New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1924, Page 15

~ ONE-WAY TRAFFIG FINDS SUPPORTERS Only Five of 112 af Rotary Diniier Opposed to It | ‘n! City Items Albert G. Tuthill, a former High | school football star, is visiting in town fol’ a few days. The gospel team of the White Everyman's Bible class will charge of the mid-week prayer fce at the Methodist church this evi ning. At a meeting of the New Britain club at 8 o'clock this evening a pro- I posed amendment to the constitution | Today was boys' day at the Rot club, “Father and Son Day” w what the boys' committee, under the direction of I, M. Holmes, called it, but the boys just called it their day. Illach Rotarian was supposed to bring his boy if he had one, or some other boy if necessary. There were 112 men and boys present, ranging all the way from E. W. Bennett's son, Cal- vin, who is three years old, and Fred Rackliffe’s son, 17ester, not quite four, to certain sons now prominent in po- litical, business and industrial circles, who have sons of their own. An interesting thing tbout the meet- ing was the taking of a “Sentiment | vote” on the one way traific question. The vote showed only five out of the entire group 112 in favor of any other system than the one way system now in fo Another amusing incident was the question by one boy, “How can you eat and sing at the same time?" He was informed that this the only unexplaincd mystery of Ito- Clever stunts in card manipulation » and sleight of hand were demon- strated by Paul Humphreys of Spring- field. Life is like the spinning of a top, according to Rev. A. I Campbell of Hartford. He told the hoys that to make a life spin right it must be | wound right in the beginning. The winding processes of life, he de- pended upon early training. He said the spinning of a top can leave a bad impression, such as di his top one time when a bhoy he tried to spin it en a mahogany tablo. I'he spinning of a bo life also may leave a bad impression en his chay- acter, He pointed out that the plies to tops and boys the it does to men—they cannot dled by being dictated to. He U, & senator one ttme demanded of a newsboy on the streets, “Give me a paper.” He was met by the query, Is that a request of a esmmand?” T'he newsboy later hecame one of the greatest military leaders of his time and ruled the A. B. I forces in the world war on the theory of requests | rather than commands, He was John I. Pershing. You can't do anything with a top | that hasn’t a point,” he said, and | told the boys the same thing applied | to their lives, that fhey should be- | come acquainted’ with the knowledge | | id, rule ap same as be of what the points of their lives were | going to be. He concluded with the story of a Baptist minister who received a new roba for a gift. His sons played cards without their parents’ knowl- edge and when nearly eaught onc day hid the deck in the old robe, The new robe not being available, he had to wear the old one to a bap- tism and while in the water, first an ace of hearts floated to the top and wAs followed by a king, queen, jack and finally a ten, He shook his fist at the boys and was greeted with the adviee, “Go on Dad, if you ean't win with that hand you ought to get out of the game."” | He told the hoys that vears ago people sald cards were the Devil's Ribla and burned them. He said things are wrong only hecause they | ars used wrongly, “Virtue is not in a pisen of paper, no matter what | may be on it,” he said. [ “BUTTONS” HAS A PARTY | | street | has been Harmonica and Ukulele Duoet Part of Program at Birthday Celebration by |, I'age Boy at The Burritt, Conrad Lindelof, better known as, “Ruttons,” page boy at the Burritt totel, last evening entertained the bell ho, of the hotel and a number of other guests and relatives at a birth- | day party at his home at 29 Dix av-| enne There were ahout 20 guests. A feature of the evening's program was a duet by Frank Grant and Walter Toja, both bell hops at the hotel. | Grant played a harmonica and Walter Topa manipulated a ukulele, The host sang “That Old Vacant Chair Games were played and efresh- frents were served. “Buttons” re- sived a number of handsome gif among them being a gold signet ring from his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carl A. Lindelof. Used New York Marke In Spite of Warning Fred Rose was arrested this after- noon by Traffic Officer Delbert Veley on eharges of violating the motor ve- hicle laws by bperating without a 1egistration or operator’s license. Rose as besn driving around New Britain tor about four weeks, according to Veley, and had been warned that he | wonld have to change his New York | egistration and license for Connecti-| cut licenses if he remained here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roy Observe 35th Anniversaty Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Toy of 212 South Main street were pleasantly sur- prised at their home last évening In onor of their 384§ anniversary of sit wedding. They were presented with a purse. Guesta present rrom Bristol, Collinsville, Iartford, Meriden and this city were FLECT \l“ OFFICERS. A meeting of the Hebrew Ladies 014 People’'s Home Association was held 1ast evening in Talmud Torah hall, and the following officers were elected: President, Mre. & Shurberg; vice president, Mre. Ribicoff; finan- cial mecretary, Mrs. 1| Geisinger: ro- cording secratary, Mra. J. Sirott; treasurer, Mra, 8. Greenberg: trustees, Mer. Rothfeder, Mre. H. Morans, Mre. Milkowitz; board of directors, Mrs H. Alex, Mra. Swarsky, Mra. B. Zap pler, Mra. Segal and Mrs 8 Kop- Towitz DIPLOMATS MEET Polish-Lithuanian fronticr which are & some uneasincss in diplomatic the council of am- ¢ circles occupied bassadors today. | complained to the ! Dancing. $1,165, | | The of the club will be acted moker will be enjoyed A son was born at the New Britain neral hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ezzo of 59 Beaver street. Twins, a_boy and a girl, have been horn to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Sinskwgof 221 High street. Mrs. Rudolph Gatting has returned from the Hartford hospital and is convalescing at her home clift street. The Veterans of Forcign Wars will on. A on 'hold a meeting at the rooms tonight 8 o'clock. The Good of Star of Good a meeting Iriday evening of Mrs. Harry Chapman, street, The east for the farce comedy “The | Time of His Life,” which will be pro- duced by the young folks of St. Mat- thew's German Lutheran church, to- morrow and Saturday evenings, will hold its final rehearsal this evening. Judge Benjamin W. Alling and Thomas W. O'Connor returned to New Britain yesterday after a vaca- tion spent in Litehfield. John Remos of 15 lawlor police that a wom- an living at 17 Lawlor street, heat his wife this morning. Policeman Thom- as J. Feency was assigned to investi rate. Closing « at Welfare committee Will lodge will hold at the home 156 Cherry and street lance, Sullivan's School of ! Eve, Grotto Hall Ady, BiG OIL PRODUCTION | Los Angeles, May - Naval re serve oil property in Bk Hills distriet of California, which the gov ernment is secking to from Doheny interests, 171, barrels of oil 1 eubic feet of gas and 24,925 g line during April, according to a port filed in federal eourt Rear Admiral H, P. Roussean and ) ¢, Anderson, receivers for tested leascholds, Total receipts for the $159,111, hip exponsa $214, and the total cost of oper: the 11 wells on the property the report stated the recover produced 0n the allons of gaso T hore by the con month wére was ting was roceiy = Beaths — George H. White George 11, White, Main street, died last WAt home following a long illncss many years he was engaged express and trucking business In New Britain. He {8 survived by his wife, son, Elzur White; four daughters, I'rank Brigandi, Mrs. James J Dunn, Mrs. George Daschner, and Mrs, Harold Lyons, a grand children, Tho funeral will be held tomorrow morning from Sty church at 9 o'clock. . Burial in 8L Mary's cemetery, Florence Tskin. Flerence Iskia, Infant daughter of Mr, and Mm. ¥rank Iskia of 374 Broad street, died yesterday at her home. The funeral will be held from the Racred Heart church tomorrow morning at 7:45 o'clock. Rurial will Last Vs For the 69, of night 284 in Mra, witl In | be in Sacred Meart cometery, Alexander Alexander 8, Kosiatek of 17 Horace dicd at his home yesterday. He sident of this city fér the He is survived by his one son, Alexander, daughters, the Misses tella, Mary Helen Kosiatek al ba Theld tomorrow morning with a funeral mass in Sa- cred Heart chy at 7:45 o'clock. | Burial win in Sacred Heart come tery. Kosiatek past 24 wife, his mother, nd four func will I ch Bruno Comnall one month old son Mre John Cornali of Swamp Road, Kensington, died this The funcral will ba held to- afternoon at Burial will be i Bruno of Mr, and Cornali, morning o'cl from . Mary's | morrow his home cemetery. Bloom Aug 1 66, died this street, Philip, Leslie and morning at his hom He is survived by six sons, Joseph, Lawren Paul, and two daughters, Mrs, K. Elvira Bloom, held from his afternoon at 2 Abel A. Ahlquist | burial will be in Kennet 1 Bandberg The funeral w be tate home Saturday o'dock. Rev, Dr, will officiate and Fairview cemetery, and Miss Funerals Ammi B, Camphell. body mi B. Campbell veterah of the Civil war died suddenly at his apartments on Wal nut street Tuesday was sent to Whit- ing, Ma#s., this morning by B. C. Por- for burial The of e who or Sons, Rose Borkow <kie. eral of Itose Borkowski of Jurritt who met her death | Tue afternoon in the machinery of a mixing machine of a Broad street bakery, was held ng with & high masa of requiem in Sacred Heart at 7:45 o'clock Burial was | in facred Heart cemetery sireet, this morni ie Brickson who died in Lot Angeles was buried this after noon in New Britain. Rev Dr. A A. Ahlquist officiated at services at | the First Lathetan church at 20 o'clock Burial was in Falrview cemetery. JOSEPHR A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Mr.“Paul Robinson, Assistant NEW LOCATION<565 MAIN §1 Opposite St. Mary’s Obtrch Tel.—Parior 1625-2 Residence—17 Summer St {12 hours and 50 minutes flying time. |no Mary's | * | for | win | eharch, Tiey ! mine NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, YANKEE FLIERS NOW INSIGHT OF TOKIO * (Continued from First —_— ‘Wall Street Briefs Il = New York, May 22.—The Deiaware : Hudsoh company earned surplus of | t 15,128 in the first quarter o( 1924, cempared with a deficit of $1,265 9“4‘ in the corresponding quarter last year. The common stock touched a new high for the year on the New York stock exchange yesterday, advancing the | to 114 and closing at 113, Page) sought arrival. vantage They points to watch their had made 704 miles in Present expectation is that Americans will not continue their| flight until Sunday or later. They are | to be received by the prince regent in | directors of the Standard Oil Co. of | a special audience on the occasion of | Kentucky to declare an extra dis- ! a visit h» is making to the aviation | bursement of 50 cents in addition to base, and their planes are to be gone | the regular dividend of $1 at their over by the finest corps of mechanies next meeting, in order to reimburse | the navy has been able to assemble #tockholders in Kentucky for the from among ite air force, | stock tax imposed in that state, The annuai report of Tonopah Ex- tension Mining Co. shows a drop of $151,138 in net income for 1923 with a deficit, after dividend payments, of $183,453 againet $171,586 in the pre- ceding year. The financial district is expecting Giyen Warm Welcome, K The Associated Press, Kushiro, Island Japan, May 22.—The American de- stroyer John D. Ford, here on duty with the American round-the-world flight, was given a stirring greeting AR by the people of this fishing town and A banking group which is handling the surrounding country today. The |an offering of 370,000 of Venezuelan warmest hospitality has been extend- | Petroleum Co. stock, Par value, « 1 her officers and crew. announced that underwriting sub- pusands of citizens visited the | scriptions wouid be closed today pre- ship yesterday and today. last night | pnrmnr\ to public offering of the the officers were gucsts at a uet | Stock at $3,25 a share next Monday, given by the townspeople, at which | frtme cordial expressions of good will were | France's trade for the first quarter | The mayor declared that of 1924 shows a favorable balance of sel ever had visited the | 748,482,000 francs, against a deficit of 384,279,000 francs in the eorrespond- | ing period of 1923, according to the | Bankers Trust Co., ot New York. ' ARREST GIRL ANARCHIST | Paris Police Holding Germaine Ber- of Hokkaido, exchanged. war v port before. The raliroads of the country had 24,779 surplus freight cars in good r»pnir on May 7, a decrease of 4,710 from' the number one April 80, the American Railway Association reports | There is virtually no car shortage, | A dividend on the common stock of 2 per cent cash and 1'% per eent in common stock, has been declared by | the United Cigar Stores Co., of Amer- | ica, both payable Juna 30 to stock of record Juna 16, Previousiy 3 per cent caeh had been pald quarterly. uture | quarterly dividends on the eommon will be paid June 20, September 30,/ ing an anarchist rally last night, Forty December 31, and March 81, which of her sympathizers also wera jafled, $ Will make payments 30 days earlier Twelve policemen, including two than heretofore, The regular quarter. offieers, were wounded in a fight with | 1¥ dividenda of 1 per cent on the the anarchists, which resulted from |preferred also was declared, the refusal of the municipality to | - authorize the meeting. | TFor the first time since the estab. Mile, Berthon who was found carry- | IShment of an ‘American discount ing a loaded revolver declared she was [ market, rates prevailing in New York forced fo carry the weapon because Nave fallen below tha quotation for feared attacks from royalist sym- | M8 In London, The reversal of posi- | pathizers, ®he maintained that the tons, bankers expeet, will promota a | disturbance last night was caused en. | Vider use of dollar exchange in inter- | tirely by the polica, | national dealings. 1 the differential is long maintained it is believed that | much of the business formerly cleared | | through London will come here, | The New Orleans, Texas & Mexico railway earned $16.18 a share on its capital stock in 1923, the annual re. port showing net income of $2,428,153 compared with $1,721,7 or $11.47 A share in 1922, Surplus was § 1040 a ru|v| of l?('l 631, th Once Acquitted for Murder— | 12 Wounded in 1 The Asgociated Precs Bordeaux, I'rance, May 22.—Mlle, Germaine Berthon, the girl anarehist who was agquitted by a jury in De- 1923, of the murder of Marius a reporter for the royalist papers L'Action Francaise, was rrested today for defying the police and carrying concealed w apons dur- cember, Platean, news Uniform Labor La\\s Are Urged at Chicago Meeting | Chicago, May 22.——Greater uniform- in the labor laws in all states was ged by Ethel M. Johnson, assistant commissioner, department of labor of Massachusetts, in an address today | on the Mussachusetts minimum wa and 45 hour laws before the associa- tion of governmental labor officlals of the United States and Canada. During the fiva yoars of operation of the Massachusctis 48 hour law, she iid, there was nmrk"d inerease in | SUN YAT SEN EXPLAINS S, S T et o’ ABOUT CHINESE TROUB of cstablishments, capital invested and Blames U he alue the nizing Wu Pel-Fa Clique— wumu s Fears World Wa 22 u of manufactured CITY COURT CALENDAR | ‘The following lst of short calendar will be heard in city court ne xt 1day afternoon at 2 o'c k: gers Bash and Door company va. reial Trust company, Roche i, B, ¥, Gaffney for defend. demurrer refal Trust company va, John B. 1. Gaffney for plaintiff; limitation of time for Philadeiphia, May The Publie T.edger, In a copyright dispatch to- day from Canton, China, quotes Dr, Sun Yat Sen, first president of the | Chiness republie, as saying that he | had been decply moved by the ex- | pressions of sympathy emanating | Ifrom America at the false reports orl his death. He also said that China, harassed by other nations, may caues | lanother world war, Sam Falk, Klett fop | Thae “Ledger correspondent said | defendant; discélos. that he had talked for an hour with , order for answer and Dr. Sun at his headquarters and that later he had handed him this signed statement: “I declare that as long as foreign powers, including the American [m-l ernment, persist in recognition of the | Wu Pei-Fu elique as the Chinese gov- ernment thére must be disorder and strife in China. “I beg for ne assistance hands of foreign powers, but as founder of the new order in China 1 have a right to demand neutrality of foreign powers in our internal af- fairs. Otherwise the day may come when harassed China may be the hand to set afire another world con- flagration. “1 have been dceply moved by manifestations of sympathy which the talse report of my death has elieited | trom the American people. 1 inter- pret this less as personal tribute than evidence of continued American in- terests in the great processes of | change and national readjustment with which I have been identified | since and before the Chinese revoiu- tion of 1911.1912 M " Comi for p { wer, udgment redemption M. Racher alntiff, Sage for e of defens judgment Rohe and p | & ¥ or pla pleading or Mirza plaintiff, Ma Judgment Doll & Kirkham, Cooper, Camp for plaintiff; ad and Gueria Nair default, John 1 gan Maxen, Upson for defend- ant; I nther, Woods for defendant; Smith ve, Peter A, Troiane, Hungerford and default for failure 1dgment ris v, heirs, ereditors Oliver D, Sey- r plaintiff; judgment, George Mar- plaintiff, Dunn & detendant; pleading at the | to ple Hil and mour, Clarence n gentino, We McDonough by plaintiff. Joe Sankows Kulas, Nair intiff, Kiett for defenda permission to file amendment to coms plaint Eugen n, Woods for y or defendant; h represen s of Traces ve for the | ki ve, Stanislaw e Glasser va. George 0. Grif- sintiff, Rohrmayer | aring on damages, STANLEY MEMORIAL SOCIAL. 7:45 under Men's club & so- | cial will be held all the peunlo' the Staniey Memorial church and | parish in the basement of the church. | | | Tomor at the auspic row vening s of the for of Aovebeparz Interscholastic Games To Be Held At | Yale Ficld Saturday May 23 —Entrants for the interscholastle games $aturday at Yale field will number 260, represent- ing 29 schools, it was announced to. | |day as the list was made up officiallvy. ! | Many of the entrants will arrive to- motrrow and the Yale Athletic assoica- | tion as the host, will give them a din- | ner in the evening with B. R. Littie, 11924 8., as toastmaster, and T. A. D.! Jones, football coach, H. F. Wood- |eock, ticket mansger and C. £ Os- born, director of freahman athietics, | |as speakers. Hill schoo! will send the largest | delegation, while Choate, lawrence. ville and Peddie have Jarge squade. | Tn the scoring, four places will| count. Hill school won Jast year. An interesting program has becn pre- pared. evening the or- chestra ryman’s Bible class under the 4 of Oliver Nicho! furnish There will be remarks by pastor of the Gilman, and by of the Men's elub, Miss Margaret readings en- | Sunny So ” and Brown Alice teacher of vocal music Britain will Druring the ve New Haven, music. N brief the new George Peterson titled “A My Sweet Townsend, in Hartford and sing "4 Return™ by Care Noma and “I Hear a Thrust,” by Cadman. Vollowing the program light refresh- ments will be sepved and a social time enjoyed he social s in charge of the entertainment commit- | tee of the Men's club of which Arthur ¥. Spencer is chairman preside Hamiin Bive v two of will PUNISH POLICE CHIEF | By The Associnted Prees i Manila, May 11. —Chief of Polics Arcosa, of Tloilo, who recently was! suspended by the governor general Ihecanme of his alleged rough treat. of twe Pritish subjects mamed Brown and Kay, has been reprimand- ed Governor General Woed, and his pay declared forfeited during the susprnsion Arcosa, after the repri- |mand, was testored to duty. TWO DIETARY SINS Mo., May 2 Ameri- o great Aictary Webster of Carthags, ational convention of Kirks cans arc & br. G declared at i osteapaths here today They eal too much, and they not cat enough of foods rich in min- addrd 14 the Wame for this the ton who to iy of tw \, ment ae by eral basés,” he Dr. Webster 12 omission of a balanced dict manufacturer w1 mnech and throws aw please the eye and tongue, taikative charactsr in pespears’s work I8 Ham- , who Pas 1,589 lines to* speak, o refines foods - The mest the housewir: the coarser parts, |lsNxm | necticut, | south and | to federal offices in the wouth | representation MAY 22, 1924, WALL STREET STOGK EXGHANGE REPORTS High TLow Clos Am Bt Sug 391; Am Can ..., Am lLoco Am Sm & Re Am Sg Rf em A mTel & Tel. . Am Wool Ana Cop Ate Tp & § [ At Gulf & \\"l Bald Loco Baltimore & O . 5 Beth Steel Con Textile ... Can Pacific Cen Leath Ches &Ohio Chi Mil & St I . Chi R Isl & P . Chile Cop Con Gas Corn Pro R Crucihle Steel indicott-John .. Erie 1st prd Gen Electrie Gen Motors Goodrick BF .. t North pfd Insp Copper Int Mer Mar pfd 3 Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil .... Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. . Lehigh Val Mid States ON. Mis Pas . N ¥ Can e NYNH&H., Norf & West North Pac Pure Oft ... Pan Am P & T Penn R R Pierce Arro w., Ray Con Cop Rep 1 & 8 Royal D N Y Rinclair Oil Ref South Pacifie ¥ th Rail Studebhaker Co Texas Co ...... Texas Pacifie Tobacco Prod 487 118 Iz ! Transcon Ol L'nion Pacifie United Fruit 196 17 8 Tndus Alco R3% |' 8 Rubber Co 24% TR fMteel . ... 17 8 Bteel ptd Willys Ovérl Westinghouse AEERTA % 56% 38, LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS (Putnam & Co.) Bid cane 502 P LN Arxked | 568 | b 102 10 15 2 2 101 25 80 20 Aetna Life Ins Co. Am Hardware . Am Hosiery Bige-Hfd Cpt v, com Billings & Speancer com | Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass ..., . Colt's Arms . Conn 1.t & Pow pta . Eage! Lock ... Fafnir Bearing Co, Hart & Cooley Hid Elee Light ... ladders, ¥ Jo R Montgomery com . — J. R. Monhtgomery ptd N B Machine ... N B Machine ptd les-Bemt-Pond ecom North & Judd Peck Stows & Wilcox, Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co ..., Telephons .. Rtandard Serew Stanley Works . Stanley Worke pfd Torrington o com Traut & Hine Travelers Ins €o ..., Union \Hr Co BULY 710 r. 8. Treasury balance, S. TREASURY STATEMENT. U $254,835,074. New York, changes ea Great Britain: May 22.~Foreign ex- | Quotations in cents demand 434%. Cables 435. 60 day bills on banks 432%. France: demand 5.45% cables 5.48% Ttaly: demand 4.42 cables §.42%. Be gium: demand 4,59 cables 4.60, many: demand trillion) Holland: demand fweden mand 13.91. Denmark: demand Switzerland: demand 014 demand 17.68, Polgnd: demand kia: demand 000012 mand 1 5-8. 0014 1-8 (per 30 16 Spain demand 13.79. Czecho-8lova- Jugoeclavia: de- Austria;: demand Greece 1.95 Negroes Forming Planks They Want in Platform Jersey City, N. J., May —~Repub- lican negro men and women from several states held a conference here today to draw up planks they will ask the republican national convention to incorporate in ite platform at Cleves land in Jun: Dejegates from e Rhode Island, New York, Massachusetts, Pennevivania, Virginia, District of Columbia and New Jersey attended The conferrea are expected to act upon platferm planks which favor recognition of the negro voters in the declars against “lily white- of negrocs advo- i*m™; favor appointment the southern eate reduction of congressional | n states which are alleged to disfranchise ne- | grors and deny the suffrage granted | | in the constitution FURNITURE DEALER RUYS, Papers have been pasted covering the transfer of the building at 351 359 Main strest from Joseph Dziczek and John Zujko to Tsadore Rirnbanm. Stores the i1ding, which was formerly occupied by the New Britain Clothing Co.. will hs given over to e farniture W tions are planned whoe expecis 1o into the new location nesk hy the « e zhle by July new owner to move 1 baum has been in the in New Pritain res 11 W were spent in the where he is at present Hanna block located. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Membgrs Hartford Stock Exchange 31 West Main St. Tel. 2040 PREFERRED STOCKHOLDERS OF The New Britain Machine Co. who have not yet signed Proxies for reorganization may leave them at this ofiice. We would be glad to explain the plan to any stockholder who is not familiar with it, J UDD & COMPAN Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Steck Exchange HARTIORD-CONN. TRUST CO. BL3#G,, TF ritt Hotel Bldg, Tel. 1815 Railroad Stocks xceptional opportunities ave now available in this class of securities, giving high income return with safety of dividend and excellent possibilities of appreciation in market value. May we offer suggestions? Stocks carried on conservative margin, @homson, fenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr, STOCK WE OFFER: Bristol & ‘Plainville Electric Co. Price on Application We do not accept margin accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York G, F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 508, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bllg.—Tel 1018 Waterbury Danbury Middletown New Haven EDDY BROTHERS & NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2:7186 We Offer 100 Shares of Landers, Frary&Clark 50 Shares American Hardware The American Mortgage & Discount Corp. RESOURCES OVER £2,200,000 HOME OFFICE: WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA, 25 West 43rd Sireet Franklin Trust Building Union Bank Building New York Philadelphia, Pa, Pittsburgh, Pa, 107 Booth Blodk 588 Broad St. New Britain, Conn, Newark, N. J. = = ———— OFFERING 10 YEAR FIRST MORTGAGE COLLATERAL TRUST 7% GOLD BONDS. Dated July 2, 1923 Y Due July 2, 1933 A DIRECT OBLIGATION These bonds Dircet Obligation of The American Mortgage & Discount Corporation with resources of over $2,200,000. 1n addition, these bonds are sccured at all times by the deposit with The Citizens- Mutual Trust Comy (as trustee) of ¥irst Mortgages, 209 or more in excess of the face v the outstanding bonds are a oy These Bonde afford a safer investment than individual First Mortgages or Bonde secured only by one property because they are equally se- cured by & number of Mortgages on different properties in various Firet Mortgages of comparatively small amounts on many Jocations. properties furnish a distribution of risk which casmot be attained in any other way. , DENOMINATIONS K500 and £100 or through our “Inves you-Save” 1y payments as low as $10.00. Phone New Britain 3015 May be bought plan, T¢% interest paid on m The Hartford-Connecticat Trust Comyany 0ld 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. W CLERGYMAN DROPS DEAD Y. New York city, Bridgeport and New Haven, Conn, and other places He was a graduate of Alleghany eole Henrs Blatz of Town of Nicholas Burlal will be in Brooklya, N. Tice While Reading g Y AUTOMOBILE CATCHES FIRE A short cirenit in the wiring of an autemobile owned by W. D. Synder of Stonington sct fire to the machine vesterday on Main street opposite the bout cor=fart station and Engine Co. 1 wa® he New Yo 4 on a will alarm to extinguish s at Brookiyn, N. [the fire, May “tor at R nry Bl V chureh nn dird Mr H Episco Trambull, ¢ night. He tihrary Rev vy w » o minis 0 | time ence, with pastorat