New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 25

ILLITERAGY CAUSE OF MANY ACCIDENTS One Hall of Factory Casualties Ascribed to This Condition Not only is there loss in production because of the low wage earning pnw-' or of the INiterate foreigner, but there s a tremendous loss in accidents and casualties among the foreignors en- gaged In dangerous occupations, Mar- fan K. Clark, of the New York State Industrial Commission, estimates that one-half of the accldents in factories with a resultant loss of $60,000 per day to industrles, are due to ignor- arce of the language. There are 800,« 000 factory workers in New York state who can not speak English. In 1916, $11,5600,000 was pald out in that state in accordance with the working- man's compensation law, an amount ‘Which would be incrcased te $35,- 000,000 if to it were added loss of wages, labor turnover, doctors' bills, and administration of the law. Sta- tistics of the United States Bureau of Labor show that the rate of accidents in the iron and steel indusrty during a period of eight years was highest among the non-English speaking workers and showed little decrease from year to year, The I'ord Motor Co. officlals state that accidents have fallen oft 54 per cent since their school was started in 1914, In mining, the most hazardous oc- cupation in this country, lack of abil- ity to read the English language is a tremendous handicap. In 1919 the director of.the Bureau of Mincs stat- ed that 45,000 men in the mining in- dugtry came from' non-English-speak- ing races, and that many of them were {lliterate. He states that if these men.were taught to read and write English it would be a tremendous eco- nomic factor in the industry through ‘& reduction in the casualty list. He says: "This is a plain business propo- sition to prevent the death of at least 1,000 miners each year and to pre- vent the injury of more than 150,000 miners each year. Thousands of illit- crate foreigners, many of them un- able even to read or write their na- tive lgngyage, are poured into the great American mining machine each year and with most disastrous resuits. The mines that employ numbers of foreigners generally have the precau- tionary rules printed in the different languages; but if the foreigners can not even read his own language, these safety guides'are &t no value to him, The best estimates from a number of the larger mining states are to the ef- fect that the non-English speaking foreigners suffer wice the fatalitie { that the English-speaking miners do. v This means an excess of 930 non- P Inglish-speaking foreigners killog each year, and I may say unnecessar- #ily. If the average state compensa- tion is $3,000, which is a fair figure, . the total economic loss each year to " the country through the excesy of yideaths of non-English-speaking min-| ¥iers alone amounts to $2,790,000. ! On i the same basis it is estimatéd that the . excess of non-English-speaking “miners injured each year ounts: to L/B9,750 men. This is &' Toss’ in Wages| iSalone of $1,743,750. Taking the ex- cess of deaths and injuries together .. ue to non-English-speaking foreign: ers, the econdmic loss . each year reaches $4,533,750. This is entirely ,.‘ aside from the other costs to the in- & dustry in procuction lost.” ¢ e SHOOT $1000 AT RABBIT Swiss Miller Loses 4,000 Francs Hc¢ Hid in Flour Bag—Folly of Hiding Money. i, Geneva, Switzerland, Dec, 1. — A {‘miller who hid bank notes to the val- ue of four thousand francs in a sack of flour during the recent scare caus- ed by the proposal to levy a tax on capital, is naw scouring the canton of Argovie in an attempt to recover his funds. s The sack of flour in question was by ‘etror included in a delivery with , other sacks, and sold by the retailer to some housewife who, thus far, has not reported any unexpected prize in her package. § A good many Swiss during the money socame drew their money out of banks and confided it to improvised depositories which in some cases prov- »ed unsafe. One man, following the example of the farmer of Lorient, France, put a thousand franc note in a gun barrel and then forgot it. He \shot the money away, a few days lat- ! Italy and had resided in ~ Heiress Found After a search extending over 30 years, Mrs. Allison-Long was found in Birmingham, Ala., by English author- ities and informed that she is heir- ess to her grandfather's fortune of 50 thousand pounds™—nearly a quarter of a million dollars. DEATHS AND FUNEKRALS Mrs, Elizabeth Unwin, The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Unwin, widow of the late George Un- win, of 356 Maple street, was held from her late home tifis afternoon at 2 o'clock and services were private. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill officlated and interment was in Fairview ceme- tery.” ! Mrs. Unwin died at her home on Wednesday evening after a lingering illness at the age of 76 years. She is survived by two daughters, Emma L. and Grace E. Unwin; two sons, John and Arthur H, Unwin and one grand- son, Robert J. Unwin. Paul Gerbase, Paul Gerbase, aged 44 years, of Walnut street, died thts morning the New Britain General hospital pneumonia. | He was a native of this city He was employed by P, & 15. Corbin. Surviving him are a widowiaud ¢x children. The fun- eral Wiff'b# held at 9 o'clock tomor- row ?drnitg at, St. Joseph's church. 34 at of about 10 yvears. Y yepuor ¢ Afelia’ Mullanc. “Sraylor Mullane, aged f Danfel J& Mullane of, yeste ness. g:e k€. Scharff of this citys 43" moving -to - Philadeiphia, she resied in Hartford.. She is sur- vivediby her husband. - The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from ' the Jirwin Mortuary chapel. Interment will be in Fair- view cemetery. Bruce Elwood Hackett. Bruce Elwood Hackett, four days old son of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Hackett of Newington, died at Hartford ' hospital on *Wednesday night. The funeral was held yester- day afternoon with Rev. Mr. Martin of the Newington -Congregational church officiating. Intermeht was in the Newington cemetery. Marion Lucy’ Helander. Marion Lucy Helander, aged 27 years, wife of Charles G. Helander, died at the home of her father at 14 Charter Oak avenue, Hartford, Wed- nesday night. She was a native of Kensington. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of Joseph lewis at 65 Glen street. Rev., . C. Thomas, rector of 8t. John's scopal church in Hart- ford, will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Luke Conlin, The funeral of Luke Conlin was held from his home at 22 South Bea- con strect, Hartford, at 9 o'clock this morning. A solemn high mass of re- quiem was sung at 9:30 o'clock in the C'hurch of Our Lady of Sorrow, at parkville, with Rev. J. J. Callahan as celebrant, Rev. Charles Kirby as dea- ‘er when firing at a rabbit. PETITION IS GRANTED Judge G. E. Hinman Will Allow Re- count of Votes for Probate Judge {* Hartford, Dec. 1.—Judge Georgé E. \Hinman in the superior court today rgranted the petition for a recount of the vote for judge of probate in the Enfleld district after th epetition for a recount of ‘the vote cast in the Hax- Hy lle voting district and in the En- “ffeld street district had’ been with- rawn because of lack of evidence Ishowing irregularities. ! Returns from the three districts to ‘"Tawn Clerk J. Hamilton Potter at the time of the election showed 1,476 votes for the present incumbent, Judge Charles J. Fowler and 1,474 votes for Philip J. Sullivan, the dem- ,ocratic_candidate for the ofrice. Mr. “Sullivan’'s chief ground for seeking a fand Kdward Conlin of this city. con and Rev. Henry Galvin as sub- deacon. The pall bearers were: John Long, Timothy Lohg, Louis Conlin, L. C. Noyes, JoHn Manning af Hnrtf(}r}:fl, The flower bearers were Joseph ‘W. Roche of this city and John Conlin, The re- mains were brought to this city by Ji'M, Curtin & Co. Rev. Henry Gal- vin conducted the committal service at the grave in St. Mary's new ceme- ery. GERMAN FASCISTI | Five Big Mecetings Held Thioyghout Country To Protest Against Seizure of Ruhr Valley. 0 Munich, Bavaria, Dec. 1. (By As- sociated Press)—Thousands of per- sons assembléd in five huge fascisti’ recount was the allegation that eight Iballots unlawfully marked had been ‘counted for Fowler. Mr. Sullivan was represented at the, hearing by Attor- ney BEdward M. Yeomans, who s chairman of the democratic state cen- tral committee. Judge,Fowier's at- ‘torney was State Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn who vigorously opposed a re- count on the ground that Mr, Yeo- mans had not put in a c¢ase which would warrant it. SOHOOL: OPEN TO WOMEN. Tokol, Dec. 1.—For the first time . women students are to be admitted to ‘the school of technology of the “Im- perial University of Kyushu. The baard of consultation held more than 10 meetipgs to arrive at the decision. They are expectéd to open the doors of medical and agriguitural colleges as well. mass meetings yesterday to protest against the threatened seizure of the Ruhr by the French. Adolph Hitler, who is known as the Bavarian Mussolini, spoke briefly at each meting. The city was profusely covered with placards and leaflets ex- pressing the nationalist sentiments of the demonstrators. These contended that Germany had been disarmed ds the result -of the November revolu- tion of 1918 and that the mother tongue had been defamed for the last five years. P "Lemovnl of the ‘old monuments ® e national heroes was deplored and it was asserted that Upper Silesla had been lost through the actions of the | “Berlin swindlers” and that the Ruhr was now imperilled. “Now that the fulfillment of his policy has becomé a catastrophe, Wirth has withdrawn,” sald one cir- cular. ! .-died in that city; e njz;, after'a long ill- B was a step-daughter of the the | o g PALESTINE GENSUS TAKING NOT EASY Residents, Howere, Are Skepti- cal and Gov, Meets Opposition- Jerusalem, Dec, 1.-—~Palestinians are temperamentally afrald of the census, In the days of Abdul Hamid an dother Ottoman rulers a census was taken only in order to increase taxation or to conscript the men for military service, The pre-war days are still fresh in peoples’ minds, and DAILY HEKALD; therefore most of them today prefer to remain uncounted, Because of this, and the fecling which has run very strong among the Mohammedan and Christian populations on account of the Balfour declaration, the pres- ent government's demand for a ecensus has met with considerable opposition. The government evidently has been perfectly sincere in its purpose to find out the total population of Pal- estine with the primary object of de- termining who ia eligible to vote in a forthcoming election for members of the leglslative councils of the gov- ernment, However, every sort of op- pagition has been encountered, both f the intelligent and the ignorant. The Mohammedan-Christian soclety first sent out a manifesto to its con- stituency, advising them to do what they could to heip the census along, but later the society retracted = its manifesto. This resulted in open op- position to the census, especially in Nablus, the ancient Schechem. Y The government began by showing a strong hand and imprisoning a dozep notables, but it finally changed its policy, released all who had been arrested, and even consented to the demand to enumerate all absent Syrians, which had jbeen put forward by the society. When the day of ‘,he census arrived all the government' schools of the country were closed so that teachers could be used as enumerators. So strong was the feeling in. some] quarters, however, that in Jerusalem | three Mohammedans and two Chris- tian teachers refused to assist in the work, and were thereupon dismissed from service. This resulted in a strike on the part of all the boys in the school where these teachers held classes, THIEVES STEAL STATUES Wayside Shrines, Monuments, of Mid- dlc Ages and Roman Origin Stolen In Austria. 1.—A series of rob- " Vienna, Dec. shrines, private beries of wayside N | e City Items Large co for large women at Bease-Lelanda—advt, Dr. James Faulkner has returned from New York, where he spent Thanksgiving. Radio se ~-advt, Thomas H, Toner, New Brunswick, N. J., where he {s connected with the International Motor company, is spending the holidays at his home on I'rancls street. Hear “Homesick" at Henry Morans', —advt, Clement Lewis was confined to his home today as a result of an injured leg sustained while playing football yesterday, Decorations for the B8t. John's Fvangelist fair at the State Armory, first of thelr kind ever shown in New Britaln, furnished by The Eddy Awn- ing & Decorating Co.—~advt, Miss Helen Downes; a student at the College of New Rochelle in New York; is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Downes of Monroe street. Good corset service at Rothfeder's, —advt, Miss Jean Wardrope, general sec- retary at the Y. W. C. A., is spend- ing the week-end in Boston. Lawrence Golen of Boston univer- sity law school is home for the holi- days. Hear Whiteman play “Blowing Bubbles All Day Long,” at C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. v John Downes, a student at the Connecticut Literary Institute in Suf- field is visiting at his home on Mon- roe street for the week-end. Have you heard ‘“Mary Dear,” sung by Henry Burr? Vietor Record No. 18962, C. L, Plerce & Co.—advt, Leslie Rackliffe of Arch street left today on a buiness trip to Albany, A ) Good silk hosiery at Rothfeder's. —advt. and supplies at Morans' \ n ” FRIDAY, DECEMBER ;4 ‘192‘2. WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS 10:30 a. me—Extension of Wednes- day's short covering movement, coms bined with some new investment buy- ing of high grade shares, imparted a strong tone to prices at the opening of today's market, 4 The demand em- braced virtually the entire list, Unlon Pacific was pusled up 1 1-2 and I*risco pfd 1 wAth large fractional gains being récorded by Bt. Paul, Erie first pfd. Reading and Rock Island. Houston Oll.rose 2 1-2 points and Mexican Pet. 2 with more moderate gains amol other popular shares in that group. Cerre de Pasco led the advance in coppers with a gain of 1 1-2 points. Some of the other Indi- vidual strong spots were Adams Iix- press, International Nickel pfd., Am- erican Cotton Oll pfd and Tobacco Products, . Wall Street . Noon-—Professional u*—ntors apfarently acting in the beflef that the run-in of the shorts have progressed far enough to leave part of the market in a vulnerable condition began selling oil shares at the end of the first hour, ailded by some profit on the part of recent buyers, Most of the ofls recorded material recessions, carrying to lower ground.a number of leaders includ- ing Baldwin, Studebaker, Bethlehem, Midvale and Marine pfd. Toward noon the market turned upward again in response to the demand for Cruci- ble and U, 8. Rubber each of which gained two points. Lorillard Tobac., General Electric _and Westinghouse Alrbrake gained 3 to 5 points. Call money opened at 6 per cent, 1:30 p. m.—In the afternoon the bidding for stocks by professionals sent the cntire list up sharply. Shares like Pan Am, Baldwin Marine . Van Raalte silk hose, No. 566, $1.79 |at Goldsmith’s, 48 Broad street.—advt. Ex-Representative R, H. Erwin and Mrs. Erwin-of Newington, are receiv- ing congratulations on the birth of a daughter, born Thanksgiving Day, GHINA IMPRESSED BY AMERICAN WAYS Benevolent Righteousness Exem- plifies True Spirit of People Here Chicago, Dee. 1.—Benevolent right- eousness express®s the true spirit of the American people, according to General Feng Yu Hslang, as quoted by Rev. T. E, Lund, Protestant Epis- copal missionary at Wuhu, China. Rev. Mr. Lund, while visiting Epis- chapels, cross road monuments, E"chopal diocesan headquarters _here, other medijeval statuary, is occurring all over Austria. The thefts are so gkillfully pldnned that only carvings ang statues of high artistic or historic vatue ane taken, leading the police to Dbeljeve that they are directed by ex-| perts. “Austrid is rich in these relics. *In remotc and lonely places all over the counfry are rare and wonderful monu- ments, often dating from the middle ages, and some even said to be of Roman origin. In the Tyrol and Sty- ria particularly, on high ‘passes or on the sites of ancient churches, are to be found roliefs, earvings, statuary or ta#cts ‘almost priceless to the anti- quarian, and these are the Joot of this latest gang of plunderers. In one pri- vate chapel last week three statues of great value were removed Wwithout clue to the thieves. As such things have no general public appeal or sale, it is evident that the depredations are planned by other than common rob- Lers. ¥IRES DURING NOVEMBER Ohief William J. Noble of the fire department reports that during the month of November the department answered 86 calls, Of this number 30 were by still alarms and six by bell alarms, The most serious dam- age done was the fire in the Booth block, two weeks ago. LECTURES ARE ATTENDED, Vienna, Dec. 1.—Without the inter- terence of the authorities, as was the case in America, birth control classes have been publicly opened jiere under the auspices of the snr}nl-(lemocrntic party. They are largely attended. Chinese Bm:l;ank A ,“perfume grapefruit” is the lat- est/innovation in the horticultural world. It has been developed by Lui Gin Gong, the 68-year-old Chineso Burbank of Deland, Fla. This fruit hangs upon the tree for two or three years. When placed in a room it gives off a ldsting and pleasant per- fume, E—————eeep——— THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads sald that the general had rechristen- ed thegAmerican by adding feo (be- nevolent) to ‘mei (righteousness), heretofore used as an appellidtion for an American. “An American and a friend of an- other nationality were traveling in the ‘s ountains of Shensi, a province gov- erned by General Feng,” said Mr, Lund. “They engaged in controversy -with nfitives and appealed to General Feng for redress. He declared their \passports inadequate and asked why they did not seek his authority for their expedition. o Tiked Amerlcan, “The American gentleman apolo- gized, but his companion made sharp retort and proceeded to argue the point.. The next day General Feng in- vited the two gentlemen to dinner. He was anxious to come to a friendly understapding with his two guests, but .only on the ground that they would acknowledge his position as technically correct. In this he suc- ceeded ‘only with the American, but he was visibly annoyed by the other. The conversation was cut short by his saying, ‘I look upon the face of this American gentleman and forgive you,’ pointing to his companion. He then turned to his interpreter and said, “Tell my American friend that I have a new name for his country. Hence- forth it shall be known 'as Feo Mei, benevolent-righteousness, for I have conceived long before this that that expresses the true spirit of the Amer- ican people.” “General Keng now is joined to General Wu Pei Fu in the fask of uniting China under one central gov- ernment. The two generals represent the highest authority in China and their sentiment toward America is well expressed in*the above name.” CAPT. EHRHARDT HELD ‘Big Factor in Kapp Revolt Is Report- od As Having Been Arrested Berlin, Dec. 1. (By Associated Press)—Official reports from Munich s'@ e that Captain Ehrhardt, a prom- inent leader in the Kapp revolt, was “arrested yesterday at the request of the supreme court and transferred to Teipsic. Captain Ehrhardt as commander of a marine brigade, wus instrumental in enabling the late Dr. Wolfgang Kapp, président of the fatherland arty, to force the withdrawal of the fbert government in March, 1920. Subsequent to the fitting regime ot Dr. Kapp as chancellor Captuin Ehr- hardt escuped. His name has been mentioned in connection with the as- sassinations of Mathias Erzberger and Dr. Walter Rathenau. x 28 UNDER ARREST, Nine Others Are Still Being Sought By. the Chicago Police 1—Twenty-eight men were under arrest today and nine others were sought as the result of an invasion of the waiters' club by a score of armed men and a revolver Chicago, Dec. battle in which one man was killed | and a police sergeant wounded. Jmil’ I"ranke, one of the men held confessed, according to the police that he shot Irank Ragen, former presi- dent of the waiters union und man. ager of the club. BANKRUPICY PETITIONS New Haven, Dec. 1.— Bankruptey petitons made pliblic here today were those of the Independent Barrel Co., Ine., of Bridgeport, John Clembronic- wicz, grocer of Bridgeport, and Man- uel Fernandez, merchant of New Lon- don. TIigures were not large. pfd, Standard Oil of N. J., Sears Roe- buck and Studebaker, were subject to carly pressure. I'isher Body advanc- ed 7 1-2 points, Burns Bros. A 2 3-8 and. Continental Can 2, all touching new high figures, Mexican Pet gain- ed 6 1-2. Quotations furnished bv Putnam & Company. Low Close 0% 1% 179% 182% 18% 18% 119% - 120% 515 52% 733 6% 28% 28% 122% 123% 152% 164% 93 7% 47% 101 High Am Can ...... 723 Am Car & Foun 182% Am Cotton Oil 18% Am Locomotive. 1213 Am Smelt & Re 63% Am Sug Re Com 75% Am Sum Tob . 28% Am Tel & Tel . 123% Am Tob .., 154% Am Wool . 4% Anaconda Cop . 49 Atch Top & 8 F 101% At Gult & W I. 25% Baldwin Loco ..118% Baltl & Ohoi .. 43% Beth Steel B .. 63 Can Pacific xd..140% Cen Leather ... 347 Ches & Ohio xd. 67% Chi Mil & 8 P. 33% Chile Copper .. 28% Chino Copper . 24% Consol Gs Corn Prod Ref.130% Crucible Steel . 66% Cuba Cane Sugar 14% Endicott-John ;. 90% Erie .00 10% arie 1st pfd . Gen Electric . Gen Motors . Goodrick BF Gt North pfd Insp Copper ... Inter Con ...... Inter Con pfd .. Int Mer Marine . nzg Int Mer Mar pfd 50% Allis-Chajmers . 43 Pacific/Oil ...,. 46% Int Nickel 15% Int Paper 51% Kel Spring Tire. 43% Kenn Copper “.. 36 Lack Steel . < ih . 64% 227 126% 130% 645 14 90 10% 16% 182% 18 % 32 83% 35 hay % 11% 49Y 43 46% 15 51% 43% 34% 6% 64% 226 29% 18 9% 22% 113% 8% 27% 94% 46% 12% 56% 13% TT% 455 52% 323% 89% 24 120% 465 23% S0% 12 140% 153 1% 5 82% 337% % % 1% 40 42% 45% 14% 5015 41% 344, 6% 62% 222 28 18 93 % 21% 112% % 2% 9015 46, ‘11% 56% 13% 76% 4% 525; 317% © 881% 23% 118% 465 21 9% 11% 1391 162% 70% 5 617% Lehigh Valley Mex Petrol .... Midvale Steel . Miss Pacific N Y Central ... 97% NYNH&H. 22% Norflk & West.113% North Pacific .. 8% Pure Oil 28% Pan Am P & T.. 4% Penn R R .... 46% Pierce Arrow 12% Pitts Coal 57 Ray Con Cop 13% Peading % Rep I & S. 45% Roy D, NY .. 53% Sin Oil Ref. 321 South Pac 89% Houth Rail 24 Stude Co 120% Texas Co 47 Tex & Pec . 24 Tob Prod ...... 80% Transcon Oil .. 12 *Union Pacific . 140% United ¥ruit .. 163 United Re 8t .. 71% U 8 Food Prod 6 U 8 Indus Alco” 62% .U 8 Rubber Co 52% U S Steel ..... 102% U 8 Steel pfd .. 121% Utah Copper .. 63% Willys Overland National Lead . Westinghouse Mid States Oil . *Extra Divilend. 4Putnam & Co.) | Bid V635 29% 183% 12% Aetna Life Ins. Co Am Hardware Am Hosiery Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com 128 Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd 24% Bristol Brass Colt's Arms ... Conn Li & Pow pfd ...112 Eagle Lock . 69 Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley .. Hfd Elec Light . lLanders ¥ .... J. R. Montgomery .com J. R. Montgomery pfd 105 N B Gas Lo 88 N B Magchine . o 3% ine pfd . . 25 . B3 . 64 56 €3 24 95 126 129 285 603§ a0 50 22 680 4 Niles-B North and Judd Peck, Stow & Wil .... 82 Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Southern N B Tel ...127 Standard Screw .......280 Stanley Works .!.. bR Stanlay Works pfd .... 29 Torrington Co. com ... 49 Tgaut & Hine .... . 18 Travelers Ins. Co .....670 Union Mfg Co .% o 48 i Stanley I'. Eddy, Manager We Offer NEW BRITAIN Telephone 3580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Waterbury Danbury Middletown - JUDD Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOOK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel, 3-6320 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main 8t.. Telephone 1815, . Thomson, e New Britaln Natioual Bank Bldg. ‘We Have An Active Market In 3 JOHN P. Member Consolidated tock Exchange of New York STOCKS BONDS Members New York Stock Fxchangn Members Rartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Kichter & Co.) 51 West Main 8., Tel, 5000 50 Shares Stanley Works and 50 § Shares Landers, Frary & Clark. & CO. WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND Torrington Stock 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. TORRINGTON Prices on Application We do not accept'margin accounts KEOGH, B ] . New Haves Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Hoston P G. F. GROFT, Mgr.—Room 509, N, B. Nat'l Bank Blig.—~Tel 101 b g o4 & " The .Hartford-Connecticut Trust. Compan Corneér Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn. Capital $2,000,000.00. Surplus Funds §$2,000,000.04 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards, - Scttlcment ¢f Estates. : Foreign LETTERS OF CREDIT — Exchange to all parts of the world. ' GENERAL BANKING § Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. “IONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS WE MAKE LOANS ON FURNITURE UP TO $300 4 LEGAL RATES You can borrow $300 & less on Furniture, Pianos, Victrol any other form of good security, without removal, x months or longer to repay, if desiwed. payments on principal are made. EASY PAYMENTS or front 8 15 Interest reduces monthly as If in need of financial service, write or phone us, without delay, &8 we can serve you. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 87 WEST MAIN ST, bl <Y ) A DUNN-EARTRET o e O o i ‘ln'-&'llble Conoeption Church. Misd. Winifred Erwin Hartnett, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bdward Hartnett of Allen Dale road, Hartford and John Kent Dunn of this city, were married Wednesday morning, iNov. 29th, at the Immaculate Con- ception church, Harttord, by the | =) NEW BRITALN, CONN, ! Room 104.5——Phone 1-9-4-3 N GIGANTIC PUBLIC SALE] The New Britain Loan Co., offers their e’ tire stock of high grade Jewelry, Watches,. Diamonds, Cut Glass, Chinaware and Sil- verware at unheard of prices—At 319 MAIN STREET Established In New Britain 1903 Rev. M. A. Sullivan. They were | tended by Miss ‘Anna Hartnett, ter of the bride, and by James J. Cabe. > After the ceremony a reception held @t the home of the bride. lowing a short weddlog trip Mr. Mrs. Dunn will reside at 90 Stei street, Hartford. U. 8. TEAM WINS, Osaka, Japan, Dec. 1. '(By ciated Press)—~The American b team, made up of major league ¢rs, yesterday defeated the elub, 12 to 3.