acquired is one | of the oldest established dry goods| stores in this city new, WHI % Chicago, Aug. 2. Chicago White Sox today filed a protest with President Johnsgon of the American league over yestérday’'s game with the Néw York Yankees which was callec on account of rain after 4 2-3 innings | | with the Sox leading 5 to 1 | The protest terms the conduct of [the Yankee players a disgrace to the | gams, pointing out thoat they evident- | {1y were stalling wihen rain appeared | l likely. | | from Shiuchow, 1tee feels that |needed NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1922. LEAD IN MISSOURI —_—— (Continued From First Page) newspaper man and former |lleut, governor, led the closest of his op- ponents for the republican guberna- torial nomination at yeaterday's pris mary election W. R, Stubbs, former Rovernor, by 1,735 votes when returns from 47 of 105 counties had been tabulated early today. Fred W, Knapp, indorsed by labor unions, was fifth, The figures for the five leaders were; Morgan, 15,551; Stubbs, 13,816; T, A. McNeal, 8,067, W.P. Lamberton, 6,771; Knapp, 4,287, Returns from the democratic guber- natorfal contest indicated a close three-cornered conteat. The few figures available gave: Jonathan Davis, 1,311; Henderson Martin, for- mer vice-governor of the Philippines, 1,166; Leigh Hunt, 6686, SANGUINARY BATTLE Dr. Sen's Forces Reported Defeated With Loss of 3,000 Men and Mueh Equipment, Canton, Aug. 2. (By Associated Press)—Chen Chiung-Ming's who are favorable to the Peking re- public, have defeatéd the troops of Sun Yat Sen, the deposed president of the Canton republic, and driven them 130 milés north ~of Canton, to a point beyond Chihing, more than 40 miles northeast of Shiu- chow, according to a bulletin given out at Gen. Chen's Canton headquar- ters, The bulletin says the Chen Chiung- Ming army captured 2,000 rifles, 21 machine guns and nine cannon. Sun Yat Sen's losses are placed at 3,000 killed, wounded or captured. Chen's losses are not reported. Another *hulletin claims a victory for Chen near Yunryun, ahout 46 mites soutleast of Shiuchow, with the | capture of 800 rffes. | Sun Yat Sen announced today he had received no advices from the bat- tletront. RESIGNS PUBLIC OFFICES Assessor and Tax Collector of New London, City Employes, Leave Yward Committees Under Advise, New London, Aug. 2.—Complying with the opinion of director of law Philip Z. Hankey that théy could not hold political offices and remain as city employes under the new charter, | Assessor Frederic C. Burrows and Tax Colléctor Allen Richards today filed |thelr resignations as members of |their ward committées the republican town committee and deputy registrars |of voters. Alton T. Miner, member of the democratic state central commit- tee will resign as member of the city planning sboard. Michaél L. O'ConnéTl | membér of thé board of rellef will |wait until after Thursday night's meeting of the democratic club to de- cide if he will resign as the club's secretary. Mayor Brings Action Against A. Gorbach A writ for attachment has been issued against Central Committeeman Abraham Gorbach, prominent real es- tate man of this city. Mayor A. M. ‘Paonessa {s the plaintiff in the case and alleges that Gorbach owes him $30.37 for services rendered at the City garage, owned by the mayer. At- torney David L. Nair has jssued the writ and it has been placed in the hands of Constable George A. Stark for attachment. The writ is retura- able in the city court the second Mon- day in August. Death Sentence Imposed On Espionage Charges Petrograd, Aug. 2 (By the Associat- ed Press)—The revolutionary tribun- al has sentenced to death ten mem- bers and employes of the Esthonia repatriation mission after conviction upon charges of espionage. Eighteen others, accused of systematic smug- gling of goods into Russia were given prison sentences while 13 were ac- quitted. HAS BIRTHDAY PAKTY. Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan en- tertained at five tables of bridge last evening at their home on Forest street in honor of their son, Donald, who celebrated his twenty-first birth- day yestérday. The guests fincluded Miss Gertrude Erwin, Miss Margaret Foster, Miss Franceés Dean, Miss Dorothy Booth, Miss Margaret, Mitch- ell, M Eunice Humphrey, Miss Katherine Wells of Néwington, Miss Ruth Bassette, Miss Helen Jenkins of Madison, and Mrs. Victor Poingexter of Hartford, Stanley Hart, Ward and | Henry Maier, Lindsley Maijer, Burton | Mallory, Henry Wheeler, Clesson and | Wesley Parker and Victor Poindexter, of Hartford. Prizes were awarded to Miss Helen Jenkins and to HPnry’ Maier. ASK FOR CARS Officials of the Daily Vacation Bible school are busy this afternoon tele- phening various automobile owners in the city in an effort to obtain trans-| portation for the children of the | school, who will hold their outing at Rookwell park, Friday. The commit- 35 or 40 cars will be as there are approximately ! 150 children and about a dozen teach- ers. Those who can provide cars are being requested to telephone the of- fice of the Methodist church tomor- row and leave their names. ! STAR DEFEATED Zenso Shimidzu Loses Three Games Straight to R. G. Kinsey. ‘Seabright, N. J., Aug. 2.—Robert G. insey, 8an I'rancisco defeated Zenso | 8himidzu, Japanese star 2-—6, 6—sf, | 6—4 in the third round tennis play for the Seabright bowls at the Sea- bright lawn ténnis and cricket club taday. The match was resumed this | morning wheére the playvers left off when rain stopped them yesterday. BUTTERWORTH AT CONTROL MEETING Presents Bill for Care of Needy Ex-Servicemen Hartford, Aug. 2.—Former Senator Frank 8. Butterworth, treasurer of the American Leglon, and Major Michael F. Owens of this city, ap. péared before the state board of control today with a request for the payment of a bill of $4,003.62 for ex- penses incurred in the administration | of the fund, provided by the state, | for the ci of needy ex-service men, from Febrdary 19 to' July 19; for authority to pay the expenses of ad- ministration out of the income of the | fund: for the repayment ®f money voluntarily contributed and for the payment to the Legion of a part of the interest of the fund for May. On motion of Comptroller Bissell action on the réquest was postponed unti] the next meeting of the board which will be in September, The=doard of control appropriated $28,000 for improvements in the sys- tem of convéying electricity water and steam at the Mansfleld training schoo! also $12,600 for the construction of a recreation hall &t the state tuber- culosis sanitorium at Meriden. forces [~ After an explanation by Deputy Sec- retary of State Richard J. Dwyer the board approved the payment of the bill of former Secretary of State Fre4- erick L. Perry of $2,438 for preparing an {ndex of the special !aws passed hy the general assembly since 1897, The board authorized appointment of a professor of physical culture st the Connecticut agricultural co!'ege at a salary of $3,000 a year and raised the salaries 6f 16 employes of the col- lege to a total increase amounting to $5,975. CRILDREN'S HOME S0LD Sart Street Place, Former)y Occupied By Girls, Changes Hands After Be- ing Vacated. The Children's Home building on Hart street, which had heen occupied by girls, has been sold to Thomas J. McGinnis of this cily. The sale was made through Louie 8. Jones and amounted to $6.000. The new owner plans to make some alterations on the place and will occupy it himself. The place hacd been owned by He'en Kelley McCabe and John J. McCabe of Grove Hill. The children have been moved out of the home and into the new institution at the foot of Arch street, The home of F. 8. Taylor of Spring- fleld, on Forest street, this city, has been, purchased ' by James C. Lin- coln, formerly of Berlin. It is a two tenement structure and was sold fer $17,000. Mr. Lincoln lives in it at the present timé. Mr. Taylor is a mem- her of the firm of Taylor and Eaton of Epringfleld. Louie S. Jones made the sale. WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Quotations furnished by Putnam & Company. Low 59 2614 11814 6014 8014 122 147% 903 53 101 31% 11034 5614 763 14034 3814 7114 20% 435 22 1248 10814 0% 16 813 171 25% 180 1334 5214 40% 1% 3% 16* 6874 531 5414 173% 543 4314 351 7674 64 16614 341 22 9614 30% 114y 7% 29 3% 46% 91p 6414 165 4% kb 523% 0%y 9% 2514 128y 461 2914 6% 135 1411 1471 611y Tl 6115 57% 100 High . 6014 26y . 60% S114 L1224 Lo 148 9014 53% 101% 3214 1203 BT% 7% 1403 39 3% 307% 45% 223 Close 60 264 119% 60% 51% 122 148 90 53% 101 32 120% Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Ana Cop Atc Tp & 8 F. At Gulf & W I, Bald Loco ... Balti & Ohio .. Beth Steel B Can Pacific , Cen Leather Ches & Ohlo Chi Mil & 8 P. Chi Rock Is & P Chile Copper .. 22% Consol Gas 1267% Corn Prod Ref.100% Crucible Steel 92% Cuba Cane Sugar 161 Endicott-John ., 82% Erfe ... 1% Erfe 18t pfd ... 261 Gen Electric ...180 Gen Motors 131 Gt North pfd 837 Insp Copper ... 41% Inter Con ......, 1% Inter Con pfd ... 8% Int Mer Marine . 171%. Int Mer Mar pfd 70% Allis-Chalmers 5314 Pacific Ofl 55 Int Nickel Int Paper .. . b6 Kelly Spring T'r 44% Kennecott Cop. Lacka Steel T.ehigh Val ... Mex Petrol Midvale Steel Missouri Pac N Y Cen ... NYNH H Norf & West North Pac Pure Oil ; Pan Am P & T 74 BenntR R " 47 Plerce Arrow .. 9 Pittsburgh Coal 64 Ray Con Cop .. 183 Reading . ..... ’ Rep 1 & S .... Royal D, N Y . Sinclair Ofl Ref South Pacifie South Rail Studebaker Co 1308 Texas Co . 463 Texas & Pacific 30 Tobacco Prod.. 77% Trans Oil Union Pacific United Fruit United Re St 6] U Can Cot Ofl 1693 . 35% 2285 981 co. 313 ..1181° 781 % % 257 . B1% § Food Prod 714 8 Indus Alco 63 U 8 Rubber Co 58% U § Steel 10114 U 8 Steel pfd ..119% 1185 Utah Copper 651 6414 Willys Overland 814 8 Middle States Oil 13 123 Westinghouse . . 61% 61 RACES WITH STORK When Auto Breaks Down Papa-To- Be Hops On Trolley New York, Aug. 2.—When Joseph A. Burns's automobilé balked while hé was racing from Middletown, N. Y., Monday afternoon, to his home, No. 1048 South Orange avenue, New- ark, in an effort to get there ahead of the stork, he simply abandoned the automobile at the curb and hopped aboard a trolley car. He got home about five minutes before the arrival of a fine baby boy. Meanwhile the police of Clifton, N. J., just outside of Paterson, where Burns left his car, had notified the police of surrounding towns that a crazy motorist had abandoned a per- fectly good automobile and bhoarded a trolley car. Mr. Burns explained the situation to the police yesterday and received his car. MELLON LEASES HOME, Reverly, Ma. Aug. 2.—Announce- | ment that Secretary of Treasury Mel- | lon had leased Avalon, a summer | estate near Pride's crossing and | would take possession at once, was made by a real estate déaler here to- day. President Harding is expected to visit Mr. Mellon at his new sum- mer home some time this month, it was added. (Putnam & Co.) Bid L164 125 188 26% Asked 166 127 191 Hfd Elec Light Southern N E Tel . Am Hardware ... Billings & Spencer com Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Landers, F B Machine . iles-Be-Pond com ... North and Judd Peck, Stow and Wilcox Russell Mfg Co Scavill Mfg Co ... Standard Screw Traut and Hine , Union Mfg Co . Stanley Works NEW YORK CLEARING Exchanges X Balances HOUSE REPORT 57,600,000 P. O. FINDS GIRL'S FATHER Plays Detective and Has Record For Tracing the Vanished. Washington, Aug. fice department has made a record hunting for lost p: ns in this coun- try. The Sherlock Holmes of the de- partment was asked to find A Dowse, father of Miss Violet Dowse, of London, England, who appealed to President Harding to aid her in the search Mr. Dowse was last heard The post of- JURY IS DISCHARGED. Los Angeles, Aug. 2.—The jury in the case of Madalynne Obenchain, | charged with the murder of J. Belton Keénnedy, here late yesterday Rfler-‘ noon ,was discharged because of fafl- | ure to agree. . | EXCHAN FALL OFF. New York, Aug. 2.—The attitude of | Great Britain in regard to the inter- allied indebtedness had a depressing effect on the foreign exchanges in the early dealings today. Sterling f1t half cent and continental rates gen- erally 5 tb 10 points. German marks slumped to a new low figure of 127 cents per hundred | | | MILL REOPENS, Providence, Aug. 2.—The Phoenix mill of the Hope Company at Phoenix reopened this morning after having beén cloged six months by the Paw. tuxet Valléy strike Officials of the company said that 17 workers re- ported. The milll ordinarily employs | 250 operatives. TRYON BOUND OVER Mériden, Aug. 2.—George H. Try- on, 29, was bound over to the superior court m the police court this morning | on a charge of criminal negligence in | driving the car in which Police Ser-| geant Custy was killed July 21 'rry.‘ on's lawyer, C. J. Danaher, made a| strong plea for the accuséd and there | were many witnesees SLASHERS ARE HELD Meriden, Aug. 2.—George l‘;\rmin‘ and George Dominello, held in a cut- ting affair on lLewis avenue Sunday, | were held in bonds of $3,000 for (he tormer and $1.000 for Dom'nello for | trial on Thursday. | | street ) in California a year ago. Starting with what information Migs Dowse could furnish, the depart- | ment began to check up on various post office addresses of A. Dowse un- til it found he réceived mail at Bal- boa, Cal. Miss Dowse was notitied | Other cases of finding lost persons are | recorded in the department, FIRST STOLE $16,000 Car t'oond Abandoned Twelve Hours Afterwand ROLLS-ROYCE Is New York, automobhiic Friend, said by its kind was reported o'clock covered and Reiiiy ot scmie t The car hal parked street whi'e he tectives found Aug. 2 tiie pro Exast the police ty of Howard Thirty eighth street te fe the first of steien in New York miss.ug shortly after 2 yestorday moruing, and Detectives Styme, Kane the avtomotile squad hours later disapprarcd ever re- by clve after Frier it near hty-nin visited fricnds. De abandoned on Am near Eighty. first afternoon. The c $16,0 it sterdam avenue yesterday was valued at AGREE TO SWAP PASSENGERS. Canadian, American Steamship Lines Make and Japanese Agreement. San Francisco, Aug. 2 dian Pacific line out of Vancouver, B C., the Admiral line out of Seattle, the Pacific Mail Steamship company and the Toyvo Kisen Kaisha out of San I'rancisco have made a reciprocal agreement hy which passengers on any of these lines may change accom- modations to any of the other to suit their convenience The arrangement is gaid to be first of this kind ever effectad. lines A Rois-Royce | | —The Cana- | PUTNAM & CO Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) Stanley R. Eddy, Manager 31 West Main St.,, Tel. 2040 Public Utility Stocks are recognized as one of the safest forms of Investment. We offer the following: Penn. Power & Light 7% Pfd. To Yield 7.18% Dallas Tex., Power & Light 7% Pfd. To Yield 71.3% Blackstone Valley Gas & Elec. 10%, To Yield 7.00% - B TN Rtk (ARSI S S A.‘ JUDD &. CO. MFEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6320 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St., Telephone 1818, WE OFFER: 50 BIGELOW-HARTFORD, Common. 50 HART & COOLEY 50 TORRINGTON At the Market. T B e Thomson; Tenn & Co. NEW BRITAIN Hartfora New Britaln National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Meémbers Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer:— RUSSELL MFG. CO. Price on Application. We do not Accept Margin Atcounts. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated stock Exchange of New York Watarbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury New Haven Middletown BONDS Springfield’ Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 309, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel 1013 Savings Bank of New Britain Organized 1862 Assets—$13,000,000 Surplus—$700,000 A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK It is the duty of every person to save, regularly and continuously. This bank offers a safe and convenient place for the deposit of these savings, where 4159 interest is being paid. ACCOUNT NOW Open 8 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturdays—S8 to 11 Monday Evenings—6:30 to 8. , (Standard Time) 178 MAIN STREET START A MONEY Deposited in Our Savings Department Up to and Including August 3rd Draws Interest From the TRUST Cu. NEWBRITAIN oy Open Saturday Evenings 6-8 —Standard Time— we For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts.