New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1924, Page 25

YOUR , | INVESTMENTS GROW? We give below a few examples of capital growth EXCLUD- ING DIVIDENDS in the stocks of representative Banks, Insur- ance and Industrial companies over a TEN YEAR PERIOD showing a percentage of growth ranging from— 49% to 345% $1,700 Invested in Yale & Towne in 1913 is now worth $7,560 AN INCREASE OF 345% $896 Invested in Stanley Works in 1913 is now worth $3,344 AN INCREASE OF 285% $1,138 Invested in Corn Exchange National Bank in 1913 is now worth $3,650 AN INCREASE OF 220%, $1,760 Invested in Insurance Co. of North America is now worth $4,600 AN INCREASE OF 218% $1,387 Invested in Torrington Co. in 1913 is now worth $4,350 AN INCREASE OF 214%, $1,050 Invested in Eagle Lock in 1913 is now worth $2,960 AN INCREASE OF 1827 $3,750 Invested in Home Insurance Co. in 1913 is now worth $9,150 AN INCREASE OF 1449, $930 Invested in Landers, Frary & Clark in 1913 is now worth $2,145 AN INCREASE OF 131% $2,040 Invested in Aitna Life in 1913 is now worth $4,550 AN INCREASE OF 123% $3,825 Invested in Hartford Fire in 1913 is now worth $8,250 AN INCREASE OF 115% $1,370 Invested in American Hardware in 1913 is now worth $2,900 AN INCREASE OF 1129, $1,825 Invested in National Park Bank in 1913 is now worth $3,700 AN INCREASE OF 1039 $1,518 Invested in Mec. & Metals Bank in 1913 is now worth $3,075 AN INCREASE OF 102% $1,090 Invested in Gt. American Ins. Co. in 1913 is now worth $2,175 AN INCREASE OF 999, $1,900 Invested in Continental Ins. Co. in 1913 is now worth $3,580 AN INCREASE OF 899 $3,225 Invested in Travelers in 1913 is now worth $5,900 AN INCREASE OF 83% 2,115 Invested in Hanover National Bank in 1913 is now worth $3,525 AN INCREASE OF 66% $1,500 Invested in Equitable Trust Co. in 1913 is now worth $2,410 AN INCREASE OF 617 $2,425 Invested in Title Guar, & Tr. Co. in 1913 is now worth $3,850 AN INCREASE OF 56% $1,950 Invested in National Bank of Commerce in 1913 is now worth $3,050 AN INCREASE OF 567 $1,285 Invested in Farmers Loan & Tr. Co. in 1913 is now worth $1,900 AN INCREASE OF 497, We Specialize in Investments That Grow Fuller, Richter Aldrich § ® 94 PEARL ST. HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone 23261 S, F. Puller, Ferdinand Richter, C. M. Aldrich, Joses Moore, H. P. Spafard Members Hartford Stock Vaohange E. 1. BRAINARD, Mgr, New Britain Office TEL. 2980 BUTLER'S CAMPAIGN CONTINUES TODAY (Continued from First Page) do it they'll go too.” Unpder the civil service commission law the suspended men will have five days in which to show cause why they should not be demoted. Unless they are successful in so doing the general said, they would be sent back to the ranks of the patrolmen and given beats in the various districts. Raids Continuing ‘While Gen. Butler has shaken up the executive personal of the police, raids on questionable resorts were be- ing conducted in nearly every district in the city. They continued far into the night and resulted in scores of arrests and the confiscation of many stills and quantities of mash and high powered beer. Police lieutenants af- ter making the rounds of their dis- triets reported that every known re- sort in the tenderloin was closed tight and that not a singie gambling house was operating. Hotels and Clubs Next Supt. of Police Mills announced that the drive would be carried into hotels and clubs where liquor has been opernly displayed. *“The day is past,” he said, ‘“when, with the knowledge of police banquets can be | givén in high class hotels by the four hupdred or anybody else, with a side room availlable where the guests can llquor wip all they want to. We are going to raid these places in the same way we raid dives and resorts in which liquor is sold.” SITUATION IS DESPERATE Frésh Government Troops Are Push- ing on to Attack Huasteca, Mexico —Rebels Hard Pressed in Vera Cruz. Tampico, Mexico, Jan. 11.—Fresh government troops arrived here today ontheir way to Huasteca to take part in the attack en Tuxpam. The situation of the rebels at Vera Cruz, thelr headquarters, is described as desparate through lack of funds The action of the United States in de- claring an arms embargo against them is also sald to have caused to moralization among the rebels. Jorge Prieto Laurens, one of the principal supportérs of Adolfo de la Huerta, the rebel leader, recently ar- rived at Tuxpam and is reported to have demanded a loan of 20,000 pe- sos from each oil company having representatives there, giving them five days in which to deliver the mopey. Chte devices are to the effect that the rebéls have ordered suspensions of the pumping operations of the Hu- asteca, Aguila and Mexican petroleum companies which is taken here to in- dicate that the oil men refused their demands for money. Journeymen Plumbers’ f State Convention Here The convention of the State Associa- tion of Journeyman Plumbers and Steamfitters will be held in this city tomorrow and Sunday. It is expected that about 25 or delegates will be present at the meetings on those days. SEE MANY IMPROVEMENTS Hartford, Jan, 11.—Becretary Chas. P. Kellogg of the state department of public welfare stated today that he and Mrs, M. J. Wise of the board, vis- ited the farm for women at East Lyme this week. They noticed many dormitory arrangements. In the Win- throp cottage the common dormitory has been diveded into 19 single rooms cach room to be occupled by a young woman and her child. The cost of the improvements will be paid out of a balance of $17,000 from last year's appropriation, the board of control having authorized the use of the bal- ance, There were 76 women and 23 |ehildren at the farm. Mr. Kellogg and Mrs, Wise also visited the Nor- wich state hospital and the New Lon- |don almshouse. Mr. Kellogg said to- |day that the New London almshouse | was far above the average almshouses [in the state. Theodore O'Meara, Funeral services for O'Meara were held this morning at §:30 o'clock at the home nis sister, Mrs, Anna Arbour, of 25 h street and at lock at 8t. Ma church. Villiam Krause w celebrant at a solemn high mass, | Rev. J. Leo Sullivan was deaco | Rev. ¥Fred Co Norwich was | sub-deacon . T. Crean sang |*“The Vacant Chair.” The pall bearcrs were: Urban T | Callahan, 1rank Suzio, James Dona {hue, John Storey, Robert Nealon | Francis Masonati, Edward Vagan was flower bearer. Theodore Mrs. Patrick Flood Funsral services fe Mrs Flood were held this o'clock st atr Farmingto Interme ‘r'l:un'L L Micharl 4. Edwards Funers f s for Mi were | mer g at ® o k from 1 |or wis & Edward M 596 Bast Main street, and at o'clock at the church of Bt John the Evangeli ev. Peter Coffsy of Hartford. cous { the decrased man, | a solemn high mass Ras omas lLaden wa acon and | Rev. ¢ b Gr Wl was sub descen | James Sullivan and Mr Wiltiam Ryan of Meride ang. re. Ryan rendered “Some 5“ as th body was born The pall bear were Thomas | Flood, Patrick Riley, “hief William C. Hart, | New York, Harold Smitl nd Howard Dewey of Ho | JOSEPH A, HAFFEY Funeral Director Parlors 38 Myrtle St Service Exceptiomal, Lady Assistant | Tel. Parlor 16252 Residence 47 Summer St. —1625-3 WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall street opening—Btock prices displayed a firm tone at the opening of today's market, buying being in- fluenced by the decision of the house republican caucus to take early action on the tax reduction bill. The advance spread over a broad list. There were a few heavy spots. Wall Street Noon—With few ex- ceptions prices of industrials and specialties were elevated during the active trading of the forenoon But railroad shares were supplied steadily, many such stocks losing a point or more. Sugars, chemicals and oils were the strongest groups with con- siderable activity in various low priced specialties, the action of the latter suggesting pool operations, Ameri- can bank note moved up 4 points and Commercial Solvent B. Tidewater Oil, Wickwire Spencer Steel, Sears Roebuck, General Electric and Case Threshing Machine preferred, 2 to 2% points each. Call money opened at 4% per cent, Strength of the general list was used to cover heavy profit taking in the low price rails, New Haven, Wa- bash preferred and Missouri Pacific preferred each dropping a point. Olls were strong, Houston, Marland and Tidewater rising 1 to 13-8. Good- year preferred, Willys Overland pre- ferred and Manati sugar all advanced a polut or more while American Ex- press and tobacco products were heavy. Forelgn exchanges opened lower. French francs establishing another new record at 4.81 cents. High Low Close At Bt Bug 43 32% 43% Am 109% 107% 109% Am 164% — Am L 4% 4% Am S & 57% 57T Am .o % 7% 67% Am 25% 25% Am & 1288 128% Am . 8% 11 7 ses 37% 37% Ate Tp & B F. . 9% 98y AtGuif & WTI . 153 15% Bald Loco .... s 126% Baldtimore & O . 67% Beth Steel B .. 7 541y Con Textlle .... 7} ™ Canadlan Pa . 149 Cen Leath Co .. 156 Ches & Ohio .. 74 Chi Mil & Bt P . 165 Chl R Isl & P . 5% Chile Copper . 27% Chino Cop .. % 193, Con Gas 8% Cor Pro Re ., 160% Crueible Steel . 681 Cuba Cane Sugar 15 Bl coocoivnnne 25% Erie 1st pfd . 88%% Gen Electric ...20014 Gen oMtors .... 151§ Goodrick BF ... 26% Gt North ptd .. 58 Insp Copper ... 267% Int Mer Mar ,. % Int Mer Mar pfd 32% Allis-Chalmers . 49 Pacific Oil Int Nickel Int Paper .... Kelly 8pring T'r 34 Kennecott Cop.. 35% Lehigh Val .... 63% Mid States Oil.. 6% Mis Pacific .... 11% N Y Cen ......102% NYNHG&H.. 194 North Pac .... 541 Pure Ol ...... 24% Pan Am P & T 66% Penn R R ..... 48% Plerce Arrow .. 10% Ray Con Cop .. 12 Reading . .. 78 Rep 1 & § . 53 Royal D, N ¥ .. 62% Sinclair Oil Ref 263 South Pacific .. $8% South Rail .... 41% Studebaker Co 107% Texas Co o0 U4 Texas & Pacifie 227% Tobasco Prod .. 89 Transcon Oll .. 4% Union Pacific .. 180% United Fruit .. 185 U 8 Food Prod . 4% U 8 Indus Aico U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel U 8 Steel pfd .. Utah Copper Willys Overland | Westinughouse 617 | National Lead 143% 142 LOCATL STOCKS, (Putnam & Co.) Bid As | Aetna Life Ins Co . 47 |Am Hardware . i |Am. Hosiery ..... Bige-Hft Cpt Co e | Billings & Spencer Co. ¢ | Billings & Spencer p Bristol Bras Coilt's Arms Conn. 1.t Pow p [ Kavle Leek Parnir eBaring Co [Hart & Cooley Hid Elee Light Lamders Frary & Clar) J R Montgomery com I it Montgomery prd N B Gas N B Mac e N B Machine pfd Niles.-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow & Wi Russell Mig Co Mig Co NETe a Screw Vorks anley Works pfd Torringten (o com Traut & Hine Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co . S TREASURY STATEMENT U. & Treasury balance, $2¢2.350.302 GREENBERG WITHDRAWS ST Notice of the withdrawal ¢ of Albert A. Greenberg against Harry B Christensen for 85,00 filed with Clerk Emil J theeity court Spec_i—a_l_N_ofice Valiant Hive, No. 5, Maccabees, will | hold a banguet &t O. U, A. M. ha! Tuesday, Janvary 15, William J. Fail- fon catering. Members may invite wde. Vor 1 r information call -2 —advt PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Member Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R. Eddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel. 3040 We Offer— 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 COLTS JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford, Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Strect. Tel. 1815 We Offer 100 Shares New Britain Machine Common PRICE ON APPLICATION Qhomson, Tem & Ceo. HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 3580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange We Offer: 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 NORTH & JUDD 50 STANLEY WORKS COMMON Prices On Application WE, DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Briageport ik BONDS v Bann Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G. ¥. GROFF, Mgr—Room 809, N, B. Nat'!l Bank Bldg~Tel. 1018 Fuller, Richter, Aldrich&Co. Hartford Office, 94 Pearl St. Telephone 3-5261 New Britain Office, 122 Main st. Telephone 2980 E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. |Stanley Works attended and | day st Henry Morans’, 365 Main St | Is undergeing treatment at 8t. i'r | positions. Must have experier v We Offer 50 shares Bigelow Carpet Co. Common 50 shares Scovill Mfg, Co. We Also Call Attention To Our Big Advt. On This Page | Brunswick record. John A. Andrews CITY lTEMS' “l::v.ne.‘:;zked luncheon at Crow. lell's.—advt, N { Lunch at Hallinans.—advt. French Hat S8hoppe, Room 107 Pro- | fessional Bidg., 87 West Main St .d"l");e Baptist Young People’s Union RATE- BMST GRANTED will hold a supper at the church chapel tonight at 6:30 o'clock. The affair 18 one of a serles of gatherings B. and A. and being held by the union Your battery is insured when Given Permission to Increase Come stored at O'Nell's. Don’t let it die in the cellar. Phone 900.—advt. About 150 men attended the session Boston, Jan. 11.—The state depart- of the Jobn L. Davis Bible class at ment of public utilities today granted the Y. M. C. A. last evening. A dele- the petition of the Boston and Mains, New Haven Road mutation Charges in Mass, |gation of about €0 men from the N. Y. N. H. and H., and the Boston Albany railroads for an increase Saleswomen wanted for permanent Of 20 per cent in the rates for 12 ride positions. Must have experience. Ap- commutation tickets and student ply at once. Raphael's Dept. Store tickets. The first two roads also wery advt given authority to make a 20 per A meeting of the Federation of cent in in 60 ride monthiy Swedish churches will be held tickets but this increase was denjed | January 29 to lay plans for the an- to the Boston and Albany. The new nnal nefit concert rates will become effective on Janu. New Vietor Recorgs out every Fri ary 15 INCREASE FOR REPAIRS —advt. Washington, Ja 11.—Secretary John . Mechan of Wallace stre Denby has requested congress to in- crease from $300,000 to $500,000 the hospital, Hartford statutory limit for repairs and Baleswomen wanted for permanent chang to capital ships of the navy. 00,000 limit, in effect since piy at once. Raphael's Dept. Stor J ded as insufficient in i - present material and labor “Walk Jimmie, Walk,” fox trot t Paris Flooded! Here is part of the liquor officials confiscated at a hotel in Breybull, Wyo., in a joint raid by county and federal forces. This particular lot, say the sleuths, was in the hotel’s “stock room.”