New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 13

EXPLODING SHELL INJURES VETERAN ‘Dud’ Plonghs Through Wall and Wrecks Home New York, Sept. 20.—Two ex-serv- ice men were wounded, one perhaps fatally, when a one-pound German shell fell from a shelf and exploded in thelr ground floor room at the six- story apartment house, 125 West 58th street, at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. The explosion wrecked this room and one in the adjoining building, 127, It caused consternation among twenty families. Both men were employed as ele- vator attendants in the apartment house. Harold Ackerman, twenty- two, was hanging pictures when Jo- seph McLein, of the same age, came in to get a percolator which was on & shelf over the bed, between the They staggered into the office of employe, also an ex-sérvice man, As McLein, standing on the bed, reached for the percolator he tipped the shelf. The shells slid off. One hit a gas stove. Instantly it ex- ploded and the men were caught in the rain of shrapnel whleh flew all about them. Both were buried under plaster from the side walls and celling. The nose of the shell ploughed through the wall and into the adjoining building, where it was imbedded in the west wall. As tenants raced downstairs Mc- Lein assisted Ackerman to the street. Theyst aggered into the office of Bupt. Arthur Hawkins fn 126. Haw- kins called Dr. Overton, who live§ in that building. The physician called an ambulance from Flower hospital. McLein and Ackerman were hur- ried to Bellevue hospital, where it was found the ligaments of Acker: man's arms and legs were torn. McLein's head was badly cut and his| hearing destroyed. He was taken later to Manhattan Eye and Ear hos- plal. Ackerman was in a critical condjtion last night. McLein, a shell-shocked aviator, Who nearly lost his life when his plane fell 3,500 feet in France, had :I.:lcu had the use only of his left HUSBAND HELD 1N PROBE OF MURDER Pease Refused Bail, Awaits Trial on September 27 Chelsea, Mass., Sept. 20.—Arthur H. Pease of Beachmont was held without bail in the district court today on a charge of murder while the police continued their investigation into the death of his wife, Maud. The wom- an's body with a cut in the throat was found in the ocean off Short Beach yesterday. The case was continued until Sep- tember 27 at the request of Chief of Police Dyer of Revers who said he was awaiting the report of the medi- cal examiner. The police today were told that Pease had beep made the defendant in a breach of promise suit for $15,- 000 filed by Mrs. Katherine Brown of Beachmont, who alleged that he was the father of her child, born soon after Pease was married two months ago. Mrs. Brown, the police said, in- formed them that Mrs. Pease paid her & sum of money. Pease told the police that he and his wife returned about 10 o'clock Monday evening but that when he awoke at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning she was gone. The police found $3,400 in cash in Pease's pocket. He sald the money represented a trust fund which he was saving for Matthew Ennis, Mrs. Pease’s uncle. Ennis told the police that Pease owed him nothing. A razor found in the Pease kitchen was in the custody of medical officials who were to determine whether stains on the handle and blade were blood. MOTOR T0 BLOOMFIELD Lgcal Grangers Put on . Interesting Program in Neighboring City and Have General Good Time, Abput 35 members of the Burritt grange, some in private cars and many of them transported as guests of the master of the local grange, Constable A. P. Marsh motored to Bloomfield last night where they had charge of the program at that place. Among some of the features of the evening's program was a monologue entitled, “An Idle Woman's Rusy Day,” by Miss Elizabeth Crandall and vocal selections by Mrs. Theodore Natzlke. Mr. Marsh made a few re- marks and told about the recent trip to Burlington, Vermont, where the New England lecturers had their meting. A sketch by David W. Bev- eridge, who took the part of a Scotch cemedian, a kitchen jazz orchestra | end a rendition of “The Old Village | Choir,"” addéd to an interesting pro- gram. Supper was served and dancing followed. TO BURY COLWELL., Many Will Attend Services of Daniel Colwell, Historlan of K. of C. Order. New Haven, Sept. 20.—Members of | the order from far and near, if they can reach here in time, will attend the funeral on Friday of Daniel Col- well, historian of the Knights of Co- lumbus and former supreme secre- tary who died last night. The time wae fixed today and telegrams came from many men men holding offices In the order saying they would follow the body to the grave. Mr. Colwell was one of the original incorporators of the order and two wéne survive, William M. Geéary and S 7. Driscoll. THINK ARRESTS MAY HAVE MURDER CLUES Men Held For Bootlegging In Clies- hire Believed to Know of North Haven Man's Death, New Haven, Bept. 20.—Warrants were given to federal officers today to serve on the five men arrested at a farm in Cheshire late yesterday at which place a large quantity of so- called gin, a still and equipment, and counterfeit labels were seized. The men will probably be taken before U, 8. Commissioner Bernard I, Lynch later in the day. The officers connect this farm house outfit with the killing. of Jo- seph Marvicl at North Haven on Sep- tember 11, They have not yet re- vealed just what the connection is, but they say that the five arrests un- cover in their opinion “a bootleg rum running ring' in Waterbury. The rald was carried out quietly by federal Prohibition Agent Ralph Blakeslee of North Haven. The booty was probably as much in quantity as obtained in any rald in the state in which a still has been found. One item was 700 quarts of gin. The men taken gave the names of Gulseppe Spina of Yonkers, N. Y.; Nicholas Arment! of New York; Joseph Tan- gredl, of Bouthington; Joseph Di- mezza of Yonkers, and John Papale, who lived in the farm house on a hack road leading to Wallingford. The warrants were made out in these names. Overnight the men were kept in the Cheshire lockup. ! City Items Gulbransen Player-Planos, Morans. advt. The police department was notified today that the license of Frank L. Traut of West Main street, which was under suspension, had been returned September 15. Bessie Sirkin sold today through the Camp Real Estate company a two family house and store at 68 Willow street to Max and Ike Feigen- baum, Dr. John F. Reynolds of this city, plans to leave soon for Milwaukee, Wis,, where he will engage in prac- tice. ‘William M. Hopkins has tendered his resignation as a member of the democratic town committee from the third ward. The members will meet soon to take action on his vacancy. Mr. Hopkins gave no reasons for his action, DEATHS AND FUNERALS Henry Wilezenska | The funeral of Henry Wilézenska, years and four months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilezenska of 158 Glen street, who died of burns at the hospital, will be heid tomorrow morn- ing from the Bacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart ceme- tery. THREE BIRTHS TO EVERY DEATH HERE 2 Population of Haitian Island Being Trebled With Results Pleasing to Country. Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, Sept. 20.— With a ratio of three births to each death, as shown by vital statistics foy the flrst six months of 1922, Haiti Is rapidly increasing in population and is free from race suicide. A striking phase of this increase is that the dif- ference in male and female bables 1s negligible. The gradual adoption or American sanitary methods, the im- provement of the agricultural yield, and the cessatlon of Haitain revolu- tlons with their considerable toll or deaths and hardships that were re- flected in succeeding generations are responsible for the marked increase in a naturally prol people. Last year the ratio was two to one. Haliti's native popuiation, when she revolted against France in 1791, was slightly over half & million. Today it is estimated at 2,500,000, a steady and normal increase. ‘Prior to the American occupation no vital statistics were coliected by the Haitlan government. Estimates of the population were made by the French priests and generally acceptea. A system inaugurated by the Amer:- can Sanitary serviee, co-operated In by the Haitain gendarmerie, is begin- | ning to yleld results of growing ac- curacy. The first six months of this year showed an increase of 60 per cent of the communes making re- ports, as compared to ten per cent last year. DOCTOR SHOT WOMAN Testimony Offered in Penn, Court to Show Supposed Husband Responsi- ble For Killing Another's Wife. Huntington, Pa., mony tending to show that Dr. Her-| bert J. Bryson shot and killed Mrs. | Helen Irene Haines during a quqlnvl’ in which she threatened to leave him, was presented today in Hung- tington county court where Bryson is on trial for first degree murder Bryson and Mrs. Haines, the wife| of a Washington chauffeur, lived in the mountain village of Cassville They were regarded as man and wife until after the shooting in April last.| | | Sept. 20.—Testi- L ORDER IN SMYRNA. Clear Ruins and Body American I3 Buried. Smyrna, Sept. 19 (By Press).—Order has been restored here after the horrors of the con- flagration and calm prevails. Col. Madjiz Bey has been appointed civil governor. The Turks have begun clearing the bodies from the ruins left by the tire and gathering up those that ~have Turks of Associated |been lying in the streets The body of John Tara, a natural- ized American was buried today. Mustapha Kemal Pasha, it was an- nounced, has declined the request of the allies to permit Greek ips to remove refugees, until he coufd con- fer with the authorities at Angora. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922. ATION MUST FACE FLAPPER PROBLEM (Continued From First Page.) American bables snatched by death from their mothers' breasts every year hefore they have had time scarce to open their unseeing eyes upon the world about them, “Half a milllon children, so-called defectives and delinquents, growing up almost totally neglected, “A milllon and a halt American boys and girls bent beneath the bur- den of premature toil in mine and mill and factory before they have sensed the duties and privileges of humanity, False Education “Thirty million American children of school age, who even if they can win to the top for education, face in our schools a false learning, an edu- cation that will not fit more than one in 10 of them for the places they must occupy in life.” “But more portentous yet," con- tinued Becretary Davis, “looms the problem of the child in industry. Ap- proximately a million and a half Am- erican boys and girls of school age, are today thrown beneath the Wheels of the juggernaut of industry, pressed to labor before taeir time, doomed to the dreary drudgéry of mine and miil and factory by economic necessity. They face a hopeless future. RBefore them stretches the treadmill of unre- munerative labor with its few years of heartbreaking, soul-searing ‘toil and at the end—a grave. Danger to Republic ‘“Here, if anywhere we face a real danger to the republic. Here s a menace greater than any that lies in the biantat mouthings of doctrinaires and demagogues who preach false po- litlcal and economic doctrines {in forum and market place. Not in the grasping gospel of the peddler of po- litical nostrums is our peril, but here, where citizens of the future are broken, mentally, morally and phy- sically on the torture wheel of mis- led industrial management, is the evil which must be uprooted if America is to prevail.” TODAY'S PARLEY PROMPTS OPTIMISM (Continued From First Page.) s and attracts attention in the news summaries and editorial columns. Govt. Still Under Fire. The situation on the whole is dis- cussed more calmly today, although the protagonists in the campal against the government's “nfl!‘cyfi)f force” continue their vehement lat- tacks. It 4s noteworthy that the Morning Post, the leading conservative paper, which has hitherto been among the fiercest denouncers of the govern- ment's policy, abandons its hostility and calls for an upited front in op- position to any violation of the neu- trality of the straits. The more moderate press opinion continyes to cmphasize the necessity of harfony'among the allies. “Flect” Are Moving. Malta, Sept. 20.—Various units of the British Atlantic fleet are on their way to join the naval forces in the Dardanelles but the authorities here are reticent as to details. It is learned, however, that a sec- ond destroyer flotilla composed of the most modern vess€ls, has been order- ed from England, and that the light cruisers Caledon and Carysfort are due here shortly on their way {o Constantinople. Other ships of the Atlantic fleet or- dered to reinforce the Mediterranean fleet are the, light cruisers Curacoa and Ceres, and the air craft carrier Argus. The destroyer Seraph left here yes- terday for Constantinople. Americans Reach Constantinople. Constantinople, Sept. 20. (By Asso- ciated Press)—The American torpedo destroyer Simpson has arrived here bringing more American eyewitnesses of the Smyrna fire, All agree that the flames originated in the Armenian quarter of the city and assert that the evidence strongly indicates that the Turks wilfully started the fire. The Kemalists' hatred for the Ar- menians is much more intense than for the Greeks, these observers ex- plain, and they believe the Turks de- termined to exterminate the Armen- juns at the moment of their invasion. Turks Realize Mistake After the fire had progressed for a few hours the wind shifted suddenly trom the north to the south, spread- ing the flames to the European quar- ter which was soon laid waste, and the Turks, it is said, then realized their mistake. The Americans declare the Kemal- ists would not have dreamed of de- stroying the whole city for the pos- session of which they had spent years of toll, unnumbered lives and much nioney, but it was palpable they aver, that the Turks were bent upon wreak- ing vengean on the Armenians for their alleged participation in the events of 1019 which led to the death of many Turks. Saw Fires Being Set American sailors on patrol duty de clare they saw Turkish soldiers set- ting houses afire and applying torches to heaps of rubbish in the streets. Officers aboard the American de- stroyers express the opinion that the 200,000 h: rical men, women and children who rushed to the quay when the fire was at its height would have heen burned aiive if the wind had not abated. ce No Fire Department Thev also believe that the use of dynamite or even water would have checked the flames. but neither was at hand. Smyrna had no fire départ- ment, Intormation that Mustapha Kemal Pasha is preparing to launch an at- tack for the possession of the Dar- danelles in spite of the exhortations of Gen. Pelle, “rench high commis- sioner, is causing undisguised anxiety in allied military circles in the capi- tal. It is not improbable that such an aftack will be made hejore the end of the present week, it s stated, the Turks taking t the Brit have not yet concen- trated all their forces. «British Determined The British, however, are declared to be determined to hold the straits at all cost, regardless of how formid- able the Kemalist forces may be and regardless also whether France and Ttaly participate in the defense. One of the best evidences of the British determination to reslst the Turks {s the fact that many British subjects, including the familles of of- ficers are leaving the clty, showing that they believe the fighting immi- nent., It is understood that the French cabinet warned the Angora govern- ment of the inadvisability of an as- sault on the neutral zone but the na- tionalists are believed to have replied that the proposed attack is in the na- ture of a defensive and protective movement in view of Great Britain's military preparations in support of her alleged policy of depriving Tur- key of Thrace, Near Neutral Zone The Kemalists are {n dangerous proximity to the neutral zone, and a forward movement on their part will meet th stern opposition from the British. The British position would be greatly augmented if the military and naval units promised from Eng- land and from the dominions were near at hand. IKE BLACK HEADS HOTEL COMMITTEE Represented Chamber of Com- merce in Launching Movement Tke Black, chairman of the Cham- ber of Commerce committee on the hotel proposition, was chosen chair- man of the hotel campaign executive committee at a meeting held to organ- ize last evening. Other members of the committee include Joseph A. Andrews, a director of the Chamber of Commerce; Peter Crona, Stanley Eddy, W. L. Hatch, F. M. Holmes, Attorney W. C. Hungerford, Willigm L. Judd, President A. G. Kimball, of Landers, Frary and Clark; John C. Loomis, treasurer of the Commercial Trust company and president of the Chamber of Commerce; Dugald Mc- Millan, Howard L. Platt, Frank P. Porter, Louis Raphael, Pardon C. Rickey, Willlam T. Sloper and L. W. Young. Mr. Black and Frank Mayer, of the Hockenbury System, Inc., addressed the meeting and told the city's need for a hotel and the prospects for one here, as shown by the recent survey, an account of which was published recently in The Herald. In the course of Mr. Black's remarks, he stated that he has been all through the west and in many cities where he meets travel- ing men the invariable question is: “When is New Britain going to get a new hotel It was decided to select four dai- vision leaders, who in turn will select 16 team captains in the process of forming an organization to sell stock. Further meetings will be held regu- larly. Plans for an extensive cam- paign to be started October 5 are well under way. In addition to Miss Mary E. Curtin, assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, who is look- ing after the Chamber of Commerce interests there, as well a8 supervising lth# Chamber of Commerce routine work with the assistance of Miss Lena Kranowitz, in the absence of Secre- tary Ray L. Makin, who is confined to his home with {liness, four ad- ditional stenographers were put to work, this morning. Two telephones have been installed, and sufficient desk room has been built into the headquarters. NEW HAVEN SHOPMEN " EXPECT SETTLEMENT Feel Confident Matters Will Be Ad- justed Properly in Near Future; Father Kelly Talks. New Haven, Sept. shopmen of the N. Y., H. and H. railroad were in an expectant mood when they held their usual mid-week mass meeting today. There were ru- more of developments but nothing definite was stated by any of the leaders, and reports made merely re- terred to prospective settlements else- where. After ( (e meeting ended the men seemed more than ever convinced that some change was impending. John C. Ready chairman of the §vS- tem federation of shop crafts, was back from New York where he saw B. M. Jewell, national head of the shopmen and was close to the nego- tiations which were carried on be- tween the strikers' organization and the N. Y. Central railroad manage- ment, Mr. Ready said that strike matters Iwere nearing a solution on roads close to the New Haven system. The shopmen were addressed by Rev. Charles Kelly who took as his subject “capital and labor” and went at length into the part women have taken in many industrical conflicts The gallery was well filled with wives and other relatives of the strikers. 20,—Striking N. |Pasha Promises Help to Standard Oil Co. Smyrna, Sept. 20 (By Associated Press)—Large crowds of Christians are still being moved toward the in- terior. The crowds on the quay are thinning out he Standard Ol Co. is the first American organization to resume Work., Mustapha Kemal Pas- ha has promised to protect the com- pany's tanks, ( \Rnl\‘\L }.l‘\\ (‘(ll D, S (By Associated Press). —Cardinal Gasparri Papal, secretary of state, returned to Rome today from his country home and was forced to go to hed because of a slight cold caught on the journey. His doctor recommended an absolute rest. INVENTORY IS FILED Henry P. Roche and Willlam G. Dunn, appraisers and James M. Cur- tin, administrator of the estate of the late Thomas [. Curtin have filed a report in probate court, showing a valuation of the estate at $1,000. | Willys Over |urday WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Quotations furnished by Putnam & Company, High Low Close LETAOIN % % % % etao 46% 40 461 Am Can ....... 61% 6114 611 Am Cr & Fdy. . 1863% 1863% 186% Am Loco ......124% 128% 124 Am Bm & Re.. 64% 63% 837% Am Bg Rf em .. 82% 82% 823 Am Bum Tob .. 438 2% 42% Am Tel & Tel. .122% 121% 122% Am Tob ......162% 162% 162% Am Wool ......100% 9934 Ana Cop .. 54% 537% Atc Tp & SF,.107 106% AtGult & W1I . 31% — Bald ‘Loco .... 137% 1835% Beltimore & O . 57% 583 Beth Steel B ... 77 6% Can Pacific 147Y% 146% Cen Leath ....... 41% 42 Ches & Ohlo .. 76% . 75 Chi Mil & St P . 834% 38% Chi RIsl & P .. 48% 47% Chile Copper 25% 24% Chino Cop 307% 297% Con Gas . . 1427% 141% Corn Prod Ref 118 '117% Crucible Steel 917% 90% Cuba Cane Bugar 14% — Endicott-John .. 89 87 Erle . 16% 15% Erle 1st ptd ... 25% 24% Gen Electric .180 179 Gen Motors ... 14% 14% Goodrick BF ... 34% — Gt North ptd .. 94 887% Insp Copper . 411% Inter Con ...... 1% Inter Con pfd .. 4 Int Mer Marine . 14% Int Mer Mar pfd 68 Allis-Chalmers 58 Pacific Ofl 57% Int Nickel . 17% Int Paper 583% Kelly Spring T'r 44 Kennecott Cop.. 36% Lacka Steel ... 827% Lehigh Val .. 70% Mex Petrol ....1892% Midvale Steel .. 84% Mis Pac .. U 22% NYCen ...... 99 NYNH&H.. 382% Norf & -West .. 121 North Pac .... 88 Pure Oil 327% Pan Am P & T 821 Penn RR ..... 49 Dierce Arrow 133 Pittsburgh Coal 7114 Ray Con Cop 158 Reading . 79% Rep I & 8 . 608 Royal D, N Y . 59% Sinelair Oil Ref 35% South. Pacific .. 95 South Rail .... 26% Studebaker Co 1297 Texas Co ..... 483% Texas & Pacific 31% Tobacco Prod 871 Transcon Ofl ... 14% Union Paciflc ..152% United Re St 85 U 8 Food Prod. 17T% U 8 Indus Alco. 87 U § Rubber ... 547 U 8 Steel ......1047% Utah Copper . 69y % Am Can ... Am Bt Bug .. 54% 108% 1864 66% 768 1463 423 5 383% 48 25% 30% 142% 117% 903 885 15% 254 178 14% 93 % Mid States Oil.. Westinghouse 13% 63% 18 63% (Putnam & Co.) Bld Aet Life Ins Co .......660 Am Hardware ... 194 Am Hoslery . i Bige-Htd Cpt Co com ..1191% Billings & Spencer com 24 Billings & Spencer pfd 26 Bristol Brass ...... Colt's Arms ..... Conn It & Pow pfd . Fagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co Hart and Cooley Hfd Elec Light Landers, F ..,... . J R Montgomery com. J R Montgomery pfd N B Gas .. N B Machine N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow and “IICO‘( 31 Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Southern N E Tel Standard Screw Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd .. Torrington Co com Traut and Hine Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co .. Asked 870 > REPORT 1,000,600 §,000,000 Mothers and Te«uvhcn Council Hear Report From Hays New Haven, Sept. 20.—Better mo- tion pictures was advocated strongly by speakers before the New Eng- land council of parents and teachers’ association here this morning. It was the first session. Mrs. Thomas Ryley of this city state chairman of the motion pictures committee read a letter from Will H. Hays adminis- trative head of the industry com- mending the organization for its stand for better pictures. Mrs. M. P, Higgins the national president who headed the Massachusetts delegation is a member of Mr. Hays' committee of 20 for better pictures. Reports from branches which are represented in the council were read by the delegates. Mrs. C. H. Rem- ington of Providence, R. I. presided. TO HOLD “DOC ROAST The members of the Young People's society of the Swedish Bethany church will enjoy “‘dog™ roast Sat- afternoon at Sunset Rock. They will leave for that place about o'clock and it is expected that about 75 will participate in the event. Crul- lers and coffee will be served the “dogs." b STRUCK n\ AUTO George, the 4 year old son of Wil- liam Neidle of 81 Linwood street, was accidentally struck by an automobile driven by C. H. Newton of Plainville, about 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The boy was treated by Dr. Peter F. Fox and later was taken to the New Brit- ain General hospital by Mr. Newton He was slightly,injured on the left leg. 100% | with | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange ' Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) Stanley R, Eddy, Manager 81 West Matn l(.. Tel. 2040 50 shares North & Judd 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shares Colts | JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE BARTFORD: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main 5t.. Telephone 1815, We Recommend the Purchase of Landers, Frary & Clark Stock ‘We hear that the business of this company is excellent and that the new tariff bill which Congress this weak {s expected to pass, will give the desired amount of protection to the cutlery business of the company. As the “Universal House- hold l.ine" of electrical goods, which has really become the most important part of the business, is protected by U. 8. Patents from the competition of cheaply made German imita- tions, this branch of the business has not been affected by forelgn competition. We understand that the recently ac- quired waterpower operated plant of the company in New Hartford is entirely given over to the production of electric vacuum cleaners, and it {8 operating on a full schedule and producing this article at a tremendous rate each week. Aside from the above favorable conditions, the able management and past dividend record of this company combined with the tavorable outlook of business for the future should impress fnvestors with the fact that this stock at present prices is a particularly desirable investment. IR T AR ™ - I Chomson, flfienn & GEu. NEW BRITAIN Hartford New Britain Natidual Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580. Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr, WE OFFER 50 SHARES LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 SHARES NORTH & JUDD Price on Application. ‘We Do Not Accept Marginal Accounts. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York g’ntle’rbury STOCKS Brw!.dgm Middletown BONDS " Springheld Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 SAFEWAY TO BORROW MONEY WE LEND MONEY on Note, or Home Furniture without LOANS removal, to persons having steady emplovment, or incomes, without inquiring of employers, also lend to property own- ers; no pawne; repayable In 8 to 15 monthly installment or as desired; legal charges only, based on unpaid bal- ances for actual time due. CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION BANK-LIKE SERVICE This Inetitution {s financed and directed by business conducted in a epirit of service; and not solely for profit; very fair and hel ful; strictly confident!al and courteous dealings; new borrowers welcomed; oth- er ‘accounts paid off; private inquiries; QUICK SERVICE, HOURS, 8 to 6:30, saturdays, 9 to 1. CALL OR WRITE BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY ROOMS 104-3, Professional Bldg., 87 WEST MAIN ST. (SECOND FLOOR, RIGHT) State Bank Commissioner, Bonded to the State. n) $300 and professional m Licensed By avings 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 41,% interest is being paid. ACCOUNT NOW START AN Open 8 A. M. to 3 P. M Saturdays—8 to 11 Monday Evenings—6:30 to 8. (Standard Time) 178 MAIN STREET TN A0 P I R T T T R R e e e —— WILL HAVE “OPEN HOUSE Lady Foresters of America, were roy- [ ;, ally entertained last evening at the and P. W. Club Public | home Mrs, William Dunham of Function Tomorrow Evening Beriin, (/The dlndles took [he 10 o'clock trolley to that town and spent The first a \ery pleasant eveaing. A buffet |the Business |lunch was rved. en's club will be held in the club i house on High street tomorrow eve ring. There will he card games and éntertainment Miss Ella I"erguson is | chairman of the committee and is as- |sisted by Miss Anna Mawe, chairman |of the committee of waye and means, who will serve punch and Miss Ger- trude Conroy. { & PRIDE CIRCLE Thirty members of 8. Plans of public social function of and Professional Wom AT THE HOSPITAL A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bacon of 224 Brook street, and one to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler of 225 Maple strest, at the New Brit. ain general hospital this morning. ENTERTAINED. Pride Circle, | Real rose leaves, cut to shape and pasted in position, are suggested as novel substitute for the lipstick.