New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1923, Page 15

2 JACKSONTO GIVE UPTHIS AFTERNDON Is Wanted in Alleged Thelt of $173,000 in Stocks New York, Dec. 6.—William J. Jackson of San Antonio, Texas, for- mer secretary of the Ajax Rubber Co., who was indicted last Tuesday on a charge of stealing stock certificates with a face value of $175,000, has returned and will surrender this af- ternoon to District Attorney Banton according to his lawyer Samuel Mar- kewich. Mr. Banton said that Markewich also had informed him that his client had thrown out of a train windew four-fifths of the stock certificates with a value of $140,000. According to his lawyer, he decided to return to New York after reading about his indictment in the newspapers, According to Markewich, Jackson confessed to the theft, but said he had obtained less than $1,000 out of it. This was obtained by using the stock as collateral, The company already had issued a notice stating that the shares taken have been cancelled. Mr. Banton indicated he would ask bail of $5,000 when Jackson surrendered. Markewich said that his client had left the company last. August after a quarrel and had taken the stock bool with him. Three weeks ago he was said by his lawyer to have sent 5,000 shares to Simmons & Co., Broadway brokers, to serve as collateral on a loan of $10,000. The brokerage con- cern gent the shares to the Central Union Trust company, transfer agent for the Ajax concern, betore making the loan and in this way the theft became known. BRICKS GOING RAPIDLY Sahvation Army Foundation Seems Assured Fact in City—Rotary Club | Takes 1,000, Alexandra George, last sion voted to spend bricks to help the Salvation Army foundation drive, Centennial lodge, A K oand A, M, also voted $10 for the same purpose, The Rotary elub kas taken 1,000 bricks. Booths for the supply of bricks have been opened in the New Britain Trust company, the Commercial Trust company and the New Britain Savings bank lobbics, About 4,000 of the total 6,490 bricks now are out. lodge, Daughters of St. evening in regular ses- $25 in buying Minneapolis Minister Opens Sermon Series An audience which thronged the spacious auditorium of the Swedish RBethany church, listened with great interest to the first sermon delivered there last night by Rev. Gustaf I, Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn, Rev. Mr. Johnson is a foreeful speaker and has studied and become a student of the Bible as relating especially to the signs leading up to the sccond of Christ, He Is the author eral hooks, His toples for the various meetings to he held during the week including Sunday are as follows: Thursday, 10 “Studies in Revelation,'; 2:30 he Mystery of the Church;” 7145 p. my, “Why Men do Not Under stand the Trend of the Times"” Fri- day, 10 &, m,, “Studies in Revelation;” m., “The Candlestick Remov p. m., “The Great Tribula A m, p.om, On Saturday his sermons will | Sunday, delivered in English. 10:30 a. m., bis subject will h Departure From the Temple;” 4 p, m., “The Last Days of the Age," and at 7:80 p. m. he will speak on “When Intercession 1"alls.”” The church choir will sing at the Bunday services, The public ie invited to join in these serve ices during any of the meetings, espe- clally on Saturday when he will speak in English. Stanley Memorial Church Men’s Club Meeting Tomorrow evening the Men's club of the Stanley Memorial church will hold its annual meeting at the church. The speaker for the occasion will be Rev, Samuel A, Fiske of Berlin, Elec. tion of officers for the coming year will be held. The present officers are: Arthur Anderson, president; Louis Cadwell, vice-president; 1"red Rittner, secretary; August Suess, treasurer; rar Stohl, chairman of the social committee. Final plans for the every member canvass will also be made at the meeting. Refreshments and a so- clal time will follow. A full attend- ance of the men of the parish is ex- pected, ’"MBLET; VETS TO INSTALL Officers of New Britain post, Dis- | abled Veterans of the World War, will be installed tonight at a meeting of the post in the new club rooms eon Main street mander; Carl Anderson, senior vice- commander; Thomas McAvay, juhior vice.commander; Philip Bloomquist, treasurer; Bennle Berkowitz, adju tant; Joseph Glossup, chaplain; Jos- eph Covaleskl, ®ergeant-at-arms; F Gerlander, officer of the day; Dewey Selander, Leroy Leonard, ¥Fred Flei- Those who will serve | for one year are: Clyle Rowley, com- | { treal. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1923. ___WW crry ITEMS. SUPPOSEDLY BURIED, ¥R (OLLEGE TEXt - TWAT] STREET STOCK Bdward Ryan of Springfield, Mass,, is visiting in thiscity. Mr. Ryan was for a number of years a member of the New Britain police force. | Remember! New records every Fri- | day. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Leo Gaffney, a student at Yale, is ill a#mthe home of his parents, Judge and Mrs. B, F. Gaffney, of Vine street. Victrolas, Edisons, Sonoras. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Barney Rapp's Orch.—first record. C. L. Pierce & Cor—advt. The regular meeting of Laurel Court, O. of A., will be held tomorrow evening in Masonic hall. Advance- take place. The Sewing Circle will meet, at 2:30 and supper will be served at 6:30 o’clock. Christmas record, “Star of East.” C. L. Pierce & Co—advt. New Victor Racords out every Fri- day at Henry Morans’, 3656 Main Bt —advt. Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock sharp in Judd's hall. A class initiation and election of officers will take place and re- freshments will be served. Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans. ---advt. i ‘Swance River Blues,” Whiteman, fox trot. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. City Clerk A. L. Thompson yester- day observed his 72nd birthday. Col. Thompson has lived here for about half a century and has been prom- inent in the civie, military and fra- ternal life of the city, « Victrolas and Planos, Henry Aorans —advt. Mrs. E. B. Beach and Mrs. Eugene Dyson were hostesses at a meeting of the. Woman's soclety of the First tist church yesterday afternoon. Fam- ily life and festivals in Japan were discussed. Come and have a good time at the Masquerade and Civie ball, Turner Hall, on Tuesday evening, 11. Everybody's going. Music | The Charter Oak orchestra.—advt. Tomorrow the annual meeting | the Brotherhood of the First Baptist church will be held Get your Brunswick Wonder rec- Prof. Bldg., 87 West Main street.— advt, . A regular meeting of New Britain lodge of Elks will be held this eve- ning., The fair committee will meet after the lodge meeting. Dancing at KEddie's, Newington, on turnpike, chestra, —advt, There will be a rehearsal of St. Mary's senior choir in the church this evening at § o'clock of th# Christmas music, Join our Victrola and Gulbransen Christmas club for $1. Henry Morans. ~=advt, Brunswick phonographs and rec. ords at John A. Andrews & Co.—adv. John A. Andrews & Co.—Adv, Dewey Place, Johnson's Station, grocery and meat store; full line o groceries and meats; low prices.— advt, French Hat 8hoppe, Room 107 Pro fessional Bldg., 87 West Main st.—adv the b, of Sat. night, o-piffe e or- ~—advt Home-cooked lunches at Crowell's, —=advi. SUITS AGGREGATE $10,000 Roy Hultgren and Otto Hehm Sue Henry Dugrot and Angelo Carrazzo for Accident Injurics. loy Hultgren and Otto Hehm, | both of this city, have brought suits against Henry Dugrot of this eity and Angelo Carrazza of Middletown. The suits grow out of an auto accident at the foot of Sand Bank hill on the afternoon of July 11, Donald Gaff- ney is representing both of the plain- tiffs, Hehm has brought suit for $6,000 for alleged injuries sustained on that date. The plaintiff statcs that he accepted an invitation of Dugrot to take a ride with him to Kensing- ton. On the way Dugrot's car was In collision with Carrazza's machine, Hehm claims that he sustained a broken arm, several broken ribs and other permanent injuries and as a | result is unable to carn $8 a day as | painter for some time. He claims that his carning power has been de- creased due to a permanent injury. |~ Huitgren is suing for 34,000 dain- ages from the defendants, He also | states that he accepted an invitation to ride with Dugrot and when the | collision with Carrazza’s machine oec- |curred, he was thrown against the | windshield, which smashed, and b | claims that the glass cut his f }and neck resulting in permanent di | igurement. He also claims that he was put to considerable cxpense for medical attention as a resuit of the {injuries. Mental pain and anguish {also figure in the claims. | Both plaintiffs alleg carclessness on the part of one of the defendants as the cause of the accident. Papers stable Fred Winkie, automobiles |owned by them being attached. The writ is returnable in the superior court, Hartford, the first Tucsday in | January. ‘ e —— |Dave Young, Comedian, Ready to Make "Em Laugh Dave Young, Scotch comedian, will leave soon on a concert tour o | Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and Mor Mr. Young, who s wel ment of officers in initiatory work will | December | Tassillo’'s Ore, dance ¥Fri, United hall | were served on the twe men by Con- | HE TURNS UP ALIVE (Continued From First Page). to collect large insurance. Coincidentally with the arrest of Sailstad and his stenographer J. J. Smith, warden at Folsom, announced late yesterday that Kels is sane and that no sanity test would be made, Disappeared in 1920 Superior, Wis,, Dec. 6.—Edward J. Sailstad, arrested last yesterday at Napa, Calif.,, disappeared the night of August 26, 1920, after fire had de- stroyed his and four nearby summer cottages at Lake Nebagammon near here, and bones identified as those of Sailstad were found in the debris of his cottage. Since then his disappearance has been a mystery to many persons while others, including Mrs. Sailstad, have held to their original belief that Sail- stad perished tn his summer house, and that the skeleton formally inter- red was his. Mrs. Sailstad, in an effort to collect approximately $70,000 in insurance on her husband's life, has battled | through the courts, supported by ex- perts who identified the skeleton as that of Sailstad. She recently was married to Ross Richardson of Eau Claire, where Sailstad formerly was president of a phonograph manufac- turing concern. still Doubts Report Last night Mrs, Sailstad refused to believe that her first husband had been found, and termed reports of his arrest at Napa propaganda against her suit against the insurance com- panies, which was heard on appeal only last month by the federal court of appeals at Chicago, where decision is pending. Today the local authorities con- emplate opening the grave of Allen Mcl'ee, whose body Sailstad is alleged | to have said at Napa he placed in the summer cottage to be found as his. | OMicers will be sent from here to bring | sailstad back. Grave 1s Empty. The Associated Press. Superior, Wis, Dee. 6,—0Oficia who opened Allan McePhee's grave near Lake Nebagamon, found the grave had been robbed of the body as claimed by Edward J. Sailstad, ac- cording to a communication from Dis- trict Attorney Kenned SCHMARR SENT T0 By (Continued From First Page). sixth ward in the common couneil, It is expected that he will resig John Sowa, aged 17, of hing- ton street, New Britain, was sent to jail for 10 days for transporting liquor. He pleaded guilty through Attorney W. F. Mangan who that his youthful client had insisted, |up to 156 minutes previously, that he | did not know there was alcohol In a |can which Policeman Willlam Do- herty saw him taking from an aute- mobile on Oak street, November &, | Judge Haines imposed the sentence | beeause of the boy's reluctance to {tell the truth, Sowa is a nephew of | Andrew Sows, who was sent to jail | for nine months and fined $100 yos- terday for rum running. Mary Fatima, formerly Britain, was sent to jail months for kerping a house fame &t 105 Albany avenue, ford. Now for s1x of il Hart- of noon | was fined $50 without charge of reckless driving. ‘\\thum 1", Mangan was counsel for the accused man and stated that he thought the penalty of 30 days in jall meted out in the Berlin court was too severe Stephen Jagabowsky of New Brit ain pleaded gullty to a charge of in- costs on Attorney by the judge refused to admit many things and as a result b case will ®o0 to trial on Tuecsday of next week, Attorney F. B. Hungerford appeared for the accused. 1 Raola Neri was fined $100 and costs on a charge of reckless driving. In the lotal court he was fined this day jmil sentence, GIRL SCOUT CONFERENCE { Mepresentatives attended the Connecticut Girl Scout | conference held at Hartford yesterday. { The meeting was opened by Mrs, Os- car Phelps of New Haven, president. Mrs, Clifford Perkins of Hartford gave a welcome. Delegates from the fol- |lowing cities and towns gave report lof their Scout troops and activities Norwalk, Bridgeport, New Haven New London, Niantle, Meriden, Mid- dietown, Manchester, East Hartford, Glastonbury, Hartford and New Brit- {ain. Miss Barah Louise Arnold, for. | merly dean of Simmons college, ad- dressed the group at 2 o'clock. She gave a most helpful talk on the five {important points of scouting: ie, the }vnmr--loshm of scouting, the ideals, |the wholesome occupations, the spirit of scouting and the leadership afford- |ed through scouting. The next meet- ing of this group will be held at schaver and John Nobinson, executive | yoown in this city, expects to be gone | Bridgeport in February. All members committee FLECTED CITY MANAGER Deec. 6. —William Cleveland, R Hopkins, Cleveland attorney and en-|committee has been called for next | gincer, todsy was elected Cleveland's | first city manager. He was chosen by a unanimous vote of the newly elected | ity counctt | HRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS For Her For Him For the Kiddies On Today's Want Ad Page lassifications 65 A-B-C-D lateo e 1 : . — ZONING COMMITTEE The first meeting of o the TiING 2oning Monday cvening at § o'clock at the common council chamber in city hall Assessment Engineer Thomas Linder will be elected chalirman of the m mitter, it is expected, and a alerk will named ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Mary Borden Mahoney of Ash fey street, Hartford, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Margaret May Mahoney to Anthony 1. Kriek of Dayton, Ohio, formerly of this city. PATROLMESN TO MEEY A meeting of the regular patrolmen will be held at §:15 this evening tn the patroimen’s room. The metter of asking in wages will taken wp. the matter of pe itioning for an cight hour day for an increase b as winl nt lof the first and second drum corps are expected to attend Aril! In uniform Saturday morning. 9:30, at the ar- mory Taxi Cab and Tug Boat Taken as Rum Runners New York, Dec. 6.<With the ar- raignment today of three prisoners charged with smuggling liquor. it ba. came known that frderal agents last night #Mized a tavicah and the sea- going tog Taldrock, with 100 hottles of Scoteh, near the marine harbor police station at the battery The seizure was made when the prisoners were alleged to have been transferring Hiquor in suit cases from {tug to taxi Captain, enginerr and chauffeur were arrested AMRBASSADOR MIES e 6 Anatoie Krupensky seian ambassader to laly arist regime, i¢ dead Tome former | unde rihe ~ JAILFOR2 MONTHS decent exposure but when questioned | amount and in addition received a 15| BOOKS ALSO ARE SEIZED Hartford Natureopathy School Being Subjected To Closest Inves- tigations, Hartford, Dec. 6.—Before the grand Tiry résumed its medical probe today, Deputy Sheriffs Eugene House, John J. Kelleher and G. M. Risley, the last state's attorney's office, went to the Blumer College of Natureopathy in Ann street, took all the text books which were found and carried them to Mr. Alcorn’s office. No explanation was given but it was understood that the grand jury would have the oppor- tunity to look the books over as an outcome of théir examination of Dr. Blumer, president of the college. H. L, Battelen, optometrist and who practices mechanotherapy here, today desired opportunity to appear before the grand jury and it was expected he would be called as a witness. Before his appearance, as a witness he an- nounced that he was to claim that he had been unable to obtain a license to practice natureopathy because of the opposition of the examining board of that schoel of medicine. Battelen claimed that he had been opposed by Blumer because he was not a grad- uate of the Blumer college of nature- opathy. The examining beard which Battelen claims has refused him a li- cense is made up of three graduates of Blumer's college. Battelen claim- ed that he had conformed in every particular to the law passed creating the examining board in naturéopathy. ATHLETIC MANAGERS George Irwin And Kenneth Saunders In Charge of Basketball and Base- ball Teams at High School. George Irwin and Kenneth ders were appointed manager of has ketball and baseball respectively at {the Senior High schoel today. Saun ders was originally scheduled to man- age the five but today he withdrew in tavor of Irwin. He was appointed baseball manager instead. Trwin has heen prominent in bas- ketball circles since hin year at the school, and sheuld be a success a8 manager. He will be grad- {uated in February. Saunders will, no doubt, succeed as | manager of baseball, since he has m | sides being a good player himself, There is a chance that he may be used as substitute since he is a good hitter. He will be graduated in June, In 1920 he graduated from St. Mary's school. HELD POR PISTOL THEFT | Solomon Rosenholtz Arrested in Hart- ford to Explain Disappearance of | Company 1 Weapon, of | Seolomon Rosenholtz, formerly Sald | Now Britain, was arrested in Harttord | Apina Life Ina | this morning on complaint of Detec- |tive Sergeant Willlam P. MeCue of | the New Rritain police department on 'u charge of stealing an automatic pis- tol, the property of Company 1, 168th | regiment of New Britain on November | 16. He was brought to this city this | afternoon. | MANDAMUS DISMISSED | Proceedings to Grant K K K Use | of Armory For Fair Stopped | Baltimore, Dee. §.—~Mandamus pro- ; ceedings against Governor Ritchie and the state armory commission to com- In superior court yesterday after-|pa1 them to geant permission for the N B Machine e 7 Bennie Crickevera of this city | fourth regiment armory here to M’.\' B Machine pfd . | used for a bazaar under the auspices lof Thomas Dixon IUan, Neo. 1, Ku Klux Klan, were dismissed today by City Judge Bond. | The purposs of & mandamus, he said, is to compel exercise of a pub- lic duty and not to enforce arrange- | ments for a private enterprise, BANK David Feuer, FEUER LEAY Bridgeport, Dee. 6 president and general manager of the National Grain Corp, of this city, ainst which creditors recently filed an involuntary bankruptey petition, has resigned as president and direc- tor of the Seventh Avenue bank of New York, it became known today {Witllam B. Boardman, chairman of the board of the First National bank |of Jamaica, L. 1., has been elected in his stead from New Britain | Louls Thompson. The funeral of Louls Thompson was held at Erwin Mortuary chapel this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. M. W. Gaudian officiated and burial was in Fairview cemetery Martin Conway services for Martin Con- held this morning at $:30 the Funeral way were o'ciock from | Mrs. James M |street, and at Mary's chureh | Clabby officiating .l\'l Timothy Thomas V. a Butler of 29 Spring 8 o'clock from St Rev. Raymond J The pall bearers 1 James J. Butler, Michael Dorsey and Frank E. Leist Thomas Conway, Jr. and John E Butler, nephews of Mr. Conway, acted as Mower bearers. Mrs, M Crean sang at the requiem high mass. In- [terment was in 8t Mary's cemetery. Taulina Gromala Mrs Pawlinas Gromale, “ife John Gremala, will be held from the home of her wister- in-law, Sexton street. tomorrow morning. Services will be conducted at the Sacred Heart church at 7:43 o'clock and burial =il be in Sacred Heart cometery Mrs ™ funeral of of 5% JOSEPH A, HAFFEY Parlors 33 Myrtle St Servies Faceptionsl, Lads Assistant Tel. Parlor 1825-2 Residence 17 Summer S —1825-3 named being also a detective in thel freshman | | much experience along these lines, be- | home of his sister, | and Wiltlam Conway, | EXCHANGE REPORT High Low Close Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Bt Sug Can Es Cr & Fdy Cet Oil Loco Sm & Sg Rf em. . Sum Tob . Tel & Tel Am Tob Am Wool Ana Cop . 38% Ate Tp & S I'.. 9815 At Gulf & WI . 15 Bald Loco 1263 Balti & O 6014 Beth Steel B 585 Con Tex Can Pacifle Cen Leath Co .. Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St P . Chi R Isl & P .. Chile Copper Chino Cop Con Gas Cor Pro Re Crucible Steel Cube Cane Sugar Endicott-John . 4% 11% 5% 141 5% 16% 6114 3814 683 13% 651y 222 311 . 188% 14 231 5"!‘ . 3 Frie 1st pfd Gen Belectric Gen Motors o Goodrick BF Gt North prd Insp Copper 26 Int Mer Mar 6% Int Mer Mar pfd 337% Alis-Chalmers 3% Pacific Oil . 427% Wt Niekel 121 Int Paper 33% Kelly Spring T'r 823% Kennecott Cop.. 85% | Lehigh Val 636 | Mid States Oi1.. 6% Mis Pac 1y |N Y Cen 1058 NYNH& 158 Norf & West ..105 North Pac | Fure Oil Pan Am P & T 62% Penn R R @ Pierce Arrow | Pittsburgh ¢ Ray Con Cop .. | Reading . Rep T & R e Royal D, N YV ., | Binelair Oil Ref | South Pacific South Rail Studebaker Co 105 Texas Co LR Texas & Pacific 21% Tobacco Prod L) Transcon Oil 2y Union Pacifie 813 U 8 Feod Prod . U 8 Indus Alco #3% {U 8 Rubber Co 387 U 8 Stee 961y | U 8 Steel pta .. 118 Utah Cepper 85 | Willys Overland & | Westinghouse Yy H 2014 (Putnam & Cn) Bil 2 |Am Hardware 0 |Am Hostery | Bige Hart Carpet com | Billings & Spencer com I Billings & Spencer prd. ¢ | Bristol Brass ‘ | Colts Arms 2% Conn It Pow 149 (| Bagle Lock 0 | Pafnir Bearing 62 ]let & Coojey 7 Hfd Elec Light 165 [Tanders Yrary & Clark. 58 {3 R Montgomery com.. 20 |3 R Montgomery pfd 105 N B Gas M 158 ptd 1] | Niles.Bemt.Pond com 25 |North & Juad "5 | Peck, Stow & Wilcox.. 28 | Rus: Mfg Co 45 Soovill Mg Co 203 B N E Telephone Standard Screw Etanley Works Staniey Works pfd Torrington Co com | Traut & Hine .. Travelers Ins Union Mfeg Co U. & TREASURY STATEMENT U, & Treasury balan $151.880.421.| 20 MILLION FOR RELIEF fwum Lenroot Introduces Measire | 10 Give Big Yund for Ald of Ger. man People Washington, Dec tion of $26.000,000 in Germany was r | troduced today by | republican, Wisconsi The money der the direction of ti hrough such agencics | direet. He I be requ | ye Senate on dist port to the re yefore December sreed #onat would P president and < might 4 tor | WITHHOLDS DECISION | President Coolidge Makes No Answer to Nequest of Committes Washington, Dee. ¢ ' Coolidge withheld peal made to him te Fileet Kendriek of grant Rrigadicr Geners of absence from the ma become Philadeiphin'e public Mr. Kendrick was ac | companied to the White Hous: @ delegation including Senator Recd members of the hoves siphia. They said conraged © #ir en Jecision on day by Fhilade iphia ar May ther ¢ orps 1o safety thes Prior 1o seeing 1 Aslegation conferred Irenby OLDEST LAWYER DS e Homet Waukegan, 1 Conks, thought est practicing States and close e in the United rriend Lineoin & e heme here aeatly 9% the 1ake o week agn | verment sears o "y o He was born Harmonica Player Drops PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R. Eddy, Manages 31 West Main St, Tel. 3040 We Offer: 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 STANLEY WORKS 25 SCOVILLE MFG. CO. IN} T €22 ! JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK CHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartfora-Conn. Trust Bldg, el 3-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1815 g g = 5 E = We Offer— Scovill Manufacturing Co. Stock F 23 e T e R T HARTEORD 10 Central How Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Kxchange ew York Stock Exchaase Dooald R. Hart, Manager NEW BRITAIN New Britam National DBank Bldg. ‘Telephone 2580 We Offcr— 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 NORTH & JUDD 100 STANLEY WORKS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport td BONDS Haves Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G, ¥. GROFF. Mgr.~Room 509, N, B. Nat'l Bank Bidg—~Tel. 1013 Fuller, Richter Aldrich 8 @ 94 PEARL ST. HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone 25261 New Britain Office, 122 Main St E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. We offer— AMERICAN HARDWARE AT THE MARK Tel. 2980 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. Could You Use $100? Could vou use a little extra money for Christmas expenses We are prepared to help people in emergencies and can lend vou immediately up to $300 on your home furniture, or guaranteed note. We charge only the low, legal interest rate and allow you 5 to 15 months to repa We guarantee vou strict privacy, immediate aid and self respecting terms ’ If you need money, you meed us. Beneficial Loan Societv Hooms 101-5 Profes<ional Building AT WEST MAIS STIeT PHONL 1942 City Adveriisements the Auto A Dead Riding in an No. 4 f Commercial ot ry 1a- « are requested 1o 1. Noble for full ine details rial for th 10 be considercd shall be in 1 of the clerk this com 7:06 p. m. Tue Thic com- hane o TIGHTNING CALSES . s - . ¥ hefore right n or ning, Dec reiwe mmisioners J. Reogh,