New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1924, Page 13

i FAGTORY BUILDINGS Elm and Whiting St. Structures for 8./R. & L. Co Nearly Ready With the hoiéting of the American fiag over the new Stanley Works building adjoining the Stanley Rule and Level plant of which it is an auxiliary on Elm street Saturday aft- ernoon, the Aberthaw Construction Co. finished two more factory build- ings in this'city for the Stanley Rule and Levei plant. The one buildings stands on Elm street and the other is on Whiting street near the freight station. The Elm -street building feet of ground and is six stories high. In its construction have gone 152 tons of structural steel, 2,500 cubic yards of concrete, 400 barrels of ce- ment, 2,830 tons of stone, 12,200 square feet of window openings with factory ste¢l sash and clear glass. Jt is of reinforced concrete throughout with the interior columns of round | flat slab with mushroom head. Both buildings were started at the same time, November 15. The Whit- ing street building was finished two | weeks ago and the Blm street build- ing was completed exactly on sched- |_:h~, Saturday having becn the date s for completion. The Whiting street building is 60x 200 feet square and three stories high. That building was completed January | 3. It is of the same type of con- structian and contains 2,000 yards.of conerete, 3,500 barrels of cement, 2,- 500 tons of stone, 134 tons of steel, 14,700 panes of clear window glass and 9.400 square feet of window open- ings. The erection of both buildings was under the direction of Construction Snperintendent B. I, Floyd, who has had charge of practically all of the Stanley Works buildings. The new bulldings will take care of the natural expansion of business, most of it probably being the new four-quare type of products the Stan- ley Ttule and Level plant is turning out. Eventually they will mean an| increase in the working force of about | 280 more people, POLIC) TO HELP Chief of Police Willilam €. Hart has received official notice that the li- censes of Andrew P. Bush and James W, Bush to practice medicine in the state of Connecticut have been re- voked by the Grand Jury of Inquiry now sitting at Hartford. Stanley H. Osborne, state commissioner of Health asks the police to co-operate! with the state Realth department in preventing all physicians whose licen- | ses have been revoked from continu- ing their practice of medicine, If the police are unable to prevent fur ther practicing by the disbarred men, Lhey are asked to notify the state de- partment of health. anian Assoclation was held Sunday and the following permanent officers were elected: President, Thomas J, Cabelus; v president, George Huck: sccretary, Stanley Adent; treasurer, Anthony Osticka. 7This is a newly formed organization and in coming time 1t will be hcard from in all sports, « MARRIAGE The following marriage liconses were issued today at the office of City Clerk A, L. Thompson: Charles J. Flenke of 447 Arch strcet, and Miss Mary A, Keating of 197 West Main strect; Salvatore Savaco of 335 Myrtle #treet and Miss Pavolina Palodika of 111 Orange strect; Joseph Andrews of 5 Park street and Miss Irances Hawkins of 27 Park street, '‘QUAKE REGISTERED. Ottawa, Feb., 11—~The seismo- graph at the Dominion obscrvatory registered an earth shock this morn« ing. The ecenter of the disturbance us estimated to be 8,800 miles dis- tant. Judge . W Gary, head of the U. £ Steel Corporation, sailed the other day from New York city for an ex- tended tour of South Ameriea, where he will combine business with & T LEGAL NOTICE Kazmira Slapski vs. Bolesiaw Siap- #ki City January city of New Pritain th, 192 Order of Notice, Upon complaint of said case brovght to the City Court of New Pritain, Connecticut, Third Monday of Feruary, A. D, 1924, claiming $1.500,00 damages for money loancd, it appearing to the subseribing an- thority that Boleslaw Siapski has gone to parts unknown, and that the plaintiif is wnable 1o ascertain his whereabouts Ordered that netice of the institu- tion and pendency of sald complaint shall be given to sald defendant by publishing this order in the New Brit- ain HWerald, a daily newspaper pub- state of Connecticut dve weeks, heginning on or ruary 1924 two sue before the By order of the MIL J. DANBEIG Clerk covers 60x140 | et < | . » City Items Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. —advt. o Andrew Elsworth of 182 West street was injured while at work at a Bristol business place Saturday and is in the New Britain General hospi- tal for treatment, - “Dream Dadd. special Fox Trot, Brunswick Record. John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. . Susie Daddario, u 13-year-old girl of 44 Smith street, is in the New Brit- ain General hospital suffering from a fractured left arm sustained while coasting yesterday. Skating today. Pilz-Rhodes Rink.— advt. The Employed Boys’ Brotherhood of the Y. M. C. A,, will hold a social meeting tomorrow evening at which the industrial girls of the Y. W. C. A. will be guests. There will bowling and other games. Holy Name old fashioned whist and dance Wed. Eve., T. A. B. hall. Don't miss it.——advt. | “Wop Blues,” special fox trot. By | Isham Jones. Brunswick record. John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. Lady Wallace lodge, No. 24, D. of | 8., will hold a regular meeting in St. Jean Baptist hall on Church street, | Wednegday. Mrs. Helena G. Scott, grand Bhief daughter, will make an official visit to the lodge on Feb- ruary 27, Skating today Pilz-Rhedes Rink.— advt. Holy Name old fashioned whist and | dance Wed. Eve, T. A. B. hall. Don't miss it.—advt, Mrs. Russell Gold will entertain the | sewing circle of Laurel Court, No. 8, | Worthington Ridge, Berlin, tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5. Don't miss the million dollar pro- duction. Pola Negri, in the Spanish dancer, coming soon at the Capitol. —advt, | Casale are in New York. Attorney | Casale will return Wednesday. Don't miss the million dollar pro- duction. Pola Negri, in the Spanish dancer, coming soon at the Capitol, —advt. Louie Ryan, 56 year old colored barber at 60 Chestnut street, was ar- | llam P. MeCue and liquor Officer Thomas J. Feeney on a charge of in- decent assault on a 16 year old boy. The arrest is the result of an inves- | tigation of a complaint receiyed by the police, Don't miss the million dollar pro- duction. Pola Negri, in the Spanish dancer, coming soon at the Capitol, ~—advt, REJECT BANKRUPT'S OFFER Creditors of National Grain Corp, Re- fuse to Accept 10 Per Cent Cash and More Later. Bridgeport, Feb, 11.—Creditors of the Natlonal Grain Corp. today re- | jected a composition offer of ten per | cent in cash and a further dividend | to be realized from the sale of equiti- ties of the corporation .in propertics. The business of the cor- poration will be terminated by sale of the asscts as soon as possible, ! into the conduct of the corporation | with a view to bringing criminal ac- | tion i | tinue in Connecticut and have been started in the federal court of New | York, | The rejection of the offer came after a session of two hours in Which the ereditors committee that has been | conducting an examination of officers | for the past {wo woeks sought a post- | ponement for two weeks of consider- | ation of the offer. This was opposc d | by counsel for the bankrupt corpor- |ation. During the argument charges | and insinuations were made from both sides. Referec John Keogh, up- on learning that the postponement was sought to give opportunity for | other proceedings in the federal | courts of New York refused to allow | the postponement. EDISON AT 77 ADMITS QUESTIONNAIRE FAILS (Continued from First Page) | machine in order by aveiding over- stufting with foods not needed for power and locomotion. T think I shall be active for another ten years, “l think on the whole this young flapper damsel, so often referred to, | is all right Her actions may little foolish but not serious. world is constantly getting better and finer people are increasing in num- ber.” Mr. Edison said that radio was the greatest advance in electrical scienee of the last year but that it would never supplant newspapers and the |the telephone; that the fundamental- ist and modernist church problem was merely a transmission of myth to fact; that seeing thngs by wire may be developed but will have little if lany commercial value; that travel in the air never will supersede that on |trains and by ships; that phyiscal re- juvenation of man is all right in a small way; and that when coal and oil had vanished the sun, wind and tides, and growing vegetables proper- Iy harnessed would furnish powen, Mr. Edison said that chief am the many things upon which bhe worked during the past year automatic labor saving machines. confessed to having discontinued reading of fiction. Man Held as Suspect in Several Mysterious Deaths | Piymouth, Ind., ¥Feb. 11.—Marshal |county autherities today began a thorough investigation into the past lof Raymond B. Fmith, 26, prominent | tarmer, arrestcd yesterday on a charge |of having murdercd his 83 year oid | grandmother two years ago. They al- ready have ascertained that the ac- |e man's father was mysteriousiy " had were He | dead in Chicago, apparently a swiciic |and that his fiest wife, Jong i1, died from what was declared to be slon poisoning brought about by her gen i ral condition. be ¢ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1924, BRISTOL MFG. COMPANY PLANTS ARE AUCTIONED Bell City Branches Under Hammer This Afternoon — Plainville Shop Likely To Be Retained. (Bpecial to The Herald), Bristol, Keh. 11.—The second sale 1M the property of the Bristel Manu- facturing company in this city took | place this afternoon at the company offices on Riverside avenue, when the buildings and land on the south side of that thoroughfare were put up at auction. - The estate for sale consists of two large wooden warehouse struc- |tures and a big brick warehouse. The first sale took place a weck ago to Judge Willilam J. Malone, when the property in the rear of the local post office was disposed of. After the sale today, thé property on the north side of Riverside avenue, including the of- | fice building, a manufacturing plant land adpig power house will remain for jllqulduuon. The Plainville plant will | be retained for reorganization or for | further liquidation as { decision has| ELOPERS ARE HELD 16-Year-Old Girl and 19-Year-Old Youth From Stamford Are Caught in Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 11.—~Florence Hogan, 16, and "William Hearing, 19, of Stamford, Conn., were yesterday as elopers. awaiting advice I;om their parents. Stamford, Feb. 11.—Florence gan, 16, daughter of Mr. and U Mrs. Thomas H. Hogan, of 122 Richmond [and U. 8. Realty and Hall avenue, and William Hearing, | T 19, also of this place, left their work vesterday at noon. The Pittsburgh police found out st |that Hearing had relatives in West | rails giving the best exhibitions | Virginia and thinking that the two|group strength, Gains of a point or | were headed for that place to be mar- |so were iried, held them while the girl's father | Vanadium Steels, Marland, American was notified. Mr. Hogan went to! R Pittsburgh yesterday to daughter back. The girl's parents, | it is said, knew nothing about an in-‘a tention on her part to marry. They |1 T\ cigl objection to Hearing, they con- opening of the new week in the stock detained | ‘market, The unexpectedly large in- The police are|crease in the unfilled orgders of the | brought a large volume of week-end Ho- | buying orders into the market. Cen- | tral Leather preferred advanced 1 3-4 | distributed EXCHANGE REPORTS Rising prices characterized the nited States Steel corporation International elephone each climbed 1. Early buying orders were fairly well with the independent olles and low priced of | eels, sugars, recorded by Republic and adiator, Cuba Cane preferred, Read- bring his|ing, New Vork Central and American | ohacco. National Enameling was ne of the few weak spots, dropping 1-4. Voreign exchanges opened |stated that while they had no spe-|lower. Wall street noon—Trading was been made by the company to settle |Sidered their daughter too young to all its debts in full by disposal of the | MATTY. | Order of Amaranth, at her home on | Attorney 8. Gerald Casale and John | rested this morning by Sergeant Wil-| local | Probe | disclosures warrants will con-| properties. The main scction of the property, {including three buildings, was sold for |$19,400 to Frank J. Emmett of this city. The last portion, embracing 110 | |feet on Riverside avenue, adjoining the American Silver Co. properties |was sold to Alexander Harper, treas- | urer of the Amecrican Silver Co., for | [ 81,400, | i BANKS CLOSE TOMORROW Tomorrow being the anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincein it will | be observed by the local banks as a legal holiday. The post office does Lno', observe this date as a holiday and the stores will remain open as usual. LOAN TO JAPS Washington, Feb, 11.-—State depart- ment officials expressed satisfaction | today at the completion of a lean |'agreement under which Japan will ficat a large credit through American | bankers, i | | Beaths Mrs. Leonardo Suzio. | Mrs Frahces Voceola Suzio, wife of | Leonardo Suzio of 110 Colony street, | Meriden, died at her home last night. | Sho had been suffering for several| { months with chronic nephritis and | high bleod pressure and had been in | a eritical condition for the past two | weeks. She was a resident of Meri- | den for the past 25 years and has al-| | ways been active in religious and o- | jcial circles. During the war she Was | {a leader in Red Cross work and vare| | lous sorts of relief work. Mrs, Buzio was a member of Marie Montezora | lodge, Daughters of Italy, and of Sil. | ver City circle, Daughters of Isalfella, 8he is survived by her husband, and | three children, Mrs. Mario Petrucelll of Bridgeport, and Frank and Mary Suzio of Meriden, Funeral arrange- ments are incomplete, Mrs, Suzio was well known in this eity and enjoyed an eviensive circlo| of friends here who will be grieved to | learn of her death. 5 | i i | | | Catherine Cosgrove | Catherine Cosgrove, 40 years, of 97| Seymour street, died yesterday at her home, 8he worked at the P, & F. Corbin factory up to a week ago when she was taken fll. She leaves two step w'sters, Mrs, Willlam D, Massey and Miss Helen O'Hara. The funeral will be held tomorrow | morning with a high mass ot requiem | at 8t. Mary's church at 9 o'clock, | Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. George Drabbe, Sr, George Drabbe, of 121 Maple street, | employed in the export department of the Stanley Rule and Level, received a cablegram yesterday from his moth- |er in the Hague, Holland that his| father, George Drabbe, 8r., had died | at his home in that country. Mr, Drabbe, Sr., was a retired dry goods merchant. | | | Funerals ' CARD OF THANKS | We desire to thank the kind friends and neighbors who so kindly a!s‘ihlr«l; us at the time of the death of our be- loved brother, Axel 1. Samueclson. | 1n a special manner do we wish to | thank the Spanish War Veterans, Court Charter Oak, Voresters of Am crica, ¥. O, Bagles, Traut & Hine, Mutual Add socicty, American Drum corps, and all those who sent floral tributes, | (Signed): Anna Samuclson, Marion | Hamucison, Mrs, Ida laefield, Mrs, mma Olson, Alfred SBamuclson, Ed- ward Samuelson, Frank Samuelson, | Willam S8amuclson, Victor Samuelson. Fdmond Dillon The funeral of Edmond Dillon will be held from the home of his sister- in-law, Mrs, Johnson, at 33 Holmes avenue tomorrow morning at 9:15 o'clock, followed by a high mass of requiem in St Mary's church at 9:45. Mr. Dillon has been a resident of New Pritain for many years, being an em- ploye of the Hussell & Erwin Mg company until his retirement several years ago. Burial will bs in St. Mary's meters CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank our friends and | neighbors for their Kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bercavement In the death of our be- loved wife and sister, Mrs. Anna B Jensen, aiso for the beautiful floral ! offerings received. We especially wish | to thank Dpt. 52, of the Stanley Worke. | Signed, Mr. Henning C. Jensen, M | and Mrs. lambert Frisk | e Tritain, an | [ JOSEPH A. HAFFEY | tished in the city of New Britain, and | murdered in Pittsficld, Mass., a few | . once & wWeek 10r | yeare ago: that his mother was mvmli Funcral Director Partors 85 Myrtle St Service Excoptiomal, Lads Assistant Tel. Parlor 16252 | | Residence 17 Summer St —1625-3 i | trying to rescue the doomed boy, and | ple strects; Anna Gotich, 80 Wolcott | moving up to new high records, Other | THREE ARE DROWNED Girl and Her Would-Be Rescuors Met | |- Death Beneath Waters of Son(h! P Lake in Providence Park. w Providence, R. I, Feb, 11.—A lit- tle girl, a young boy and a LaHalle | academy graduate were drowned in South lake, Roger Williams, park, | this city, yesterday noon when the | treacherous surface of the lake gave | way in a spot just over a warm spring, the girl and a small companion plunged into the water and the two youths attempted to rescue them, One other young man had to be saved when he broke threugh the surface ir P C 1 still another lad fell through a soft spot while watching police drag for the bodies, but was speedily drawn out, Failed to Clear Walks Many Pay Police $2 Property owners who failed to| clear the snow and ice from their sidewalks after tho storm last week and who did not heed the warnings | of the police to have it done, ap-| peared at the police station today as @ rosult of the issuing of warrants | against them yestorday by Prosecut- | ing Attorney Joseph G. Woods, and | paid the usual $2, the penalty for the | offense, | All those for whom the warrants were issued pald the $2 today, the | list including W. P. Crabtree, 125 Lincoln strect; James Burdick 63| Grove Hill; Harry Bates, 80 Russell street; E. D, Sheldon, 53 Lenox place; George LeWitt, 85 Russcll street; Miss Littichales, 60 Lenox place; Wil- llam Crowell, 20 Lenox plac Mrs. Lord, 73 Russell strect: Morris Cohn, 449 West Main street, Emil Kahl, 470 North Burritt streot, Sam Farranto, 364 North Burritt street; Max Ken- nedy, corner Elm and Seymour streets; T. Frank Lee, corner Union and Spring streets: E. W. Schultz, vacant lot on Woodland street; Con- rad Cianci, corner Whiting and Ma- st cl A Al A A A A A A A A A Bi B C C | € C | E | G G strect, Bristol; two warrants for prop- 4 erty at the corner of Park and Maple | strects and 12 Maple street; A, Squil lacote, 16 Maple street: Joseph Scoc- ©0, 17 Maple street; Willlam Dobrow. | ski, 22 Horace street; W, L, Hatch, | property between 241 and 291 Broad| street; Peter Joseph, 99 Gold street: | E. J. Goby, corner Kelsey and Bast | streets; B. Solomon, vacant lot, Kel. sey and Kast streets; Richard Gum-| pacht, Carlton strect; Martin Kocha- nowitz, 686 Main: street Tome Tudy- sky, 688 Main streot: Edward J. inner, two warrants for 241 and 291 Broad street, IN THE CURB MARKET IP New York, Feb. 11.-Business was | ™ quict in today's curb market and only | I a few stocks moved over a range wide | I enough to command attention, I Cheesebrough Mfg. and Swan and R Finch eontinued prominent again, It R i A P 1 standard oil issues wore reactionary. Prairic Ol showed a loss of four points in the early trading but rallied from its low level of the last half of the day. Vacuum Oil fell about a point in the early forenoon and then raltied moderately Dubilier held the most prominent place in the industrial group because of its further advance 1o a new high record and there was a light show of strength in Lehigh Valley Coal, 8 8, Kresge, after a fractional advanes, yielded over 1 point. Ward Baking “B” was fairly active, moving up 5-8, But later reacted, There was a good demand for a time for Goodycar Rub- | ber, but it moved in line with the rost of the list, reacting after making a fractional gain Nadio faswes were steady and without special change. st Te v v v 1 v v v 1 W W TROOPS REACH HERRIN By The Assoclated Press Hervin, T, Yeb, 11.<The the 132nd regiment of the Illinois Na- tional G in command of Major Gen, Miiton J. Torman of Chicago, ar- rived here today. first of A A A 1 B B C NOT KNOWN IN PITTSFIEL Pittefield, Mass., Feb, 11—Itaymond #mith, ander arreest at Plymouth, Ind., is not known in Pittsfield so far a8 the police ean learn. There is no record of his father being kilted here BANKRUPTCOY PETITIONS. New Haven, Frb. 11.—Bankruptey petitions filed today Included William Nussbaum, novelty dealer. Hartford with debts of 218,651 and asscts of $3.000, and of the Lang and Kiensy Corp.. Btamford. with debts of $15.- 857 and asscts of $5.589 1. 3 J N N N N 4 N $20,000 NORTHFTELD ¥Rt A Northficid, Mass., Veb. 11 The g town hall building hére was burged to the ground today, entailing 2 loss es- timated at $20,000. = g —s =t FINES AND JAIL TERMS Feb. 11.—Five addi violators wore tried b city court today and fines imposcd totalling $1,566 with 47 days in Jai These wore cases based on cvide secured by private dstectives * T 1 New Haven, tional Tiquor T Otis Elevator, caibo Oil and U, 8. Cast Iron noon Beth Steel B . Chi R Isl & P . Coy Gas Cor Pro Ref { Crucible Steel .. Cuba Cane Sugar 1§ | E rie 1st pfd .. Gt North pfd .. Insp Copper Int Mer Mar .. Int Mer Mar pfd 33 Nat Lead .... Int Nickel Kelly Spding T'r Kennecott Cop. . South Pacific South Texas Tobacco Transcon Oil Torrington relatively quiet during the morning, owing to the absence of a number of rokers over the holiday. Prices show- |ed a tendenecy to sag after the first { bateh of buying orders had been dis- osed of but they stiffened again round noon when fresh buying eame nto the oil, tobacco and express com- any shares. New highs for the year ere established by International :phone, Wells Iargo cxpress and her body, the last named jump- ng 4'% points. Gains of 13 to 3 oints were rccorded by Congoleum, Lorillard tobacco and ommerecial Solvent A, National! ‘namelling extended its loss to nearly points and General Electric drop- 2, while Studebaker, Corn Prod- , Pun American Petroleum, Mar: Pipe sold a point or more below Saturday’'s fi 4 ed nal quotation. Cail money opencd at! 14 per cent. | fpeculators to only rest in the mid-after- market dealings contracting eadily. Popular shares hovered ose todtheir noon levels with, how- ever, U. 8. 8teel tending downward. Low Close | 8% 49 119% 170% High m Bt Sug .... 49 m Can .......120% m Cr & Fdy..171 m Loco .. 5% m 8m & Re.. 615 m 8g Rf cm,. 607 m Tel & Tel..128% m Tob ... m Wool na Cop tc Tp & 8 . 4 L1001 At Gulf & W I . 18% 120% b8 61% 1489 ald Loco altimore & O . an Pacific Central Leath Co 17% Ches & Ohio 7435 hi Mil & St P . 16% 26 hile Copper ... 27% ‘hino Copper .. 184 6514 0% T0% 5% ‘ 2181 157% 24y 58 .28 L] {ndicott-John .. irle . en Electric .. en Motors .. oodrick BI' . . 45 .. BAT 1481 Nis-Chaimers acifie Oil .. ehigh Val Mid States Oil.. Missouri PVac NYOWm sooss NYNH&H.. 204 1025 orth Pac ure Oil an Am P & T 49% enn R R “" ierce Arrow 11% ittsburgh Coal 6115 ay Con Cop . cading ep 1 & 8 oyal D, NY .. nelair Ol Ref " 1% 1% 10% | Ita . 617 6% o614 LEE 4y 103 .80y . ATty 103 % ma Rail ulsbaker Co sas Co .... & Pacific I'rod lan 25 00 ma nien Pacific . nited Fruit & Food Prod 8 Indus Alco 8 Rubber Co 8 Stes] 8 Steel prd tah Copper illys Overland ‘estinghouse 197% Washingtor | 11 Iy LOCAL STOCKS th suk & Co.) Bid (Putnam Ashed etna Life Ins Co Hardware m Hosiery . ige-Hid cpt Co. m Pillings and Spencer & Spencer pld Brass JULTE risto! anders ¥, " Montgomers R Montgomery ® Gas B Machine R Machine pid iles-Bemt-Pond & Juaa ek Slow & Wilcex usscll Mfg Co com vfd com orth Scovlil Mig Co N E Teiephone andard Screw Worke Works prd com anley anley o raut Hine tavelors Ins Co nion Mfg ¢ S TREASURY STATEMENY $: . v 8. Treasury balance 67 —_—————— New York, % | changes o Great B! 44% | demand gentina To I UTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Member Hartford Stock Exchange 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 NATIONAL FIRE RIGHTS HARTFORD GAS RIGHTS WILL BUY OR SELL JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford, Conn. Trust Blog., Tel. 3-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Strect. Tel, 1815 We offer and recommend IRVING BANK-COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY AT THE MARKET Thomson, Tem & Lo, HARTIORD 10 Ceutral Row Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchaunge Donald R. Hart, Manager WI ADVISE THI. PURCHASE OF YALE & TOWNE Price Un Application Wi DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephune 25380 JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury BONDS New Haves Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G, ¥. GROFF. Mgr.—~Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg~Tel. 1012 Edwin B. Hathaway Certified Public Accountant Federal and State Income Tax Returns Audits, System Installations Hartford Office: New Britain Office: reet 87 West Main Street 'Phone 3-0650. 'Phone 1291. Foreign Exchange | Feb, 11.—Foreign ex- Quotations (in cents) iin: demand 430, 60 day biils on banks, ¢ demand 4.55 demand 4 cables | f 1y: Belgium: demand 3 Germany: demand 000000021 ; Norway: demand 2 demand 16.03; Swit Holland [ demand 20; Den- rk rland mand 17.40; Spain: demand 1 d: demand 119%; Rumania Jemand Mo Austria demand 14; nd 157% DISCUSSING DENBY uistration Officials Today Are sy Talking Over Probable Conrsc Pursued, Seoretary the oi ¥ for his TAFT STILL IS TLL robably Will Be yject 'y - Chict Justice Cone th tmed To His Home Throogh The Coming Week, Do f Justice 1 indiges bhe sghout the ably wi jans. s improving mitted HONDERAS SITUATION HAZY sitna- Aot « indicate movement has rions fighting. THILVES STEAL PIES » estaurant 1 street En- a cellar & that restauraml i reaks ar@ who Lang around