New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1922, Page 13

SCOUT OFFICERS OF STATE MEET HERE Connecticut Executives Hold An- nual Conference in New Britain Boy scout executives of the State of Connecticut are holding their annual session In this city today, as guests of the New Britain Councll, Boy Bcouts of America. The conference practically opened last evening, when the weekly scoutmaster's training school was dispensed with and a round ‘table session of local = Scout leaders was held with Ray N, Wyland, of New York, assistams national edu- cational director, The discussion wes simply on local problems and was in- formal, Slade Welcomes Visitors This morning the eéxecutives of the state held a short session in the Chamber of Commerce rooms and ad- Journed to the New Britain club for lunch. Walter O, Cook, Scout exe- cutive for New Britain, presided at the luncheon. The address of welcome at tho New Britaln club was delivered by L. P. Slade, principal of the Senior High #chool and president of the New Brit- ain Scout council, Mr. Blade told the visiting execu- tives that the New Britain council thoroughly believes in scouting and uses its avallable means to the lmit. ¢ NEW ,BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ’I’UEéD o City ltems | — Headquarters for Girls' | Coats Besse-Leland's of course.~—~advt, A meeting of Bt. Joseph's minstrels will be held at 8 o'clock this evening In_the sehool hall, Vietrolas and Plunos, Henry Morane, ~—advt, A son was born tgday at tne New Britain General hosbital to Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Chant of 877 East street. Rev, John L, Davis' subject at Bveryman's Bible Class meeting Sun- day metning, Dec, 17, will be, *What Mak€s New Britain Prosperous."” Class meets at 9:30 a. m.—advt. The third“degree will be conferred on a olass of 12 candidates at the meeting of Andree lodge, 1, O, O, ¥, ' in Vega hall tomorrow night. At the close of the meeting, a social pes- slon will be held, DEATHS AND FUNEKALS Mrs. Anna Sophia Abrahamson. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Sophia | Abrahamson was held at 2 o'cloc this afternoon at her late home, 23 South Main “street. Rev. Dr, Abel Ahlquist, pastor of the Swedish Luth- eran church, conducted the services and burfal was in Fairview cemetery, Catherine E. Peterson, The fyneral of Catherine Elizabeth Peterson, of 106 Commonwealth ave- nue, was held at 1 o'clock this after. noon at the home of her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peterson.. Services were conducted by Rev. Dr, Abel Ahlquist and burial was in Falrview cemetery. He said the local budget may be small, but it 1s used as effectively as. that of any Scout body in the country. John L. Davis Speaks Leon A. Sprague, treasurer of the local council and president of the Rotary club, spoke of Rotary's atti- trude toward scouting, “No one cares more for the boys®of New Britain than the Rotary club,” he sald. “The boys and their work are first in the hearts of the men of the New Brit- ain Rotary club.” Rev. John L. Davis was introduced as the leader of the world's second largest Bible class. He spoke . on scouting and said the voting out of the liquor traffic recently was done by boys who were trained to better citizenship years ago and he sees a better future for America because of the training the Boy Scouts are getting now. The principle of doing a good turn daily he sald would help to, revolutionize factory and business life. He spoke of the moral training the boys are gotting and sald every min- ister of every religious denomination considers the Boy Scout movement a valuable ally of the church. R. B. Skinner, intfoduced as presi- dent of the second largest Bible class in the world and vice-president of the local Scout couneil, spoke on what splendid citizens in years to come, the Boy Seolits of today wiil be. B, L. Warren, another vice-president, said “The Seout movement will redound to the welfare of the nation.” “The vulnerable point in America’s progress today is her ¢itizenship train- ing,” ‘according to Mr. Wyland. Mr. Wyland did not seém to think Amer- jcan citizenship had been trained in the best manner in times past, and said but.a lmited .amount . oL good can be accomplished "among adults who are fixed -in their outlook on life. “The one thing to do is to train a different type of citizen than the average citizen of years ago,” he said. “H, G, Wells says America has the geed of permanency, but even Amer- jca does not have an agreement sign- ed by Gold Almighty that her flag will float for 1,000 years. The Boy Scout of today will help bring that permanently of the future.” The speaker showed how the United States, representing one twentieth of the population of the world, produces one half the world's goods and add- ed, “With all her skill; with the most favorable government the world has ever known; which attracts the pop- ulation of the world to her shores in gearch of economic opportunity; with all her achievements, has almost broken down when it comes to do- mestic relations. Our American in- dividualism has almost come to the point of anarchy and we are in grave danger of becoming a nation without a soul.” He told about the development of the school, the growth of the health and sanitation theories and referred to the tendency in times past to leave the moral training to the Sunday school teacher. “The future . educa- tional system must put fits primal eftort on' moral and service tralnin {deals,” he said. ' " Berry Speaker Also, R. N. Berry, of Boston, regional Scout director for New England, spoke of the need for enlarging Scout work §0 as to include all boys and enjoined Bcout leaders to live up to their ideals. A conference with Messrs Wyland and Berry on Scout problems was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms this afternoon. h WILL MEET IN SECRET “Reorganizers” of Democratic Party Decide They Do Not Want News- papermeén At Next Session. Because a Herald reporter, unan- nounced, uninvited and decidedly un- welcome, attended the first meeting of the democratic interests who are attempting a “reorganisation” of the party, last week at K. of C. hall and as a result of said reporter's presence, it was found unwise to bring up ‘‘cer- tain matters,” the leaders asserted to- day that the next meeting will be a secret one. The scribe was reminded that the meeting hall is two flights up from the stret level. The meeting is the one at which the -democratio stown committee “and certain men who are democrats in name only” came in for vigorous at- tacks. The meeting was presided over by Assessor Edward A. McCarthy and every one of the 16 men In attend- ance made a speech. That the pre- siding ofticer and the speeches were not the ones scheduled are the ad- migsions of some of those who laid the plans for the meeting, though they refuse to state who was to pre- side and what were to be the toplcs for discussion. It was stated ofticially this morning that a meeting scheduled for tonight will not be held. Edna Elsie Benhrandt The funeral of Edna Elsie Ben- hrandt, the two months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Julius Benhrandt of “Masquerader” Still at Large . You Can Still Win the $25 MASQUERADER STILL AT LARGE ‘While thouasnds of eyes have for nX;m than twenty-four hours have béen carefully scrutinizing the faces and contours of every passerby who might by chance be the ‘“Herald Mas- querader,” that much-sought for in- dividual was uncaptured at press time today and the $25 prize offered by the “Herald” to the first person who properly identifies him still awaits a claimant. Hundreds of people carried a copy of yeterday's “Herald” with them in the hope that they might ree- .ognize the masquerader and greeting Bristol, was held this afternoon at Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. A. C. T. Steege officlated and burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Lucy Schofield The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Scho- fleld was held from the ‘Emmanuel Gospel church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Harry Landis officiated and interment was in I"airview ceme- tery. Mrs, Charles Kimberly. Mrs, Charles. Kimberly, a former resident of New Britain, died at her home on Sigourney street in Bristol last evening. She is survived by her husband and two sons, Henry and Ed- ward, both of Bristol. The funeral 'will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Methodist church in Bristol and interment will be in that town. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all of our kind friends and neighbors for the beau- tiful floral pieces and the sympathy they have shown us to the sudden { death of our beloved son and brother, Gustave. We also wish to thank the Hart & Cooley Co. employers and employes for the beautiful floral pleces, also thanking the confirma- tlon class of 1923, * MR. AND MRS LOUIS MILLER AND FAMILY. VEILED INSINUATION OF GRAFT IS MADE : - Dealer in Auto Acocessories Says He Is Tired of Giving “Prizes” to City Agent Intimating that he had “paid” for city business that was thrown his way, a dealer in automobile.accessories has informed the members of the garage committee that he was “through” try- ing to do business with the city be- cause he didn't want to continue pays, ing ‘“cash prizes” to agents of the city who buy, the committee was in- formed last night. Lincoln May, city mechanic, ex- pressed himselt as ‘“not surprised,” explaining that he had opportunities to make money in this way had he seen fit. The matter was not digcuss- ed further, After approving several small bills, the committee held up payment of ac- counts of the Southern New England Telephone Co., Connectioud Light & Power Co., Lash Motor Co., and the Standard Oil company. The action of Chairman George H Wells in ordering two tons of egg coal and a ton of pea coal for the garage was approved. FIRE BOARD TO MEET The régular monthly meeting of tie board of fire commissioners will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening at City hall. A new, permanent man will be appointed to flll an existing vacancy at. Engine Co. No. 2, occa- sioned by the resignation of Adolph Wagner, several weeks ago. Bids will also be opened for the proposed al- terations at the Engine Co. No. 3 station. OFFICERS ' ELECTED The Brotherhood of Lithuanian In- dependent Citizens' club held its an- nual Wmeeting at Lithuanian hah last night and the following oftiers were elected for ensuipg year: President, John J. Gerdis; ¥ice-president, Martin ( Petrus; financial secretary, Joseph Lucas; recording seeretary, Adam Stoskelunas; assistant secretary, An- thony Plukas; treasurer, Michael Eker$; marshal, Joseph Malinauskas; trustees, John Linikas and Willlam Matulis; delegates to United Lithuan- ian societies, Mondzeski, Stanley Broft and Willlam Matulis. him with the challenge, “You are the ‘Herald Masquerader,’ * win the covev ed award, The Masquerader has made no ef- fort to keep in hiding since last Sun- day, has gonc about the center of the city at will and hag tried in no way to conceal his identity. Never- theless he has escaped recognition al- though several other people have been picked for him by prize seekers. In- cluded in the list were several sales- men visiting New Britain who were amazed at the curlous stares that greeted them as they went about their rounds of the stores. Harold D, Smith of New Haven, representing an advertising firm, was a visitor in New Britain today. He resembles to some extent the pub- lished views of the masquerader. When he boarded the New Britain bound dinky this morning, he later told a “Herald” man, he was sur- iprised at the attentlon he seemed to be receiving. Leaving the train at the station and proceeding towards Main street he found himself scem- N.B. 1. 5. T0 HONOR 1923 TEAM DEC. 2 Knnual Reception on That Date- High-School Notes Announcement has been made by the officers of the Lettermen’s club of New Britain High sehool in whose charge is the arrangement of plans for the annual football reception, that the affair will take place Friday eve- ning, December 22. Eighteen young men will receive monograms. Those who have not on previous occasion been given sweaters will probably re ceive that additional award. Following the presentation there will be speeches by representatives of the faculty and of the team. Dancing will be enjoyed until 11 o'clock. Vice-Principal James C. Moody of the Senior High school attended two conferences at Boston over the week- end. Friday afternoon he attended a regional conference for High school teachers of business subjects, It was attended by representatives of sec- ondary schools from all over New England. On Saturday he attended another gathering along similar lines. Miss Elsia Heller of a typewriter company demonstrated speed, typing t6 the typewriting classes of the practical arts building yesterday. Miss Heller's home and headquarters are in New York city. She is rated as one of the most expect typists in the country and has demonstrated in prac- tically all the large cities of the east. The Art club has announced the sale of hand painted = Christmas cards, commencing today. Sales quarters have been established in the art studio or the reception room of the academic building. In some quarters in the student body great anxiety is being felt and will be felt for the remainder of the week, since marks are to be sent into the office after the close of class Friday. All pupils not up to the standard will be declared deficient and notice to that effect will be sent to their parents. Members of the junior class will assemble in the auditorium tomor- row morning at the opening of school to cast votes in an informal ballot for the nomination of class offieers. The senior class voted Monday morning at an assembly and the freshmen will gather Friday morning to vote. Formal balloting will take place next week. Tabs to Award Members Free Christmas Turkeys LIONS' MEETING — By-Laws Adopted at Regular Lunch- eon Held This Noon Hour. Members of the New Britain Lions’ club adopted a set of by-laws at the regular weekly luncheon of the club held this noon at 12:15 o'clock at the Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall on Hungerford court. " Several changes were made in the original laws presented mem- bers of the club at the meeting last week. There was a general discussion as to whether or not the méetings of the club should be held in the evening at 6 o'clock or be gontinued at noontime. The election of officers will take place at the second meeting in January. Cigars, the gift of Mallily' & O'Brien, were presented to club members. An “open-house” social and free turkey award at which four turkeys will be given away will be held next Tuesday evening at 8:16 o'clock at the rooms of"the Y. M. T. A. & B, society at the corner of Lafayette and Beaver streets. The social is open to members of the society. Lunch will be served in the recreation rooms after which a smoker will be held inf the main hall and an enter- tainment will be furnished. » ' SUVPERNUMERARY TO RESIGN Michael Nezdropa, a member of the supernumerary police force, today notified Chief Willlam C. Hart, that R all probability he will tender his signation to the police commission at tonight's meeting. Accarding to Nezdropa he has bought out a busi- neks on Winter street. ingly the cynosure of all eyes. Smiles and nods of rocognition came his way land he had about reached the con- clusion that New Britain was one of the most friendly cities in the uni- verse when he was accosted on Main street by a young man who thought he recognized him as the masquer- ader. Other visitors were similarly greeted. Everyone still has a chance to rec- ognize the masquerader and win the prize. The only condition is that thg, person making the identification must[ have a copy of Monday or Tuesday's Herald in his possession and must greet ‘him by saying, “You are the Herald masquerader.” ‘While the masquerader strolls/ about Main street, goes into stores and public places, he acts like any ordin- ary individual would in his daily cus- toms. Look for him everywhere. You may find him in any one of the stores, | on the streets, perhaps driving a coal wagon or some other vehicle. He may be attired in almost any kind of a garb. He may be a stanger or a well known resident. In fact no'man is above suspicion. Suspect everyone until he proves he is not the masquerader. If you find the right man and greet bim properly there is $25 waiting for you at the Herald office. The man must be caught before 8 o'clock to- morrow night, the closing time of the search. Today the “Heraid” submits an- other picture. Look it over careful- ly. It may give you a hint. Remem- ber all pictures published are actual photograrhs of the masquerader. Large Attendance at Funeral of Mrs. Naples One of the largest funerals that has ever been witnessed in this city was that of Mrs. Rose Naples which was held this morning at 9 o'clock from her late home at 66 Cherry street, and from St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was .|sung by the Rev. J. Leo Sullivan as celebrant, assisted by - Rev. Patrick Daly as deacon, and Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the church of St. John the Evangelist, as sub-deacon. Miss Laura P. Farrell sang during the mass and while the body was be- ing borne from the church, Mrs. M. T. Crean sang “Beautiful Land on High.” The committment service at the grave was conducted by Rev. J. Leo Sulli- van, assisted by Pasquale Toscano, representing the society of Bt. Rocco, by, Balvatore Maletta. The pallbearers Buckley, Patrick Buckley, Joseph Carbo, John Fuschillo, 8. J. Lynch and M. E. Egan. The flower bearers were Leonard and Frank Arute, Al- bert Vaselino, John Nappi and John Spitzel. The funeral was conducted by Larala and Sagarino. Mrs. Julia Magee Resided Here for Past 35 Years Mrs. Julla Magee, widow of the late George Magee, died this morn- ing at her home 337 South Main street. She was about 60 years of age, and had been a resident of this city for 86 years. She leaves two daughters,» Mrs. A. C. Sundberg of this city and Mrs. W. C. Hills of Wapping and six grandchildren, Fred- erick and Dorothy Sundberg, and George, Truman, Marion and Owen Hills. The funeral will be held Thurs- day morning at St. Joseph's church, at an hour to be decided on later. Burial will be in St. Mary's new ceme- tery. Miss Fox Chairman of Catholic Women’s League At the annual meeting of the New Pritain branch of the Connecticut council of Cathollc Women held last evening in the old Knights of Colum- hus hall on Main street, the following officers were elected: Chairman, Miss Agnes Fox: vice-chairman, Mrs. Ed- ward L. Hannon; secretary, Miss Anna R. McGill, and treasurer, Miss Anna Skritulsky. were Anthony Father and Son Held For Breach of Paece Patrick McLaughlin ‘and Francls McLaughlin, father and son, ‘were arrested this afternoon at 226 Farm. ington avenue, on chargé of breach of peace, by Sergeant Matthias Rival and Policeman Patrick O'Mara. At the police station the elder Me- Laughlin showed the effects of having received a bad pummeling, as his face was covered with blood. BLUE TRIANGLE NOTES | Christmas Party Will Be Held On Tuesday, December 19 The fall classes at the Blue Tri- angle club room on Main street will olose this week and reopen the week of January 8. Invitations are being sent to all girls in New Britain fac- tories for the Christmas party to bé held at the club room on the evening ot Tuesday, December 19. The Thurs- day recreation group will make fav- ors for the party this week. The ‘school girls' Christmas party will be held on Thursday afternoon, Decembet 21, from 4 until 6 o'clock. The new shorthand class will meet on Monday evenings after January l‘ 1929 Am Bt Bug ... Am Can ... Am Car & Fdy. . 184% Am Cot Oil Am Loco . Am Bm & Ro., 65% Am Sum Tob .. Am Tel & Tel, . 124% Am Wool . Ana Cop {Ate Tp & 8 while a touching eulogy was dellveredt AY, DECEMBER 12, 1922, WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Quotations furnished bv Putnam & Company. High 0% L1434 Low Close 0% - 40% 3% 74 184 184% 17% 17% 122% 124 b4% 20% 124% 6% 48% 101 24% 124% 42% 62% 1435 3% 66% 22% 33% 21% 23% 122% 133 17% 124% 30% (13" o A5% .. 101 AtGulif & WI, 24% Bald Loco .... 126 Baltimore & O . 43% Beth Steel B .... 63% Can Pacific ... Cen Leath Co Ches & O Chi Mil & 8t P 22% ChiRIsl &P .. 33% Chile Copper ... 27T% Chino Copper .. 24 Con Gass 123 Corn Prod Ref . 183% Crucible Steel .. 67% Cuba Cane Sugar 14% Erle ...... . 1 Erie 1st ptd ... Gen Electric . Gen Motors . Goodrick BF ... Gt North pfd .. Insp Copper ... Inter Con Inter Con pfd .. Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pfd 58% Allis Chalmers . 44 Pacific Ofl ..... 47% Int Nickel 14% Int Paper 63% Kel Spring Tire. 46% Kenn Copper .. 36% Lack Steel ..... T7% Lehigh Valley . 63% Mex Petrol ....2856% Midvale Steel . 28% Miss Pacific ... 16% N Y Central ... 965 NYNH&H.. 22% Norf & West ..111% North Pacific .. 76% Pure Oil 27% *Pan Am P & T 80% Penn R R 465 Pierce Arrow .. 12% Pittsburgh Coal 603 Ray Con Cop .. 13% Reading . M% Rep I & S . 46% Royal D, N Y . 653% Sinclair Oil Ref 32 South Pacific .. 87% South Rail . 24% Studebaker Co 133% Texas Co ...... 49% Texas & Pacific 22 Tobacco Prod.. 80% Transcon Oil .. 12 United Fruit .... 150% United Re St .. 66% U 8 Food Prod 5% U 8 Rubber Co 54 U 8 Steel 104 U 8 Steel pfd .. 121% Utah Copper .. 62% Willys Overland 614 Mid States Oil . 11% ‘Westinghouse 597 National Lead . 129 5% 27% 8% 46% 12 59 13% 6% 45% 62% 31% 86% 28% 131% 47% 21% 80 1% 156 65% 5% 52% 102% 121% 62 8 1% 59% L 126%, (Judd & Co.) Bid 670 L710 +169 53% 108% 121% 62 [} 11% 593 128 Asked 690 715 163 245 139 .24 24% 18 25 80 120 70 37 54 55 35 95 62 30 160 310 46% Aetna Life . Travelers .. Hfd Elec Light .. Am Hardware . 235 Bige-Hfd Cpt . ..187 Billings and Spencer ¢om Billings and Spencer pfd Bristol Brass ......... Colt's Arms .. Eagle Lock™ .. Hart and Cooley Landers, Frary N B Gas Light .. Niles-Be-Pond com . North and Judd Peck, Btow and Wilcox 33 Russell Mfg Co Stanley Works com Stanley Works pfd . Scovill Mfg Co .. Standard Screw . Torrington Co .. . 23 « 75 #1156 « 68 PUTNAM & CO/| Members BHartford Stock Succesors to Kichiter & Co.) ‘ ( Stanley I.. [ady, Manager We Offer 81 West Matn 8¢, Tel. 3000 b 50 Stanley Works. 50 Landers, We Offer and’ Recommend— NEW BRITAIN Telephone 2580 Members Waterbury Danbury Middletown LOANS for you. fifteen monthly installments. rates, The Beneficial Phonel—8—4—3, Union Mfg Co U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $346,328,050. GIRL SAVES 10 FAMILIES Bridgeport Miss, Smelling Smoke, Awakens Inmates of Tenement House Early This Moming. Bridgeport, Dec. 12.—Awakened by smoke early today, Miss Roslyn Ros- enbaum, daughter of Bernard Rosen- baum of 486 East Main street, aroused ker family and other inmates of the 10-family house and probably saved them from suffocation. Smoke from a fire in the confec- tionery store of Louis J. Todtfeld on the ground floor soon filled the bulld- | ing driving occupants half clad to the street. The fire which is belleved by Fire Chief Johnson to have been set by burglars, caused small loss. Girl Pushed Into Hedge By Stranger on Dwight St. Helen Thomas of 49 Belden street, reported to the police last night that while on her way home from work, she was assaulted by a man on Dwight street. According to her story, she ‘was intentionally pushed into a hedge by the stranger. S8he wanted him ar- rested and she presented the facts in the case to the prosecuting attorney. . Delinquent Taxpayers Will Be Prosecuted Fifteen names, the first of 300 that are to be turned over, were handed Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods to- day by Collector Bernadotte Loomis for prosecution for alleged failure to pay personal taxes for last year. It is probable that the delinquents will be arraigned in court tomorrow morn- ing to explain. ANNUAL EXHIBIT. The annual exhibit of The Wom- an's Exchange opened today in the Connécticut Light and Power com- pany’s place of business on West Main street. This exchange is an organiza- Capital $2,000,000.00. Bank by mail. It is LOW GRADE ALGOHOL FATAL TO INANICKI Body Found in Ditch Following Spree on Moonshine Charles Iwanicki, of 60 Smith street, aged 35 years, was found dead late yesterday afternoon, the body lying in a ditch on Hunter road, about 300 feet south of Osgood avenue. The discov- ery was made by Adolph Swanson of Osgood avenue, at about 5:30 o'clock. | Mr, Swanson'immeédiately notified the police, and Patrol Driver Herbert €. Lyon and Policeman Walter Malona were detailed to go to the scene. Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon was also notified. He said this morn- ing® that Iwanicki died as the result of alcoholism and exposure. The deceased was arrested on Sun- day night by Supernumerary Police- man Thomas Lee, on Broad street, on an intoxication charge. He was ar- raigned in police court yesterday morning, and ‘judgment in his case was suspénded. Today Captain Grace told the medical examiner and re- porters that when Iwanickl left the police station shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morning, he appeared to be tion which finds a market for New | Britain women who make fancy ar- ticles, ranging all the way from cloth- ing, hand painting, clay modeling, em- broldering, bead work, etc., to pastry. t 18 managed by Mrs. Lila Jones. in “good shape.”” It'is presymed that Iwanicki made his way to a place in the northwestern part of the city, where he procured some liquor, 1t is algo presumed that while going home, he was overcome by the effects of the Thomson, Temn Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS COMMON 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 Shares NORTH & JUDD Prices on Application. We do not accept margin accounts Safe Deposit Boxes, Settlement of Estates, Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING 50 North & Judd. Frary & Clark. CO. Members New York Stock Exchange’ MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn, NEW BRITAIN: 28 West Main St.. Telephone 1818, Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6339 - Scovill Mfg. Co. Stock & @, 10 Central Row Telephone 3-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange JOHN P. KEOGH dember Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York aad Boston ? G. F. \GBOFF, Mgr~—Room 309, N. B, Nat'l Bank Blig~Tel. 1018 THE BENEFICIAL WAY Winter and the approaching holidays bring financial problems to those of us who have no bank accounts or securities. There is fuel to buy, the children need warm clothing, family and friends should be remembered with gifts, Meet these obligations the Bnefiicial Way—Consolidate your debts and pay them off in six to Confidential loans up to $300.00 at legal 2 (3 Loan Society Rooms 104-5. 87 West Main Street—New Britain, Conn. The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pear] Streets, Hartford, Conn. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 .00 and upwards.” safe and saves time, drink, and # ditch, succuMibed to'the effects of th poor grade of alcohol' he had sumed, together with the effects exposure. The deceased leaves a and three children. His last pl §i of employment is understood to ’hm)‘ been at the Btanley Worka 35 YRARS A PRIEST Rev. Thomas J. Laden, Pastor of el Church of St John the Evangelist,, - to Observe Anniversary This M Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the @hurch of St. John the Evangelist, will ‘celebrate the 25th anniversary of 4 his ordination to the priesthood this ¥ month, He is one of the best known & priests in the Hartford dlocese, and * since coming to this city, as pastor of . the east end parsh, has gained the & . respect and admiration of the coms munity regardiess of creed. " His untiring work in the interests of the youngest parish of the city, has won for him the praise of dlocese, and his untiring faith in the work of his people when the fire did large damage to his ch has endeared him forever to people of the parish. Under his guidance, 8t. John's, ganized by the Rev. John J. Fit: ald, now pastor of & Wal church, has grown and flourished an amasifig manner. . held for the benefit of the chu netted abo $10,000. : are under way to have a festive ot bration 4n the pastor's honow g A