New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 13

ALL SEASON OPE MONDAY ATY. W.C.A. Jirst Moetings of Girl Reserve __ Clubs, Wednesday The regular fall and winter season wil] be inaugurated at the Y. W. C. A. on Hungerford Court next week when the gymnasium classes wil] start and the first meetings of the various Gir] Reserve clubs wil] be held. The swimming classes will algo start next week as will the varlous recreation organizations. The Pinnacle club and the Rainbow division of the Girl Reserve clubs will meet on Wednesday at 4:156 o'clock. The Hi-Amo club will meet on Thurs- day afterncon at the same time while the Junior Tri club and the Peptimist club members will gather on Friday afternoon at ¢:15 o'clock. ¢ Miss Grace Wolfe s president of the Pinnaele club and with Edith Russell a8 vice-president; Caroline Ripple, secretary; Aldona Yudysky as treas- urer she is planning an active year. Flavia Rivers is president of the Rainbow division and has Alice Riv- ers, vice-president; Laura Brown, sec- retary, and Antoinette Bondara as treasurer to assist her. Miss Cordelia Kilbourne ig president of the Hi-Amo club and the other of- ficers are Dorothy Hale, vice-presi- dent; Lilllan Ashworth, secretary; Elaine Wright, treasurer. The offi- cers of the Junior Tri club are Grace Wickwire, president; Marjorie Leu- pold, vice-president; Elizabeth Jakel, secretary, and Myrtle Avery, treasur- er. Those who head the Peptimist club are Pauline Pfersick as presi- dent; Helen Shanahan, vice-president; Helen Woods, secretary, and Anna Rittner, treasurer. Gymnasium Classes. The gymuasium classes for the Seniors will begin on Tuesday of next week with health sessions at 2:30 o'clock until 3:15 o'clock in the af- ternoon for women and from 7:30 until 8:16 o'cleck in the evening. The swimming classes will also open next week on Tuesday and Thursday af- ternoons and on Wednesday and Sat- urday evenings. DUTTON OF BRISTOL NAMED FOR GONGRESS (Continued From First Page.) then called for nominations for con- gressman, and after there was some pause, he asked: : “What's the matter, haven't we any candidates today? Dutton's Name First. John F. Donnelly first took the floor, and he placed before the con- vention the name of Joseph I% Dut- ton. He recited the efforts of Mr. Putton in the interests of the demo- cratic party. Pictures Candidate's Rise Mr. Donnelly pictured the rise of Mr. Dutton frem a small barefooted boy to the highest position that the citizens of Bristol could bestow on him, that of mayor on two occaslons. The speaker said that Mr, Dutton in g0 being honored, received as much support from the republicans of his home town as from the democrats, which was an indication of his popu- Jarity as a vote getter. Mr. Dnnnelh: spoke of the bright outlook ahead for the democratic party this year, .’1.nv] with such a strong state ticket was nominated last week, it was only fit- ting that the candidate he was speak- ing for should receive the earnei:l considerations of the delegates, in further adding strength at the polls, he paid. Mr. Donnelly sald fhflf‘: throughout the country, the people are clamoring for the return of t:w democratic party to power, that I!.e days of sane government and px‘nA- perity will again prevail. In clos ng(. \Mr. Donnelly said that in the pa‘a Mr. Dutton was a candidate even In the face of a defeat, which us; prought about by th.e u\‘n!nm‘h:‘ o votes cast in the premdenfls\ el’ecdnn: Delegate Timothy Dowd 0! “ln'm:l J.ocks, and Dalegate W. P. (,uf{el"\), :f Plainville seconded the nomination utton s nKIng Nominates Hlvlllo‘rlm._' : patrick F. King, of New T&na:(r;, arose to place in nomination, he “rfl" a young man who has heen a Cre SavingsB;MfNewBritain Organized 1862 RESOURCES OVER $13,000,000 e 178 Main Street Deposits in this bank are receiving 41/2% Interest. Interest begins the first of each month, Open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Saturdays 9 a. m to 12 m. Monday Evenings 7:30 to 9 ably represented in the p Mr. King sald that the man he was to put before the convention as a ecandidate was one who through life's circum. stances was forced to*go to work when enly a boy. He bullt himself by close study and application to business to & fine record ‘of success, he said. & New Britain's Appeal ~ M, King pointed out the service Mr, Halloran was to the democratic party, and the various offices he had held under the cholice of the electo. rate in New Britain, which is, he sald, normally republican, Mr. King, sald that it is 31 years since New Brtain has had a representatve in the grand council at Washington, and that in years past, the delegates from that city have not pressed for a selection as a candidate, Rut, this year, the speaker said, the delegates unani- mously have selected a candidate that they have explleit faith {n, and who know that in electing him he will car- ry out the mission of the office in a ereditable manner at Washington. He then named Joseph M. Halloran, as a eandidate. Woodrow Wilson Man Michael J. Connor, of Enfleld, sec- onded the nomination of Mr. Halloran. He said that he first met Mr. Halloran at that memorable convention at Bal- timore, Md., that ‘nominated Wood- row Wilson. Mr. Connor said that in the hours when the election of the national standard bearer was in doubt, Mr. Halloran was first and last for Woodrow Wilson. Vance's Name Entered F., W. Warner, of Wethersfield, said he was a delegate to the congressional convention in 1§88 that nominated a man who was elected and who proved to he one of the most popular and able congressman that ever went out of Connecticut — the late Robert J. Vance, of New Britain. Mr. Warner said that today he was going to place in nomination the namy of the son of Congressman Vance, Johnstone Vance, of New Britain. Sidney B. Warner, of Windsor, seconded the nomination of Mr. Vance, Before the nominations were closed, Richard Schaefer, of New Britain, in seconding the nomination of Mr. Hal- loran sald some things that were un- derstood. To Vote Only for “Joe M.” Mr. Schaefer said that he came from a country, many years ago, that the delegates could tell by looking him in the face. He has known Mr. Halloran for many years, and he knows D“ his splendid ability to fill the office of congressman. Mr., Schaefer said that if “Joe M.” Hal- loran was not nominated, he would not vote for any other candlidate. Mangan Lauds Both, Lawrence P. Mangan, of New Brit- ain, als® arose to second the nom- ination of Mr. Halloran. Mr. Man- gan said that there were sonie things connected with his position that made it peculiar. "I gave my word to sup- port Joseph M. Halloran, at the con- vention, and I am going to keep it," he said. Mr. Mangan said that he ap- preciated that both Mr. Dutton and Mr. Halloran were very fine and able men, and that no man big or small could come to him and tell him to his face anything about either of them.” Halloran Has New Britain. Thomas B. O'Brien, of Bristol, E. B. Dicks, of Hartford, and Edward X. Callahan, of New Britain, were named tellers for the balloting. Fred- eric J. Corbett was the first to re- port. He said that 20 delegates aplece were for Mr. Dutton and Mr. Halloran, while Mr. Vance had one. The New Britain delegation voted solidly, 16 men, for Mr. Halloran. Mr. Halloran received his outside sup- port from Enfield, East Windsor, Farmington, Simsbury, Manchester, Rocky Hill and Suffield. Mr. Vance's supporters were from Windsor, Aven, Enfield, Manchester, Rocky Hill and Wethersfield. Philip M. Fagan, a delegate from Berlin, supported Joseph F. Dutton. Dutton Is Winner, The first ballot disclosed that Mr. Dutton had six more votes than neces- sary for choice, and he was declared the nominee, P. F. King, of New Britain, moving that the nomination be made unanimous. A committee consisting of John F. Donnelly, P. F. King and F. W. Warner were made to notify the successful candidate. On his arrival at the hall he was ten- dered an ovation. Mr. Dutton then thanked the delegates for thelr sup- port and closed by inviting them all to the Hotel Bond, to a banquet. When interviewed on the outcome of the democratic convention in Hart- ford, Mayor Angelo Paonessa said: “We, as citizens of New Britain would like to have seen the nomina- tion come to a lecal man. It be- hooves us to support Joseph Dutton of Bristol and work for a democratic | victory this fall. I stand ready at all times to help Mr. Dutton and I take this oppertunity to congratulate him personally.” Johnstone Vance, a compromise candidate for the nomination, said: “I wish to thank all whe supported me, and I heartily congratulate Jo- seph Dutton on the honor which the convention accorded him DANE—GLADDEN Mr. and Mrs. Algernon B. Alderson of Lake street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia Gladden, to Ralph Leighton Dane of Newport, N. H. Mr. Dane is a gradu- ate of New Hampshire college in the class of 1918 and is a member of Theta Phi fraternity. Eaton a;(] Wn;ivefi— Are Granted Leaves Hartford, Sept. 27.—I.eave of ab- sence has been granted Captain George L. FEaton, Howitzer company, and Captain Wm. B. Winfield, Co. D, both of the 169th infantry, each for a short period in orders from the ad- jutant general's office yesterday. The resignation of Captain Philip H. Eng- lieh, Co, A, 169th infantry, has been accepted effective December 31, VEN MEN TAKEN BACK. Springfield, Sept. 27.—A sccon: group of more than 60 former strik- efs was added to the force at the West Springfield Boston and Albany railway shops today, making a total of 130 taken back to date under the peace agreement POPE MAKES PLTA. Rome, Sept. 27 (By Associated Press).—Pope Pius today telegraphed | Mustapha Kemal Pasha urging the Turkish commander adopt possible measure to avoid bloodshed. every further tand Harold T. Bodwell Wynola avenue to Stanley and Annpie | Godzik; Carolina Bojek has sold prop- | erty Zaniewisk s0ld Michael NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922. F to hi and the party Clty ltems JOHNSON-ANDERSON “Mr Gallagher and Mr., Bhean"” themselves in new Victrola Record. C. L. Plerce.—advt, Carl Hammar of 74 Maple Hill ave- nue, has entered the Worcester Poly- technical schoel. Gulbransen Player-Planos, Morans. advt, Mrs. Charles Johnson of West Pearl street has refurned to her home hav- ing spent the summer months at the Connecticut shore, Delicious hot chocolate = Dickin- son's.—advt, Mrs. J. M. Burkarth of Walnut sireet and Mrs. Kenneth Waltera of Griswold street, have returned from a trip to New York city. New State Normal school new un- der conatruction. Park Reserve bullding lots near school to be sold Fri. and Sat. Don't miss this salé.— advt, There will be a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock {n Turner hall of the Wood- men of the World, Phoenix lodge, 1. O, 0. F., will meet this evening and rehearse the initia- tory degree. Plans will be made for putting through a large class of can- didates this fall. The Scandinavian W. C. T, U. aill hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Peter Anderson of 736 Arch street tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Walter R. Gumprecht of 847 East street, this city, has returned to Bos- ton to resume his studies at Tufts Medijcal school. John Kenney of 80 Orange street, has entered Tufts college. T. J. Crowe of Lincoln street, left Monday for Washington, ID. C., where he will resume his studies at Catholic university. Stanley Newton, a former New Brit- ain boy and now a midshipman at the United States Naval academy at An- napolis, is in town for a few days, bhe- fore continuing his studies at that in- stitution. Walter Wisk and Frank Kowalsky, of this city, who were arrested sev- eral months ago for the theft of to- bacco at Cromwell, were allowed to go in the superior court at Middletown yesterday by Judge Kellogg. The ac- cused were represented by lLawyer Michael A, Sexton. Mrs. Richard Prichard of Harrison street, entertained at a luncheon and bridge this afternoon for Mrs. Wm. Gilbert of Hartford. Mrs. Howard Humphrey and son of Russell street, have returned from Madison. The following local people have signified their intentions of visiting the New Orleans Americap Legion convention, October 15: Robert Vance, Robert Pinches, Clifford Hellberg, Harry Jackson, and Miss Agnes Vance. The Woodmen of the World will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at Tur- ner ha]l on Arch street. There will he no special speaker at the meeting of the New Britain Ro- tary club at the Elks club tomorrow noon, . The discussion of last week relative to the work of the club for the coming year will again be taken up, The Home Banking & Realty com- pany hag sold for Professor F. F. Har- mon, a cottage on Wells street to John and Severina Kahlberg. The same agency together with Benjamin Solomon has sold property on Arch street for Samuel Knight to Harry Alex DEATHS AND FUNERALS Edward Sendra Edward Sendra, flve months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sendra, of 36 Lawlor street, died yesterday. The funeral was held this morning at 10 o'clock from Laraia and Sagarino's un- dertaking parlors. Burial was in St Mary’'s new cemetery. Anna Pac Miss Anna Pac, aged 22 years, died last night at her home, 242 Washing- ton street. She is survived by her father and a brother and sister. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 8 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church, and burfl will be in thc Sacred Heart cemetevy. James Smith. Funeral services for the late James Smith will be helg tomorrow morn- ing at 0 o'clock at St. Joseph's church and burial will be in S§t. Mary's ceme- tery. Members of Private Walter J. Smith post, Vetarans of Foreign wars, will be in charg» of the funeral which is to be held \*th full military honors. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many nelgh- bors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our beloved father. Also for the heautiful floral offerings. MR. AND MRS. JAMES McALOON AND FAMILY, MR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. GINS, MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. HIGGINS. COMPLAIN OF HAZING Winsted Boys Report They Were Treated Roughly—Two Return To HIG- Their Homes, Winsted, Sept. 27.—Four Winsted boys who went to Connecticut Agri- cultural college at Storrs a few days ago to enter the courses have netified their parents that they were roughly treated during the initjation of fresh- men by the upper class men. The hoys complain of bruises and bumps. William Griffin and Elmer Morgan returned home, but Arnold Griffin 1mach stayed at college and wrote home, asking if they might return. Harry Manchester of this town is one of the college trustees and it is understood that some of the parents have entered complaint to him about the alleged treatment of their sons Warranty Deeds Filed At Town Clerk’s Office Warranty deeds filed at the offics of Town Clerk Alfred Thompson .!hn\\‘ that Morris Jackson has sold property | on Tremont street to Emily Jermo- linski and Luey Bojniewicz. Harry has sold property onl Alden street Theodore lots in Cochian, to Waleryan Kiawiec has Belvidere to; on building :Asks Minor to Ser e WEDDING SATURDAY Well Known Local United in Marriage at Swedish Bethany Church, Couple to Be Herbert Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henning Johnson of East street, and Miss Hildur Anderson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Adolph Anderson of Belden street, will be married Satur- day afternoon at b o'elock at the Hwedish Bethany church. The cou- ple will be united in wedlock by Rev, Gustave E. Plhl, who s expected to return from his trip to Bweden either Triday night or Baturday morning. They will be attended by Miss Ehel Johnson of Maple Hill avenue, Maple Hill, as maid of honor, and Gunnard Johnson, brother of the groom. They will have as their bridesmaids the Misses Ellen Anderson, Eleanor John- son, sister of the groom, Eva Ander. son, sister of the bride, and Ethel Johnson of South Manchester. Ells- worth Parker, nephew of Miss Ander- son, the bride, will be ring bearer, and the flower girl will be Esther Bundquist. The ushers will be Thure Anderson, David Johnson, Paul Nil- son and Fdward Wahlstrom. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception will be held in the church hall, at which more than 100 guests are expected to attend. Mr. and Mrs, Johnson will leave on an extended honeymeon, and on their return will make their home on Henry street. Mr. Johnson is & member of the firm of the Johnson Pattern and Model works on Whiting street. Miss An- derson is an active worker in the Young People’s society of the Bwed- ish Bethany church. D ATTORNEY’S AUTO KILLS N. Y. MAN Benfamin Slade, Nominee on Deno- cratic Ticket, Strikes Motorcycle on Turnpike Near Wallingford. New Haven, Sept. 27.—Benjamin Slade, an attorney of this city, and nominee for attorney general on the democratic state ticket, was the driv- er of the automobile which last night struck a side car and motoreycle, re- sulting in the death of Frank Littor- er, 29, of The Bronx, New York. Coroner Mix said that in advance of a formal opinion he did not be- lieve Mr, Slade was at fault. The accident occurred on the Hart- ford turnpike between Wallingford and this city. The motorcycle was driven by Charles Wasnacht, 28, of New York, and he escaped practically unhurt. He reported the accident to | the New Haven police, who bhegan to inquire as to the automobile and its driver. Fasnacht said that he met the automobile, which was on the wrong side of the road. To avold {t he decided to turn te the left and onto what leoked like a stretch of grass land and bushes. But before ll.o Bot clear of the road the autemo- hile struck his cycle and sidecar, throwing Littorer and himselt to the ground. FIRST CONCERT OF SEASON OCTOBER 15 Musical Club Arranges Pleasing Pro- gram—Proceeds to Go tg United Community Corp. The New Britain Musieal club will hold its first concert of the season at I"ox’s theater, Sunday afternoen, Oct. 15. The proceeds are to go to (the United Community corporation, the league of the eight New Britain char. ities. Tickets can be obtained of E W. Belton, Leon Sprague or Theron Hart. The program which follows has been very carefui! arranged and! should please all music lovers in this city: 1. Trio for piano, violin and ‘cello. Trio Op. 1 No. 1 Beethoven Allegro Adagio cantahlle Scherzo—Allegro assal Finale—Presto Mr. Hart, Mr, Schauffler. 2. Double quartet for women's voices| with soprano solo and plano—duet | accompaniment, Wynken, Blynken and Nod Nevin Miss Latham, Miss Kempton, Miss Earnest, Miss Staples, Mrs. Bolton, Miss Johnson, Miss Meyer and Miss Schade. Anderson, Mr, Sole: Mrs. Upson. At the piano—Miss Hine and Miss omassoni. Songs for baritone: a Charity b Do Not Go, ¢ Happiness Mr, Klein Miss Tomassoni at the piano. Two planos, four-hands: a Le Soir b lLa Hevillane Chaminade Miss Littlehales and Mr. Hart. Male quartet with soprane solo and violin Slumber Song e Miss Vater—Mr Fleitzer. Quartet: Mr. Shailer, Mr. Stuhiman, Mr. Wasley and Dr. Moore, Miss Littlehales at the piano. 6 Mixed quartet Notturno (Martha) Flotow Miss Farrell, Miss Schade, Mr. Stuhlman and Mr. Latham. Mr. Hart at the piano. 7. Two planss, eight-hands | Ballet music (Manfrid) .. Reinecke| Mrs, Andzulatis, Miss Harvey, MAlr. | Rosenberg and Mr. Sjolander. My Love | Hageman b Smith As Fuel Administrator | New London, Sept. 27.—Former State Senator Alton T. Minor has been asked by State Fuel Director Russell to act as local fuel administrator. | Mr. Minor is away on an automobile trip and is not expected back for a week and Is not likely to give an an- swer before his return. DS NOT GUILTY, New Haven, Sept. 27.—~Harold Lud- ington, held by the ceroner as re- sponsible for the killing of Henry Huni, hit by his automobile, entered a plea of not guilty in court today and asked for a jury trial. WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Quotations furnished by Pul & Company. High Can ....... 69 Cr & Fdy. .18 Cot OIl ... 27% Loco ., 122 Am Sm & Re.. 613 Am Sg Rf cm.. 79% Am Sum Tob ... 40 Am Tel & Tel..121% Am Tobh ca.161 Am Wool ., Ana Cop .. . Atc Tp & 8 F..1047% At Gulf & W I, 29 Baldwin Loco .133% Balt! & Ohlo 56% Beth Steel B ... 78% Can Pacific ....144 Cen Leather ... 40% Ches & Ohio ... 74 Chi Mil & 8§ P. 32% Chi Rck Isl & P. 48% Chile Copper ... 25% Chino Copper .. 208 Consol Gas ....187 Corn Prod Ref.116 Crucible Steel 89 Endicott-John .. 85% Erie . . . 15% Erie 1st pfd ... 24% Gen Electric ...177% Gen Motors 4% Gt North pfd .. 921 Insp Copper Inter Con .. Diter Con ptd Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar ptd 57% Allis-Chalmers 55 Pacific Ofl 57 Int Nickel 17% Int Paper o/ Kelly Spring T'r 425 Kennecott Cop.. 3513 Lacka Seel . 813 Lehigh Val ..., 68% Mex Pet ......189% Midvale Steel .. 341% Mis Pac 21% N Y Cen . e NYNHG&H.. 30% Norf West ....119%% North Pac .. 86 Pure 0Oil vee 32% Pan Am P & T 801 Penn R R 45 Pierce Arrow 1314 *Pittsburgh Coal 677 Ray Con Cop .. 15% Reading . 3 Rep I & § 6614 Royal D, N Y . 58% Sinclair Oil Ref 337 South Pacific ., 943 South Rall 25 Studebaker Co 12714 Texas Co 475 Texas & Pacific 28% Tobacco Prod.. 853 Transcon Oil 14 Union Pacific .. 1494 United Fruit 146% United Re St .. 813% U 8 Food Prod 6% UU S Indus Alco 62% U 8 Rubber Co 5014 U 8§ Steel 103 U S Steel pfd .. 122 Utah Copper .. 67% Willys Overland 6% Mid States Ofl . 1313 Westinghouse 63 *—Passed Dividend. Am Am Am Am B7% 183 26% 1208 608 1914 30 120% 160 98% 513 104 20% 131% 53% 3% 143 % 40 78 30% 2% 24% 29 135% 113% 843 84% 15 24 176 14% 90% 39 1 1 1 1 1 1 35 14 56% 54 54% 16% 564 31% 34% 8% 668 185 33% Y 861y 294 17% 8415 31% 755 4% 12% 57% 14% 76 63% 57% 33 9315 244 1243 46% 28 83% 13% 148 146 % 66% 6% 13% 6215 (Putnam & Co.) Bid Aetna Life Ins Co .....660 Am Hardware . L Am Hoasjery ., Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com 24 Billings & Spencer pfd 251 Bristol Brass ., Colt's Arms .. Conn Lt & Pow Fagle Lock ....., Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart and Cooley .. Hfd Elec Light .. Landers, F . J R Montgomery com . J R Montgomery pfd N B Gas i N B Machine N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . 26 111 63 85 ptd |North and Judd Peck, Stow and Wilcox 31 Russell Mfg Co ...... Scovill Mfg Co Southern N E Tel Standard Screw Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd Torrington C'o com Traut and Hine Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co 126 287 571 28 40 19 695 46 8 Balance, ANOTHER DRY DRIVE Bootleggers of (anadian Border Will Be Obliged to Operate Under New Restriction. Toronto, Sept. 27.—Another lo about to be put on side door by which smuggler-bootieggers been able to peddle the output of | tarlo distilleries in the United States. The provincial attorney general' fice, it became known here today, asked for and has been lation on the export of liquor As surety that liquor shipment bona fide export deliveries, expo houses will be required under th | vised rules to put up a cash bond on | every shipment as a guarantee th shall be delivered ontside of Car IFailure within reasonahle sult in confiscation of the hond Shipment consigned to a point, the new regulations must leave a wharf a steamer. The practice on of permi bidden. Rev. Thompson, Seamen Pastor, Dies in Ansonia ™ wo Rev vears a Ansonia, Sept Thompsen for many among the seamen in South America, | died last night at the home of fri here, aged 87 years. was in charge of the American men's I°riend Society Mission at paraiso, returning from active se in 1906 Before going to & America he served pastor churches in New York state, necticut and Massachusetts, daughters survive. as Low Close 143 % 185 124% 148 146% 1013 1213 321,501,635 promised revision of federal government regu- time | produce a receipt of delivery will re- | border provide, | licensed | thng | ¢ clearances on motor boats will b> for- I"or 23 year tham B7% S4% AT 208 60% 0% 39 20% 60 963 613 04 28% 31% 53% 78% 548 17 55% 41% 4% 791 6655 33% 21Y 963 2085 | 11% 84 | 31% 8% (& 12% 68 14°% 6 63 1% 5714 33 93 1% 24% 47 28% 83 7% 13% 80 6% 62% 49% 661 63% 133 62135 Line Now ck is exits have On- , has | al s are | rt @hba hat it hada., | to rank rker ends s he | Sea- Val- | rvice | outh | in | Con- | Two Sullivan-Davey Wedding PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) Stanley I. Eddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 We recommend for investment Utah Power & Light Co. 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock Dividends payable quarterly, Jan., Apr., July and Oct. 1st. This company was incorporated September 6, 1912 and for each year since its incorporation earnings applicable to payment of dividends on preferred stock have been equal to at least twice such requirements. The operation of the properties is under the supervision of the Electric Bond & Share Co., which is assurance of most efficient management. Price 96 and accrued dividend, yielding about 7.29% D Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGEB HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6339 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1818, WE SOLICIT YOUR ORDERS TO BUY OR SELL ON COMMISSION STOCKS OR BONDS LISTED ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE WE WILL ACCEPT CONSERVATIVE MARGINAL ACCOUNTS msion, Thenn & Co. NEW BRITAIN Hartfora New Britaln National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 3-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Btock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. / WE OFFER Automatic Refrigerating Co. Stocks and Rights Price on Application. We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury 7 New" Haven Middletown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.~Tel. 1015 SAFE WAY TO BORROW MONEY LEND MONEY on Note ar Home Furniture without al, to persons having steady employment, or incomes, witheut inquiring of employers; alse lend to property ewn- ers; no pawns; repayable in 8 to 15 monthly instaliments, or as desired; legal charges only, based on unpaid bale ances for actual time due. CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION BANK-LIKE SERVICE This Institution is financed and directed by business and professional men; conducted in a spirit of service; and not solely for profit; very falr and help- ful, strictly confidential and Courtaous dealings; new borrowers welsomed; othe er accounts paid off; private inquiries; QUICK SERVICE, HOURS, § to §:30, Saturdays, § to 1. ren) LOANS v 3 TO $300 CALL OR WRITE BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY ROOMS 104-5, Professionul Bldg., 87 WEST MAIN 8T. (SECOND FLOOR, RIGHT) State Bank Commissioner, Bonded to the State, Licensed By PLAN BUSY SEASON automotive cicle Parents’ and :,:n-;.h”,- Association 01‘1‘ OFFIG!ALS EXPLAIN Hizh Hold | | Connecticnt Agricultural College Die ‘ | rectors Say No Physical Injury Fol« An interesting program was carried | out at the Central Junior High school | last evening. W. E. Goldthwart, sec- | vetary, who presided in the absence | Storrs, Conn, Sept. 27.—Sophoe of E. Salmon, president, outlined | more at Connecticut Agrieultural what is expected will prove to he an | college have heen accustomed to have interesting series of entertainments|fun with the entering class each fall for the coming year. and the period of initiation usually The association plans the duck pond on the this city such notables grounds freezes over, Fresh« Guest, Rabbi Wise Emerson. | men arve required by the upper class A pageant similar Light" | men to “do stunts’ and the initiatory which was presented two years ago, i# [ period wound up with a ducking for g | some of them Frenc introduced | The upper class men last week on the |the opening night of the college took an- [the “freshies” for rides around the held | campus, I'he next night they took 12, Col-|them to the cemetery to show them Hartford | “the graves of their forefathers.” Iee | The introduction of the newcomers | followed much the same ceremony as I it was stated at No freshman or sopho- {more was known to have been hurt T ) % Tomorrow at St. Mary’s o any cxtent physically, it was Davey and Denis J, |stated married tomaorre at o o'c at 8t Mary's church. A reception will follow at the home Mr. and Mrs. John Wes- | ton Harttord avenue. Mr van was connected with the Motor Vehicle corporation for a num ]1.' r of years and is prominently | known in automotive circles, | Central Junior Scehool First Gathering of Year. lowed Razing. lasts until college | bringing to as Edg Dr “The a to also he arranged W. E Mrs. MceBriarty as Mothers nouncement of on the afternool umbus Day Dan then took ¢ cream and wafers principal president made of who ar meetin Qctober Nolar he to b meetin the s Catherine Wants Nlhwlinforced Even More Strictly 27.—An unusual Corbin | occurrence in the United States dis- trict court today was when George 1. 170x, toreman of the pregent grand made an address to Judge E. 8. in which he pointed out the “a still stricter ene 18th amendment.” will be morning loct New Haven, Sept Sulli of =y Thomas alleged need of forcement of the Best Grain! Rats were destroying rd about | put it | Wonldr Fat 1 Charles Parkins overrunning our feed store, grain and everythin 11 Royal Guaranteed Ilat Paste, says WERDELIN BUYS GAS STATION around and now they wouldn't come | Victor Werdelin of Wilson street, near the to eat the best grain. | has purchosed the gasoline station of It did wonderful work for me.” Get|W. F. Parker on South Main and Mill fc handy tube today. Sold | streets, Mr. Werdelin was formerly Dickinson Dy ug‘l‘mp!oyul at the Fafnir Bearing com- pany. a or and guaranteed by Co.—advt.