New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1923, Page 21

FOR CLAYTON TRAP (Continued from First Page) @ at the hearing. Because of latencss of a train from New Haven the meeting did not start until 12 o'clock, In presenting the revised plans for elimination of Clayton crossing, raliroad officlals stated that they | did not differ greatly from the firet pnes presented excepting that a pro- bridge at Clayton crossing was ore in line with the street, Suggests Fghway At this point R. L. Saunders of the state highway department and a for- mer employe of the City of New Dritain, stated that several years ago @ plan had been submitted in regard to bullding & new highway, Mr, Btockwell of the New Haven road sald that he had a similar plan with bim, which had Peen discussed brief- ly and also called for the erection of & new state road, The plan showed that the Clayton he eliminated entirely by erecting fences on each side and blocking Wethersfield road. The new road would be about 160 feet east of the raliroad tracks and running par- allel to them from Wethersfield road to East street, New Britain, » Flimination of Crossings There was considerable dfounsion as to what and how any clossings could be eliminated in New Britain, The plan showed that inasmuch as East street Is a state ald road, all tratfic could be diverted over the East street crossing from the west side of the tracks and the Allen street cross- ing could be eliminated. ‘ Another plan called for the erection of a bridge near the Allen street crossing and eliminating the East street cross- ing as well as that at Clayton. From Property Owners. A pumber of residents and taxpay- ers along the rallroad property In Newington stated that they would be entirely opposed to anything but the erection. of the bridge at Clayton croseing. They claimed that if Clayton cross- ing were fenced off the road would he blocked and New Britain people living in the vicinity of the crossing and on the west side of the tracks would be obliged to go all the way to East street before they could cross the tracks if they wanted to get Into Newington. T4ey were not so deeply concerned about going to Hartford as they claimed they could go by way of Stahley Quarter in New Britain. They also claimed that this section is bulld- ing up and the value of the land will decrease instead of increase. Judge Gaffney's Opinion, Judge B. F. Gaffney in entering the discussion sald that there is prac- tically no real estate confronting rail- road property in New Britain which can be used for factory purposes and he thought that if the new highway were constructed it would afford manufacturers or coal dealers an op- portunity to acquire some desired land. Because the plans of the new road as submitted were not clgar and con- cise it was the opinion of Commis- sloner Higgins that another hearing should be held. He was interested in the new plan inasmuch as it calls for the elimination of more than one rail- road crossing. German Marks Sell for 1.15 Cents a Hundred New York, Jan. 6.—Fallure of the reparations conference caused Ger- man marks to drop today from 1.33 to 1.16 cents a hundred, a new low record for all time, French francs dropped 12 points, belng quoted at 6.92 cents, Other Buropean rates also declined. Extradition Papers for d Forman Being Prepared Papers for the extradition of 8. B. Forman, wanted for the alleged ob- tainfhg of $1,200 worth of fur coats from Edward Meshken of this” eity under false pretenses are being pre- pared today. Forman is being held in New York at the instance of Chief ' Detective Sergeant W. C. McCue who caused his arrested Wednesday night. He will be brought here for trial. NAMES JUDGE OUSTED IN WAR Wis. Gov. Reappoints Becker, Re- moved Under Espionage Act. Madison, Wis, Jan. 5.—Governor Blaine has appointed former Judge John M. Becker of Monroe to be county judge, which position he was removed during the war when charged with violation of the Esplonage law. The case was dismissed on appeal. ‘When the war closed the judge sued for the salary he had lost but the “state supreme court denled his right to get back pay. In making the ap- pointment Governor Blaine gave ow the following statement: “John M. Becker was removed from office because of a wrongful {indic8- ment and conviction under the Es- pionagle law. From that conviction he appealed to the United States court of appeals and the court set aside the conviction and he was com- pletely vindicated. That the Espion- age law was misused and woused dur- ing the war, there is no doubt.” ORNBURN REELECTED New Haven, Jan. 6.—Ira N. Orn- burn was re.elected president of the New Haven trades council last night and other officers remain in office for another year. Mr. Ornburn s state organizer of the Conneeticut Federa- tion of Lahor and is also vice-presi- dent of the pational organization of cigarmakers. BEAVER STREET ROBBERY Two $50 Liberty bonds and $15 f | War Bavings stamps were stolen Wed- nesday night from the home of Mike Uhalki, of 179 Beaver street, accord- ing to complaint made to the police department. GIVES BIG DIVIDENDS. Washington, Jan. 5.—Dividend payments either through cash or Wis Oversas WO Victim o, | Springfield, Jan, 6.~Declaring that murdering ¥, Watt Danlels of Mer Rouge, La, certaln elements in that state are now attempling to “kill | his eharacter,” Armand J, Montmeny | of 52 Massachusetts avenue, & buddy of Daniels overseas, sald yesterday | that letters regarding Daniels' ehar- acter signed by the members of his| outfit will be sent to Gov, John M, Parner of Loulslana, probably toda, The hearing in the mob killings opens | this morning, His Friend in ¥France, Mr, Montmeny, & clerk at the post | office here served in A Co, 836th) Battalion, Tank Corps, in the United | Btates and abroad, from July, 1918, to Mareh, 1919, bunking with Danfels | in haylofts in France, When the com- | pany lsft France Montmeny was named chairman of a committes of | three to keep the members in touch | with each other and to plan for n~| unfona, | There were 150 members in lhnl company and all but 10 have signed Jetters setting fourth the excellent character of Daniels. The other 10 will sign without a doubt as soon as | they can be located, it is sald, The, letters will be forwarded throulhl Joseph Morningstar of New York ecity, another member of the committee, The letter reads: * “I hereby testify that as a member of A Co, 336th Battallon, Tank Corps, I was personally assoclated with Fill- more Watt Danlels. Man of Highest Honor, “That during our service overseas I found him a gentleman of the high- est honor, and integrity, a man who held the respect of every member of the company, not only for his sol- dierly qualities, but for his generosity, kindliness of spirit and fortitude under the most trying clreumaunceuw “I have learned with horror of the outrage perpetrated against him, which, I feel, is a direct attack on all | those principles for which he stood ready if necessary to make the su- preme sacrifice.” UNLAWFUL EXEMPTIONS 33 Towns Were Illegally Exempted During Past Year, According To State Repart. Hartford, Jan. towns unlawfully exempted from taxation during the past year property valued by the local assessors at $2,631,001, according to the quad- rennial report of the state tax com- missioner, Willlem H. Blodgett, made publi Most ‘of the exemptions were offer- ed to‘induce industries to settle in the towns making the exemptions and the tax commissioner pointed that while the exemptions were made by action of town meetings or by favor of the local assessors, “neither town meet- ings nor assessors are authorized by law to exempt real estate from tax- ation.” Windham reported the largest amount of property exempt in this manner from taxation, the aggregate value put upon it by the assessors be- ing $652,137. ¢ FOUR DIE IN WRECK Engineers and Firemen on Both Trains Killed in Headon Collision at Laclede, Mo. Laclede, Mo., Jan. 6.—The engineers and firemen on both trains were in- stantly killed when two Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy freight trains col- lided head-on four miles west of here last evening. More than a dozen freight care be- sldes both engines were thrown into the ditch by the crash. 5. —Thirty-three SEARCH WHERE REID STAYED. Investigate Sanitarium in Which Ac- tor Was Treated for Drugs. Oakland, Cal, Jan. 6.—Armed with a search warrant obtained from Unit- ed States Commissioner Albert Harde of Oakland, a representative of the State Board of Pharmacy yesterday searched the premises occupied by the Barker sanitarilum. It was at that sanitarium that Wallace Reld, motion plcture actor, was treated for the drug habit. John Scott Barker, now held under charges of selling narcotics, was in his office in the bullding when the of- ficer arrived. The result of the search was not made publie. AGAINST TAX EXEMPTIONS, ‘Washington, Jan. §.—Urging adop- tion of a constitutional amendment to prohibit further issuance of tax exempt securities, Secretary Mellon, in a letter presented today to the house, declared the tax exemp privi- lege with the facllity it gives to bor- rowing, “leads in many cases to un- necessary or wasteful public expendl- tures” which in turn s bringing about “a menacing increase in the debts of the states and nation.” DRY APPEAL AGREEMENT. ‘Washington, Jan. 5.—Appeals of the Amerjean steamship companies from the decision of Federal Judge Hand in New York sustalning the ruling of Attorney Gen. Daugherty which barred intoxicating liquors from their ships at all times came up for argu- ment today in the supreme court. Dis- cussion of the foreign steamship cases, arising out of the same ruling ended yesterday. TAILOR SHOP ATTACHED Constable Fred Winkie this morn- stock amounting to $89,5664,000 have been made py the Magnolia Petro- | Jeum Co. since its organization in 1911, according to testimony offered | today in the sexate oil inquiry. The| company is a subsidiary of the Stand- | <=4 Oil Co. of New York. | ing attached the tallor shop of Dimi- try Maisneti, of 63 Broad street to satisfy a clalm of $350 preferred by John Urban. Urban claims he loaned Maisneti $300 to pay a fine when the NEW DBRITAIN DAILY HERALD, PRIDAY, JANUARY 65, 1923, HIGHWAY PROPOSED |SPRINGFIELDMAN AL ATTENDING FRIEND OF DANIELS| TRIAL SEARCHED (Continued from First Page) | Jeet matter of the investigation. ‘ A. V, Coco, state attorney seneral and his corps of assistants were here | to conduet the Inquiry, Mr, Coco might be required nor comment on[ possibilities of the faquiry, “We are here to investigate condl. | tiors, how long it will last, its seope | and the result will depend on devel. | opments at the hearing," he deelared, | Only One Arvest, | Only one man thus far is heid anl charges of murder in conneetion with the kidnapping and killing of Danlels and Richards, T, J. Burnett, a ear- hon plant worker, who is in jall here, Dr, B, M, McKoin, former mayor of Mer Rouge who was arrested in Bal. | timore in econpection with the death of the two men and later released | from that charge with the under. tanding that he would return to Louisiana was expected to arrive today to offer testimony, Aljutant General L, W, Toombs of | the Louisiana National Guard main- | tained his headquarters here as the ranking military representative of Governor Parker and with him rests | the question of whether martial law will be declared, SEVERAL KILLED IN RACE FIGHT (Continued from First Page) belleved slain in fighting which oe- curred last night, Deputized posses and citizens, sald to number In the thousands, were pouring into this village early today. Automoblle after automobile heavily laden with armed men, some coming from a distance of 75 miles, Going “Over the Top.” All night long citizens surrounding the hut kept up a heavy fire and at intervals volleys of lead were fired from behind the barricade. At the first break of dawn the whites were preparing to rush the house from all sides. Authorities belleved that un- less the negroes surrendered they would be smoked out. The number of negro dead could not be estimated early today but the hut was said to be riddled with bul- lets from its flooring to the roof. The Death List. The white dead were: Henry Andrews, superintendent of the Cummer Lumber company’s saw mill, Bolly Wilkerson of Sumner. The bodies of Andrews and Wilker- son lay all night where they fell. No one would venture to get them, so hot was the fire from behind the barri- cade. Andrews leaves a widow and three children and Wilkerson a widow and five children. The hut was in total darkness throughout the night, but efforts of the citizens to creep up on the bar- ricade met with a heavy fire. The negroes seemed well supplied with ammunition, most of it being buck- shot. Negro villages in surrounding towns were placed under heavy guard. At Sumner and Bronnon armed men pa- trolled the streets. No raclal out- breaks other than at this place had been reported. ‘White Woman Attacked. Since Monday this section of Flor- ida has been stirred as the result of an alleged criminal attack wupon a young white woman at Sumner, Three negroes were alleged to have taken part in the attack, Monday night one negro was shot to death when he was sald to have admitted to a mob that he had transported one of the wanted negroes several miles in a wagon. Farly last night a report reached Sumner that the negrocs wanted were at Rosewood. A party of citizens went to Rosewood to investigate. In one house, it is said, they found about 25 negroes heavily armed. Andrews and Wilkerson started to enter the house and citizens sald they were shot to death without warning. Three other whites were wounded in the first skirmish, Elks Will Entertain Ladies on January 30 The local lodge of Elks is planning a Ladies’ Night which is to be held on the evening of January 80 at the clubhouse, The committee in charge s working hard to make this one of the biggest events of the season in the local organization. A supper for Elks only will be held on the evening of January 80. The ! supper will precede a meeting and initlation of a class of candidates, MORE DRUNKS CONVICTED Record of Adams St. Court, Brooklyn, For 1022 Shows Gain New York, Jan., 6.—~The 1922 con- victions for intoxication In the Adams street court in Brooklyn, as compiled by Gerald H. Horn, fingerprint ex- pert there, show a big Increase over 1921, In 1922 there were 1,171 convie- tions and in 1921, 636. In 1920 there were 618 and in 1919 there was 483. The 1922 convictions included 67 women, In 1921 49 women were con- victed. The Adams street court takes in a waterfront district along which are many cheap lodging houges. NEW R. R. EQUIPMENT. Chicago, Jan. B.—Indications of | record expenditures by the nation’s | rallroad for new equipment and im- | provements for the current year were | pointed out today by the Rallway Age which stated it had recelved in- formation that 27 roads planned to spend more than $360,000,000 this year, DISCUSS WHEAT PURCHASES ‘Washington, Jan. 5.—Whether the federal government should buy and sell wheat to stabilize prices was dis- cussed before the house agriculture committee today on a hearing on the Little bill to authorize the secretary of agriculture to make wheat pur-| City ltems « .\ltu Egan has returned to Mid. dichbury College after speading the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, W, Egan of Court street | Parker & Deming bave sold a lot formerly belonging te 1. R. Bearles to Hartwell A. Taylor Clearance sale at —advt Mottoes, favors, h late peanut butter e Rothfeder's. | [would not estimate the time which MeEnroe's, West Main Mt.—advt Clearance sale at Rothfeder's —advt, Miss Mae Haren has returned to Mt, Bt Joseph's Academy after pending the holidays with her aunt, Mrs, Arthur O'Leary, of Harrison street, An 11-tenement brick bloek at the corner of Putnam and Oak streets, owned by Marlo Clanel was seld this | morning by Constable Fred Winkle to Adam Kolodjieh, | Robert Schneider, who has been connected with Davidson & Leventhal | as advertising manager, has resigned | his position und plans to enter busis | ness in Boston, | Raymond N. Steele and Florenee | Bchmala, both of 951 West Main| street, were granted a marriage | license today, Damage estimated to be about $25 was caused by fire In the basement bf the Cohn Coal Co. last evening, The blase was caused by an overheated stove, DEATHS AND FUNEKALS CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks for the floral tributes and many expres- slons of sympathy extendel to us during our recent hereavement. MRS, F. H. MAY, WALTER MAY, NEW BOOTLEGGING DEVICE Pittsburgh Police Find Automatic Ma- chine ¢t oDump “Evidence" Pittsburgh, Jan. 5.—S8omething new in bootlegging accoutrements—an automatic dumping machine—was dis- covered by the police this morning in a rald on John Lucas's grocery and butcher shop in Butler street. Five bottles of moonshine and the appara- tus were taken and Lucas was charged with violation of the State dry law. Had Lucas not been a little dilatory the police would have lost their evi- dence. The bottles of liquor were each in a holder which was part of the | dumping appartus. A lever in the front of the store was connected by wires with the apparatus and a slight downward pressure was sufficient to pull the corks and turn the bottles over, dropping the “evidence” into the bottom of the ice box, whence the liquor ran into a pipe leading to the sewer. According to the police, several places have escaped prosecution re- cenlty through some method of dis- posing of their liquor before it was found, but the apparatus uncovered in Lucas’s store is not believed to have been used in these puaces. STOKOWSKI AND WIFE PART. Conductor of Philadelphia Orchestra and Olga Samaroff Sign Agreement Philadelphia, Jan. 5. — Leopold Stokowski, conductor of the Philadel- phia orchestra, and his wife, known in the musical world as Olga Sama- roff, have separated. Announcement of the separation was made last night by Thomas Raeburn White, Mr. Sto- kowski's attorney. Mr. Stokowski sailed for FEurope| on Tuesday. He will be abroad for a month. On Jan. 21 he will lead the Royal Academy of St. Cectlia, the finest orchestra in Italy, and on| Jan 14 he will lead the “Colonne” in | Parfs. Mrs. Stokowski left the city | yesterday on a concert toup A statement issued by Mr. White, which had been approved by Owen Roberts, Mrs. Stokowskl's attorney, follow: “Before his departure for Europe last Tuesday, Leopold Stokowski, | conductor of the Philadelphia or-| chestra, signed in connection with his wife, known to the musical world as| Olga Samaroff, a separation agree- ment. The agreement provides the| creation of a deed of trust for the| benefit of Mrs, Stokowski, and ar- rangements whereby Sonia's main- | tenance is provided for, the little daughter, living with Mrs. Stokowski | for six months of each year and the| remainder of the year will remain| with Mr. Stokowski.” | Debt Funding Members ! Making Formal Visits | Washington, Jan. 6. — The Briusn | debt commission here to negotiate a funding of their government's war debt to the United States occupied most of today with formal courtesy calls to American government officials and indicated that the actual discus- | sions with the American commission would not get under way until next week. The courtesy calls included a visit to the White House and to Sec- retary Mellon aof the treasury, the Amerjcan commission chairman. MUST APPEAR AS WITNESS New York, Jan. 5.—Mrs. C. P. H. Schoellkopf of Buffalo, who has pro- tested against the arrest of her friend, Frank B. Carman in comnection with her loss of $500,000 worth of gems in a robbery New Year's eve, will have to appear as a witness against him. Magistrate Simms issued a subpoena for her. Meanwhile the court contin- ued to hold Carman without bail for | a hearing next Monda ROBBERY IN ANTWERP London, Jan. 5.—Bonds valued at 75,000 pounds, stolen while in tran- sit from the Banque Belge in Ant- werp to the Anglo-South American bank in London last October, were re- turned yesterday by unknown per- sons. It is believed that the thieves were unable to dispose of them. DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL New Haven, Jan. 5.—Frank Ardo- lino was held not to have been crim- inally responsible for the death of Gerald P. Cavanaugh, killed while coasting at Mount Carmel Sunday, but Coroner Mix reprimanded him for driving away in his machine after the accident. The evidence showed that Cavanaugh and his playmate Conrad Dicks in siiding, cut in ahead chases at a maximum of $1.10 a bushel out of a $30,000,000 govern- latter was convicted of violating the liquor laws. ment fund. « | strength, WALL STREET STOCK EACHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, Noon..~The forencon market gave ood demonstration of The abllity of the pools to mark up their favorites in the face of | the unsettied foreign political situa- | tion eaused covering by the short in- terests who had hammered the market in yesterday's late dealings. Hpeeula- | tive interest was confined almost en. | tirely to the industrial shares, few of | the rails participating extensively in the morning dealings. Atiantic Re. | fining which moved up 7 1.4 points recorded the largest individual gain | while Associated Ofl, Mack Truck, | Dupont, Consolidated Gas, American Can, and Marine pfd. all moved up 2| to 8 3.4 points, Call money opened at 8 3.4 per eent, Wall street opening—Opening pirces : in today's market were irregular with | the main tendency on further selling | resulting from the breakup of the al. lled premiers conference, Selling was most effective against the speculative favorites, Baldwin dropping 1 1 North American and Pan-American A one each and Studebaker and Pan.- Am'n B 5.8 each Wall Street, 1:30 p, m.~~Ralls be- came activa In the early afternoon, Chesapeake and Ohlo was up three points and Reading, Northern Pa- cific, Norfolk and Western, Chicago Northwestern, Baltimore and Ohlo, Pere Marquette, 8t, Paul ptd, Rock Island, Texas and Pacific and Bt Louis and 8San Francisco ptd, 1 to 1%, Industrial leaders contiiflied to make rapld progress, American Can extending its rise to 4 points while Woolworth was up 3 6.8, Cons. Gas 33-8 and Remington Typewriter 2384, Quotations furnl¥hed bv Putnam & Company. Low Close 8% 82% 185 185 19 19 126% 126% 56% 66 9% T9% 123% 124 163% 161% 063 061 491 40% 101% 101% 135% 136 42 43 63 63 143 143 33% 33% 15 T35 High Am Can ....... 83% Am Cr & Fdy..185 Am Cot Oll Am Sg Rf cm.. Am Tel & Tel.. Am Tob ....., Am Wool . Ana Cop Ate Tp & S Bald Loco Baltimore & O . Beth Steel B ... Can Pacific Cen Leath Co . Ches & Ohio ... Chi Mil & St P . Chi RIsI& P .. Chile Copper .. Chino Copper .. Con Gas ..... Corn Prod R Crucible Steel .. Cuba Cane Sugar Endicott-John .. Erie Erie 1st pfd Gen Electric ... Gen Motors .... Goodrick BF ... Gt North pfd .. T Int Mer Marine . Int Mer MaF pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil .. Int Nickel . Int Paper Kel Spring Tire. Kenn Copper .. Lehigh Valley . Midvale Steel .. Miss Pacific N Y Central ... NYNHG&H., Norffk & West.11214 North Pacific .. 75% Pure 0il . 29% Pan Am P 88 Penn R R ..... 46% Plerce Arrow .. 14% *Pittsburgh Coal 5934 Ray Con Cop .. 4% Reading . 9% Rep I & B .... b1 Royal D, N Y . 515 Sinclair Oil Ref 341 South Pacific 89 South Rail . 25 Studebaker Co 1181 Texas Co 481§ Texas & Pacific 217 Tobacco Prod.. §2 Transcon Oil .. 141 Union Pacific .. 1883 United Frult .. 155% United Re St .. 78% T8 Food Prod . 4% " 8 Indus Alco 683 S Rubber Co 571 S Stee] 10815 U S Steel pfd .. 1213 Utah Copper .. 653 Willys Overland 815 National Lead . 1261 Mid States Oil . 113 56% 107 121% 65% 8 12634 1% v U (Putnam & Co.) Bid .. .665 . 51 Asked 680 53 50 | 140 | Aetna Life Ins Co .. Am Hardware . Am Hoslery . . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com ..136 Billings and Spencer com 12 Billings and Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms . Conn Lt & Pow pfd Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart and Cooley Hfd Ilec Light Landers ¥ ... J R Montgomery com .. J R Montgomery pfd .. NBGas ....... 33 N B Machine N B Machine pfd s-Be-Pond com North and Judd . Peck, Stow and W Russell Mfg Co ... Scovill Mfg Co Southern N E Tel . Standard Screw Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co com Traut and Hine ... Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co . 47 U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $532,025,228, PADEREWSKI THREATENED Cleveland, Jan. 5.—Police Chief Graul has assigned a detail of detec- | tives to protect Ignace Jan Paderew- | ski ‘during his presence in Cleveland | before and after the pianist's concert here tonight. Graul said he had re- of the automobile and Ardolino could not stop in time to prevent running tham dawn ceived a letter threatening the life of the former Polish premier. CO. PUTNAM & Bembers New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Kichter & Stanley I Fddy, Manages We Offer 50 Hart & Cooley JUDD & CO MEMBERS AARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGR HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bldg, Tel, 8-6529 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1818 Thomson, Tenn & Co. NEW BRITAIN Hartford New Britain Natioual Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford 8tock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Have An Active Market in STANLEY WORKS, LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK, AMERICAN HARDWARE ‘We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchauge of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danb New Haven Middetown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg—~Tel. 1018 Start the New Year Right Pay off those.old bills, or make those needed purchases, thru' the ald of— A BENEFICIAL LOAN Character, and earning power your chief requirement in borrowing’ from this SOCIETY. LOANS $25 to $300 on Furniture, without removal; and on guar- anteed Note, FAIR AND LAWFUL CHARGES., Courteous service that satisfies. Each year our business grows greater, and our service becomes more popular. ‘“There is a reason.” CALL, WRITE OR PHONE 1—9—4—3 TODAY. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 87 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Room 104-5“—Phone 1-9-4-3 Goodyear Glove Women's FourBuckle Arctics Just Received COME IN WHILE WE HAVE YOUR SIZE DAVID MANNING'S Wintk-Cuer 211 MAIN STREET For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts.