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

" SORAH OPENS DRIVE TTURKS WILLHAVE (ONHARDING'S WORY| Rsks That Party Lines Be Dite- ganded in Yoting Chicago, Oct. 2.—Vigorously de- nouncing the Harding administration forthe/continued imprisonment of 76 politicgl prisoners and for its failure to ‘recognize the Russian Boviet gov- ernment, Senator Willlam E. Borah of Idaho yesterday urged 4,000 Chi- cago liberals to disregard party lines in the fall elections and to cast their votes on .the basis of a candidate's stand ‘on Americanism and free apeech. Americanism Emphasized. “Don't ask a man whether he's a republican or & democrat,” Borah sald, “"ask if he's an American and believes in free speech.” Borah addressed a mass meeting held under. auspices of the national emergency committee, which will ar- range similar meetings in behalf of political prisoners throughout the country during the fall campaigns. The Idaho senator's advice to dis- regard party lines was the only thing he sald which might in any wdy be construed as a velled reference to a possible third party such as it had been predicted he would make. Borah has been suggested as a leader for such a party, Borah advanced a lengthy argu- ment for the Immediate release of the political prisoners, declaring con- gress had violated the constitutional guarantees of free speech and that the government was holding the 76 in prison ‘‘possibly because they ara poor and without infiuence.” In assailing the administration's Russfan policy, he asserted that peace or disarmament in Europe is impos- sible s0 long as the United States ‘“blocks settlement of the Russian question by ignoring the firmest rep- resentative government created in the world by the war.” *'Of recent years a vicious doctrine, treasonable to the American consti- tution, has obtained a foothold in this country,” Borah declared. “This doc- trine says that during a war the Con- stitution is suspended.” “It should be remembered that this government and the constitution by which it lives, were founded on rev- olution and frée speech. Eugene Debs was not .a bit stronger in his condemnation of the great war than were Abraham Lincoln, or Danfel Webster in condemning the Mexican war.” The constitutional rights of free speech protected them, as Debs and others who opposed the war should have been protected during the last war. The rights guaranteed to all citizens under the Constitution were provided for just such emer- gencles, when public opinion is in- flamed and it is difficult to get jus- tice through ordinary channels, “Every day that our political pris- oners remain in prison we are deny- ing .the. principle on which this re- publie is founded—the right of free speech, free ‘press and free assem- blage. Great Britain, France, Bel- gium, Canada and every other coun- try engaged in the late war freed their political prisoners long ago. “‘Shall the great republic of the west that purchased the right of free speech with, so much blood, loiter years and years behind freeing those who ~suffered for their political * opinions? Congressional Elections. “We ‘are just now entering into a biennfal €lection, Your congressmen " dre coming home to sce you. No man ought to be returned to the congress of the United States who will not wark ‘for the immediate release of . these prisoners. “While we may disregard the con- stitution in Washington, we have a profound respect for public opinion.” In recommending immediate rec- ognition of the Soviet government, Borah declared that it was the de facto government of Russia, that was no more firmly established than at any time since the 1917 revolution, and that the United States by refus- {ng ‘recognition was false to prece- dents set for it by Monroe, Hamilton, Adams and Washington. The prompt recognition by Washington of the Danuton government which sprang from the French revolution, he said, was given because Washington was clear: visloned enough to see that France could achieve political free- dom along the bloody road of revolu- tion. “I am not in favor of having the international bankers of this world dictate the foreign policy of the United States by telling us that we ocan recognize Russian after Russia promises to pay her debts,” he sald. |d “The Russian people are our friends and despite the hardships they have suffered through the cruel blockade of the allles since 1917, they will tion has sold through Watson Jones of Main street, land and build- ings on Dix avenue to Andrew Julia Bandzes of Wilson street. W. Whitman property and house tenement made the sale. ily and Andrew and Julia Bandzes have disposed avenue to Adam and Sophia Lukaszek, T0 ACT QUICKLY ——t — (Continued From First Page.) sloners and military attaches in ex- traordinary council, British Deny Report, British general headquarters denled a report originating in England that Gen. Harrington would demand the evacupation of the shores of the Dar- danelles by the Turkish troops with- in 24 hours. That question, it was stated, would be discussed at Mudania, The allled generals who will leave for Mudania tonight are Gen.Harring- ton for Great Britain, Gen. Sharple tor France and Gen. Mombelli for ltaly. May Suspend Maneuvers. An immediate mutual agreement to suspend movements of troops was ex- pected here today to be the first out- come of the allled governments and Kemalists conference which will meet tomorrow. The conference will discuss the oc- cupation of eastétn Thrace by ‘de- tachments of inter-allied troops dur- {ng the Greek army's withdrawal. Greeks Likely to Leave, The expectation here is that the Greek evacuation will begin immedi- alely after the conference permitting the establishment of Turkish admin- istrative control. Gen. Harrington, the British com- n.ander, will leave for Mudania on a dreadnaught, Iron Duke, tonight. The Italian and French generals, who are to attend also, will make the trip on battleships of thelr respective navies. Holds Kemal In.Check. M. Franklin-Bouillon, peace envoy from the allles to Mustapha Kemal, returned yesterday to Constantinople from Smyrna on the French cruiser Metaz. He conferred for several hours with Gen. Pelle, French high com- missioner here; and is sald to have told him that only the most extraor- dinary efforts on his part prevented Kemal from acting rashly. He made it clear to the natlonalist leader that if war were renewed in the East it might spread to the whole of Eprope and that the responsibility would rest entirely on Kemal. VENIZELOS ACCEPTS DIPLOMATIC TASKS Is Special Ambassador to European Capitais—Politis and Diomedes Refuse. Athens, Oct. 2.—(By Assoclated Press. —M. Venizelos' acceptance of the special Greek ambassadorship to European capitals {is interpreted in Athsns as clearly indicating that while the character of the new regime is avowedly nonpartisan the Venijzel- ists will be predominant. The cabinet yesterday quickly ap- proved- the first Venizelist recommen- dation, namely that M. Caclamanos be appointed minicter to Great Brit- aln and M. Romanos minister to France. The revolutionary committee's first step in the reorganization of the army was to recall to the service all of- ficers placed on the inactlve list un- der the Constantine regim .. Paris, Oct. 2.—(By Assoclated Press.)—Mm. Politls and Diomedes have refused the portfolios of foreign minister and finance minister in the Greek cabinet, according to an Athens dispatch to the Havas Agency. They are declared to have given as their reason the desire that the new minls- try be without any pronounced polit- ical party tendency., REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS American Hardware Corpdration and New Britain Machine Company Dis- pose of Land and Dwellings. The American Hardware Corpora- and and The New Britain Machine company has sold land and dwelling consisting St a seven room cottage on Summer- set Drive at Jerome street to Joseph and agency made the sale. Frances Domizan, The same Harold B. Post has sold to Roger on 667 Corbin avenue consisting of a two house. Watson and Jones Anna Keeley has sold to James J. and Sarah A. Kennedy a three fam- house on 46 Newington avenue Dix of their property on live and evolve a government.” all through Watson and Jones, The national emergency commit- tee’s mass meeting adopted a resolu- tion demanding immediate release of all political prisoners by President Harding. “All politfeal prisoners of wealth and social influence, as well as Ger- man sples, have been released,” the resolution declares, ‘“while 75 poor men, most of them members of the Industrial Workers of the World, are still held in Federal prisons, arrested under wartime degisiation now re- pealed.” The resolution declared that “the prolonged punishment of these men fs now the source of deep unrest,” and "has become a national scandal which is discrediting American fdeals throughout the world."” AUTOIST EXONERATED. New Haven, Oct. 2.-—A nolle was entered today in the case of George | B. Kerr of Wntorhn(y whose machine played a part in a'collision in Ed- wards street on September 6, in Which & man was killed. The coroner had held that Kerr was not to blame and the charge of reckless driving was not Pressed. I E. C. Benson Barker, Correct Modern Instruction on Mandolin, Banjo, Tenor Banjo and Ukulele. Studio—259 Main St. Open Eveaings Local Jews Observe DR. J. CANNON CABLES Methodist Bishop Would Have Ameri- ca Protect Christians in Near East Washington, Oct. 2.—The state de- partment had before it today a cable- gram from Dr. James I%. Cannon, Jr., hishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, who is in Europe as a member of the committee investi- gating conditions in the Near East for the American church and religious organizations. The text of Dr. Cannon's message was not made public but it is known he urged upon the Washington gov- ernment a policy in the Near East in- volving American intervention for protection of Christians there, Yom Kippur Holiday Atonement Tive services were hold last nigh* in the local Jewish Syna- gogues, inaugurating the beginning of Yum Kipper, the Day of Atonement and ‘the most sacred day in the Jew-l Kippur began at continue The day ish calendar. Yom sunset last night and will untll sunset this evening. | was observed with prayer and fasting. PAY DAY TOMORROW Chief William J. Noble, of the fire department, said today that the quar- terly pay for the callmen in the de- partment would be given out tomor- row evening at the central station on Commercial street. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922. SOFT COAL PARLEY T0 SET WAGE SCALE Operators and Miners Meet Today at Cleveland —— Cleveland, Oct. 2. (By Assoclated Press)—Blituminous officlals and rep- resentatives of the United Mine Workers of America gathered here tor a joint conference this afternoon to arrange for future wage scales in accordance with an agreement signed here August 15 which ultimately brought an end to the soft coal strike. Approximately 100 operators ac- cepted the invitation sent out ten days ago by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Wofkers union and T. K. Maher, local operator, who was chalrman of the joint conference last August. 'The miners representation includes their policy committee num- bering 128, - In addition to the opening negotia- tions for a wage scale to supplement that which expires March 81, 1923, the conference I8 expected to take up the question of collective bargaining. The miners’ union s still carrying approximately 500,000 strikers in the soft coal flelds it was learned today. Most of these are in western Penn- sylvania and West Virginla. Those in Pennsylvania were largely non-union when the last strike start- ed while those in West Virginia were union men whom the operators sought to de-unionize. PEOPLE ATE BARK, GRASS AND ROOTS Rev. and Mrs. Beals Speak of Chinese Famine Conditions Rev. and Mrs. Charles Beals of Howchow, China, addressed mem- bers of the Second Advent church at both services yesterday, Mr. Beals spent five years in China as a repre- sentative of the Christian Herald famine committee, and was stationed at Howchow, 300 mijles up the Yangtze river and thirty miles from any white people. Mrs. Beals has spent the past five years in that country and she is fa- miliar with conditions there. It is the opinion of Mr. Beals that the worst days are over for China, and that, from now on, there should be a steady climb toward prosperity. This is due to the fact that the gov- ernor generals, who have been the more or less opposing forces, and who stirred up unrest in the country, are not as powerful as they were former- ly. The conditions in that country were clearly brought out by My, Beals. He brought to this country with him, samples of the ‘food’ being eaten by the people in the famine area of China. Hard, dry mud with a bit of bran mixed into it, bark of trees and even grags and roots of plants. This shows how hard-pressed the natives were for food. It became well nigh impossible to secure even the above mentioned things to eat, as the coun- try was like one great waste land. Mr. Beals recelved a decoration from the president of China for his work in helping the unfortunates in the famine districts. This decoration ranks a little higher than a mayor and is called a “chao ho” of the fifth order. Mr. Beals sald that great work is being carried on by the Christian Herald committee in the Orient. China is beginning to take over things and the missionaries will be the ad- visers in the future. Mr. Beals and his wife were in China as representatives of the Chris- tian Herald famine committee during five great famines and a great knowl- edge of conditions over there is shown by both of these two courageous peo- ple. FlRSfiOfiINT MEETING New Britain Rotary Club and Lions’ Club Will Gather at Elks' Club Thursday Noon. The first joint meeting of the New Britain Rotary club and the New Britain Lions’ club will be held on Thursiay noon at the Elks' club on Washington street at 12:15 o'clock. President Leon Sprague of the Ro- tary club announced this morning that the members of the Lions' club have been invited to attend this meet- ing to hear Fred C. Moore, assistant secretary of the Hartford Fire Insur- ance company, talk on “Fire Preven- tion Work.” The regular meeting of the Lions' club will be held at the Jr. O. U. A. M. hall on Hungerford Court tomor- row noon at 12:15 o'clock. The com- mittee in charge has arranged for an interesting program. JUGO-SLAVIA MAKES-DENIAL Says There Is No Truth to Report Nation Secks Outlet on Aegean Sea, 3 Athens, Oct 2.—Jugo-Slavia officially informed the revolutionary committee in charge of the Greek government that there is no truth in the report that she will seck a terri- |terial outlet on the Aegean sea. Pointing out however, that she ywould like an economic outlet in this Idirection, Jugo-Slavia suggested the desirability of Greece assurihg her free port rights at Raloniki to en- able Serbia to ship and receive mer- lchandisc by way of the Mediter- 'ranean sea. The communication was delivered by the Serbian minister, who took the occasion to congratulate the commit- tee on the success of the Greek revo- lution. Col. Gonatas replied that he would do his best to have the Saloniki ques- tion satistactorily settled. has o City Items October Victor ” Plerce & Co.—advt. The Woman's Guild of St. Mark's church will resume thelr meetings, the first one to be held Wednesday afternoon, October 4th in the new church parlors at 2:30. A cor- dial Invitation is extended to all ladies of the church. 4 business meecting will be held and tea will he served, Gerstacker lodge, Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows, will hold an im- portant meeting this evening All merngbers are urged to be present, Meet me at Schn.aris for dinner.— advt. Alderman J. Gustav Johnson of Fairview street has returned from at- Records. C. 1 i tending a four day convention at At-lAna Cop lantic City given to the agents of the New York Life Insurance company who made excessive quotas during the past months, John Egan of 50 Court street is playing In Pittsburgh with the New York orchestra he recently joined. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Glass of Farm- ington, formerly of this city, enter- tained at a week-end house party in Whateley, Mass. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pease of Vine street, Viking fair opens Oct. 6, Bungalow. —advt. Milton Egan of 50 Court street has entered Middlebury college in Ver- mont, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Kingsley and daughter, Carlyn, spent the week-end touring through the White Mountains, Among New Britain people at Pond Point over the week-end were Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Montague and son of Lincoln street, Mr. and Mrs, George Kron and family of West Main street, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Egan and family of Court street. Radlo sets and supplies at Morans' —advt, Rev. Btephen Grohol, pastor of All Saints church, is recovering from an operation for appendicitis at St. Fran- cis' hospital at Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Herman O. Schmarr, of Harrlson street, have returned home from a trip to Germany. The Improved Order of Red Men will hold a meeting at 8 o'cloek this eveping in Judd's hall, The degree team will initlate three palefaces in- to the adoption degree. All members are urged to attend. Miss Carol Porter of Hartford has issued invitations announcing the opening of her dancing class for chil- dren on Monday, Oct. 15, at the Shuttle Meadow club. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young of Lin- coln Road and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Frisbie of Hart street spent the weeks end {n Vermont. Kohler Pianos and player pianos, best for the money. C. L. Plerce & Co. —advt. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Porter of Gar- den street had as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes of Bristol. Jacob Pepki was passenger station by bert C. Lyon this drunkenness, Detective Sergeant Willlam P. Mc- Cue was able to be down town today after a few days layoff occasioned by a badly sprained foot. Mrs. Kenneth Sloper of Lake street entertained three tables of bridge at her home Friday afternoon. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank §. Porter and Mrs. Maxwell Porter, Franklin Crawford of New York city, formerly of New Britain, spent the week-end in town. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Howe have re- turned from their wedding trip and will make their home on Harrison street. DEATHS AND FUNERALS George S. Vines, The funeral of George S, Vines was held this afternoon from the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Dysou of 178 Black Rock avenue, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe and Rev. Harry I. Bodley officlated and interment was in Fair- view cemetery. drrested at the Policeman Her- afternoon, for Mrs. Lena Dietrich. Mrs. Lena Dietrich, widow of the late Emil Dietrich, died last night suddenly at the home of her son-in- law, Newton E. Willlams of 8§11 East street, with whom she made her home. Her daughter, Mrs. Williams, died on the 11th of last June. Mrs. Dietrich was one of the most promi- nent German woman of this city, She was 65 years of age and a native of Germany. The funeral will be held at 3 p. m Tuesday from the Erwin chapel in Fairview cemetery. Rev. Martin Gau- dian will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Must File Lists of Taxable Properties Assessor Edward A. McCarthy be- gan today the work of taking lists of property owned by taxpayers and will accept such lists up to and including November 1. Those who have not in- formed the assessor of the nature and location of their holdings will be tax- ed an additional 10 per cent. and will be denfed the right of appeal to the Loard of relfef. FITZGERALD NAMES AGENT New Haven, Oct. 2.—Mayor David FitzGerald, democratic nominee for governor, today named John J. Lane director of public works of New Ha- ven, as his political agent in the cam- paign. WYNNE IS SELECTED, New Haven, Oct. 2.-—Kenneth Wynne today was appointed head of the democratic speakers bureau for the campaign. BOTH STUDY LAW, New Haven, Oct. 2.-—Among stu- dents in Yale Jaw school who have been earolled are Prof. Albert Leavitt and his wife Elsie Hill, formerly of Norwalk. Mrs. Leavitt will take law courses while her husband specializes in criminal law. STOCK SALESMANSHIP Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in what was formerly St. Mark's church, cn West Vain street, a demonstration in stock salesmanship will be given Lefore the 180 men selected to dis- pose of stock in the Elithu Burritt hotel. The Columbia river is named after the ship Columbia, whose crew dis- covered it. WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Quotations furnished bv Putnam & Company, Low bT% 156 Close 5814 186 27 125 60% 0% High . 58 186 % Am Can ., Am Cr & Fdy. Am Cot Oil 7 261 Am Loco .0 120% 1239 Am Sm & Re., 6005 59% Am Sg Rf em., ., 79% % Am Sum Tob .. 39 39 Am Tel & Tel,.121% 121 Am Tob .,.,....161% Am Wool ,...., 98% P . 628y Ate Tp & S I°..105 At Gulf & W I. 308 Bald Loco .....1384% Balt{ & Ohlo 4% Beth Steel B 3% Can Pacific .. ..146% Cen Leather ... 413 Che¢ & Ohlo .. 7214 Chi Mil & 8 P. 32% Chi Rek Is & P. 44% Chile Copper .. 25% Chino Copper . 29% Consol Gas ....138% Corn Prod Ref.115% Crucible Steel . 84% Cuba Cane Sugar 141 Endicott-John .. 83% Erie 151 Erle 1st pfd ... 24% Gen Fleetric ATT% Gen Motors . 14Y% Goodrick BF .. 34Y Gt North pfd 92y Insp Copper ... 3914 Inter Con ...... Inter Con pfd Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Ofl .. Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. . Lackawan Steel Lehigh Val Mex Pet ...... Midvale Steel Mis Pac ... N Y Cen NYNH&H .. 30y Nor & West .. 120 North Pac xdiv. 85% | Pure Ofl ...... 31% Pan Am P & T 77% Penn RR ..... 48y Pierce Arrow .. 13 Pittsburgh Coal 61% Ray Con Cop .. 14% Reading . ..... 77% Rep I & S ..y 67 Royal D, N Y . 57% Sinclair Ol Ref°®387% South Pacific 937% South Ral ..% 2514 Studebaker Co 1277 Texas Co 4TY% Texas & Pacific 28 Tobacco Prod.. 85 Transcon Oil .. 13% Union Pacific .. 150 United Fruit .. 150 United Re St 82% U 8 Food Prod 6% U 8 Indus Alco 627% U 8 Rubber Co 52% U § Steel 102% U S Steel pfd .. 122% Utah Copper .. 66% Willys Overland 674 Mid States Oil 13% Westinghouse 62 180 % . 36% . 229 9615 53% 56% 33% 93y 4% 126 % 46% 28% 83% 13% 148 150 80% 6% 61% 52 101% 122 65% 6% 13% 615 (Putnam & Co.) Bjd Asked 670 196 70 120 26 25 21 27 Aetna Life Ins Co Am Hardware . Am Hosiery ... foe Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com ..118 Blllings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd 25 Bristol Brass Colt's Arms .. .. Conn Lt & Pow pfd ...111 Eagle Lock ... veo 63 Fatnir Bearing Co ..... 65 Hart and Cooley ©00107 Hfd Elec Light 172 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 Jurr ....... Peck, Stok and Wilcox 31 |Russell Mfg Co ¥ Scovill Mfg Co .. Southern N E Tel Co Standard Screw Stanley Works .. Stanley Works pf |Torrington Co com |Traut and Hine Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co ..193 . 26 66 65 350 128 295 58 29 42y 23 700 | 4 ees 28 oo 413 . 19 .690 . 47 285,204,647, U. 8. Treasury—Balance, PLUMBING REPORT Plumbing Inspector P. J. Tormay's | report for September, shows 42 appli- cations to do plumbing work of which 18 were for new buildings and 24 for old structures, Permits were fssued for 324 fixtures. Thirteen sew- or connections were inspected and eight defects were found and correct. ed. A total of 148 inspections were made. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been issued today at the town clerk's office: Cornelius J. Walsh of | New York city, an insurance broker, and Miss Mary H. Long of 131 Lin- coln street, a school teacher; Gregory Jamieson Comstock of 1564 Stanley street, and Miss Elizabeth Singelton of Meriden. —Lawful interest, or less, charged —EIGHT YEAF repu —Service and other welfare organization fit. OUR SLO« Rooms 104-5 All honest persons, with steady incomes can benefit by our plan. FURNITURE. or the guarantce of some responsible person. Fifteen months to repay, or less as you see N—Those who serve others, serve themsclves. For further explanation as to BENEFICIAL SERVICE, CALL, WRITE OR PHONE 1-9-4-3. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) Stanley I. Fddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel. 3040 e e— We Offer:— 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS Common 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS Preferred JU Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6329 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1815, ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BUSINESS we will accept margin accounts on conservative basis MRS STVR @homson; Tenn & , Jem NEW BRITAIN Hartford New Britaln National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 3580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members / Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer— STANLEY WORKS, COMMON Price On Application ‘We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH AMembar Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport b Danbury BONDS New Haven Middletown Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 309, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.~Tel. 1015 From Oct. 1st to Oct. 5th any money deposited in a Burritt Savings Account will draw interest as from the 1st. 41,9 Interest, Too Open Tonight 7 to 9 Burritt Savings Bank Cor. Church and Main e e e ey For Qck etums Use Herald Classified ds. The Society Is a Safe Place to Borrow Money in Sums at $300.00 or Less —Licensed and Bonded to the State —Supervised by the Bank Commissioner —Financed and directed by business and professional men of high standing lan for square dealings, as the HONEST MAN'S FRIEND 11 consultation STRICTLY PRIVATE (We have especial offices for this purpose.) —All business done honorably and legally, and your full obligation given you in writing —Members: Legal Reformi Bureau to Elimiate the Loan Shark Evil, Local Chamber of Commerce, and We will make you a loan on your Professional Building 87 W. Main St., New Britain