New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1924, Page 13

FORD'S. BID FOR SHOALS ATTACKED 50 15 Coolidge for Alleged Eaf&rts in His Bebail Washington, June 2—Henry Ford's Muscle Shoals bid aned the attitude of the administration towards it are de- nounced in vigorous terms in the majority report of the scnate agri- cultare committee, which at the same time recommends enactinent of the amended Nerris bill foz government nership and supervision. The report drafted by Senator Nor- repuplican, Nebraska, chairman the committee, makes repeated eference to what it terms Mr, IFord's vithdrawal as a candidate for presi- dent and his decision to support President « dge and assails in particular the plan to replace in the properties the Gorgas steam plant sold to the Alabama Power comipany $3 K “When the sale of plant,”” says the report, the sceretary of war, in which 1 have said he simply carried out the contract made by his predecessor, Mr. FFord, who was at thai time a can- didate for president of the- United States, hecame exceedingly angry and condemned the secretary of war, and through him the administration, in unmeasured discourteous terms. Scores Administration. “Po appease his anger, a vicillat ing administration publicly announced that the amount received for the Gorgas plan would be credited upon five million dollars which Mr, I"ord agreed to pay for Muscie Shonls in ease his bid was aceepted by con- <ress. his Kindly induced by ether pleased Mr. Ford the administration turned into love and he became so vielently friendly 1t ha himself withdrew as a candidate far president and annonneced his sup port to the executive who had mad: such a liberal concession.” The hill, the report savs, car vies out the idea of the president in reference 1o the sale of the Gorgas plant and directs the secretary of war to eonstruct a sleam power plant of 10,000 horsepowbr the Warrior on which the Gorgas plant is upon land to he ebtained hy purchase condemnation and to pureha or condemin a right-of therefrom to Muscle 8hoils and it to the Ford corporation additional gift ought to satis- fy Mr, Ford and koep him good na- tured, at least until after election, the report adds. *“No one has ever offered an excuse for directing the secrefary of war to condemn private property and pay for funds, In order to turn private corporation to be sole benefit that corporatior As far an T know, this is the first time such a thing has ever been attempted “This proposcd plant, like the old one at Gorgas, has no connection with Musele It will be ever, a very valgable acquisition to the Ford corporation. 1t Will, in effect make him a gift of a steam power plant Jocated at the mouth of a conl mine. It ought to go a great way in bringing satisfaction to any person who possesses & mania ! wealth and commercial power.” The Norvis Bill The report points out that the Nor- vis BiIl gives the secretary agricnl authority to lease nitrate plant number 2 to any person or corpora tion, which, it eifte, would inclu Mr, Ford, for the manufacture of fer- tilizer and directs that 1 sup- plied to opefate the plant. e secretary of agriculture, u terms of the biL” it declares, authority to make such A even without charging any rent for the same, ‘This leaves the way open for anyone to enter the for field on terms much more fay . orable than it is claimed by any of the bidderg o far, they desire to secure.” Propaganda favoring Ford's bill, the has Been spread over the country from two quarters—one gen tering in real speculation And the ather heing directed to the farm heen led to has ¢ for Gorgas made the 18 favor, parhaps super- cousiderations, o that his anger at was not only admiration, but house rive situ or way turn over *Thi it us over to a 1 for the e of new Shonls, how great f o ture, power der the “wonld have lease, tilizer report savs, estate ers, who, it asserts, have believe that definite urance Feen given that the price af fertilizer will be eut in half if Ford gets Muscle Ehoals. » “The Washington represcr largest farm or, tions States hae been from engaged Ative of one of the An in the United the very beginning in spreading this paganda,” report alleged, adding, “that drawing a salary from the farmers of e is carefully feading them iterature tending to mislead actively pro the America, deceplive them inte Mr, Vord's camp.” “It i not known that Mr. Ford himeelf s a pqn of this propaganda, i* continues, “by his ignoring the re- quest of committers to before them and discuss his bid he it impossible for anyone to him regarding any of the involved. But it would seem that a man of his prominence ought not to stand idly by while 1n his name mis- come has made question questions representations are being spread over | Fertilizer Trust A favorite slogan of this propa- ganda, says the report, is that Mr. Vord will save the farmers from the “fertifizer trust,” although the Ford Motor eompany, it asserts, is now en- gaged in the fertilizer business 3ol the manufacturer cither must be “a part of the combine and following in their wake, or he must be In a posi- tion already 1o break it down by com- petition.” The report sels forth ris bill contemplates the distribution of all power not needed for fertilized produetion and would give the gov- crnment an important key to a giant power system that could cover the en- tire south, thus, It dellares, prevent- ing power monopoly. Fertilizer, Wt 2d4s, would be produced either by the jepartment of agriculture or a pri- iate lesses under the supervision of the department, and power produe- tion and distribution would he admin- sistered by a “federal power corpora- tion,” which 1 use as operating capital, in to #um obtained from the Alabama Power company for the Gorgas plant, accumulating sarnings sufficient 1o bring the total up to $525.000 604 The sum of ¢ the country that the Nor Fm for the fertilizer Imbmes!.‘ it out of public | | Mrs with numerous other ling with competition of , construction work and l'experimental activitics, provision is made for the manufacture of explo sives for use of the army and navy. |and, along |n~m| s de: | the properti J.M, CURTIN, HEAD OFTRUST €O, DEAD City ltems ’ (Continued from First Page) s His heart and’ soul have been wound up in the bank and he always pointed with pride at the success of the company. He took great pleasure | | in seeing the young men that entered the employ of theb ank recéive pro- motions to higher and more respon- sible positione. Ior that reason, defalcations of the three officers of the bank who are now in the Hartford county jail awaiting trial in Supegior | will mecfing of the Daughters of Isabella at 8 o'clock this | evening at the club rooms, The sewing eircie of Laurel Court, 1O, of A, will mect at the home of Mrs E. Pinkerton, 267 Whiting-street, to-| morrow from 5 o'clock. | There he a 10 to Francis Clynes of Washington street has returned from New York where he spent the week-end, @ A daughter was born at | Britain Gene Hospidad Mr. and Mrs, Joseph W, Union stree: The Misscs Jerome have N. Y. after. with Mrs, H. street, Dresses of the summer 1 Dress Shop. A son was born Arthur Therrin of at the New Britain General yesterday. | A son was born May 28 to Mr., Mrs, Charles H. Cleveland of Black Rock avenue. Phenix lodge, T. O. Tuesday evening and linitiatory degree on a date Clara camp, 1. N, of A, | reg meeting Tuesday Junior Mechanies' hall, Al officers are vequested to be present, The special meeting of the whist committee of the New Britain Chapter of the Connectient Council of Catholie Women, which be held this evening, has bern postponed until to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the same hall, Lewis Shipps of has gone to Bordent tend the funeral of William H. Shipps, day the New terday to | Roche of 49 bank's funds, not made known to him. Talking to his wife Saturday, he mentioned the names of the three officers of the bank who are in jall, and said “In those three have three of the finest young men in the s e of Connecticut.” His said, “Do you think so?" He wered, “I don’t think, 1 know that you in't find three better young n in the state.” Interested In Other Companies, He was also president of the Don- ielly Rrick Co. and a director of the New Britain Paper Box Co. Farlier in life, Mr, Curtin was active in poli- tics snd served on the board of po- commissioners for several years, ng chairman of the board. He was a member of 8t Mary's parish, and until the time of his sick- was a fember of the church were Schrift to the of Alice oklyn nd reh and Rr week 763 Ilo returned spending Rabinow now we wife better Lind in latest Mary Elizabeth Main advt, to Mr. Mrs Roberts street hospital cot 87 and 146 0. F., will meet Dt will confer the class of candi- 1088 choir. He mation of New ., Joining the will hold a etaning et took an active part in the for- Britain lodge, B. P, O lodge as a charter member, after many years of mem- bership in the Hartford lodge, B. P. 0. E. He was the first treasurer of the lodge, holding the office for 17 vears, heing forced to reliquish his duties when his health began to fail, He was a member of Daly Council, Knights of Columbus, the Rev, W, A, Harty Branch, A, O, H,, the Foresters Ameoerica and the Chamber of Com- was to 218 Hart N. J fat) died stre . to at Iy vester his who Py merce He leaves Curting three daughters, W, O'Connell, Mrs Joseph loran and Mrs W. T, Morrissey; three John E. Curtin, James H, Curtin William I, Curtin, a stndent at university; three brothers, Curtin, William E, Curtin . Curtin and three sisters, Murphy, Mrs, Patrick Ryan Frank Kent, and nine grand- Mrs. Mary A. Mrs. Daniel M. Hal- his wife, Morin arrested Charles who wi 933 Kast Friday as a deser- ter from the army, was returned to FPort Wright, where he deserted, Policeman Patrick O'Mara today The case of Anna Barbara Lelman of this city against Mary L. McEnroe of Hartford foreclosure of a mort gage has out court {12 1o Naie represented the plaintif | The Neptune Packing o, of Boston, Mass,, through D, L. Nair has brought suit for 850 damages against I, Olivia of this city. The papers were se 8:ed | by Deputy Sherift Martin Horwitz are returnable in the city court third Monday of June, The Neptune Packing Co, Mass,, has brought suit ages agalnst John city, Deputy She served the papers today is returnable in the third Monday of June plaintiff of street, by | sons, " rand Yale Thomas J nd Peter Mrs. J, B nd My, children, The funeral will be held Wednesday morning with a =olemn high mass of requiem in 8t Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery “RELIGION OF LIFE" hings Come From Religion and of been settled of and the of Boston, for $50 dam Blkorupsky of this Martin Horwitz and the writ city court the David L, Al the Higher Standards Should Be Nair represents the Miss Susan ( { the stenographer Word v day that the J. H in the ¥ 1t Maintained in L Says Rabbi, the as today ente de ale charity thinga eame originally from religion and that one's religions convictipns should cover everything fn life, was the theme of the address delivered today by Rabbi Joseph Sil- arman of Temple Emmanuel of Hart ford, at the noon meeting of the Rasus olub today, Rabbi Stiverman he Religion of orything employ o partment That all A ived 1 to- Bhea, this city proprietor of 11 works, was Schenectady TR John M Bhea Sheet Met hospital at N, Y, suffering with a istained by a fall bile while on a trip to Friday. A son was born at the hospital today Lamothene s brol his automo Saratoga last en leg from his text, He sald wing il rning originally came from reli. glon, He sald that in view of this faet it wasg too bad that there should oy | e ' took as New Britain to Mr. and of Me- catme General Joscph Clintoek road Superintendent Holmes returned Charter Oak hospital underwent an operation vulgar plays, cheap literature and im- moral yesterday from . the where hooks, CENTER TROOP WINS recently sSURPRIsED party MISS BESSO sixteen” Miss Tremont arge number of fricnds. | sent from Waterbury, A was weet surprise Hilda Bessoff at street, last a Troop | Wins Cup in Inter-Troop 11" tender her home, Seont Meet==Nine Troops Pnter— SYening S w Drum Cbrps on Field. Guests were Hartford The home decorated for asion in and white | and supper was served by candle light Miss Bessoff recipient of numerous preity gifts, Voeal and in strumental selections were rendered by those presemt pre 1d this eity The largest and most suceesaful in- ter-troop field meet ever held by New Britain Boy Scouts took place on Walnut Hill park Saturday afternoon The new Boy Scouts drum corps was sent and a hit and nink s competed Troop 4 of the First Congregational 104 points won the 'sil. the « A, with Troop ehurch second and Joseph ehureh, third, n R Troop 20 of the Linceln chool was first with 62 points and Troop % of the Baptist church see- ond with 40 pointe, The winners of first and second places in both elassed were awarded silver cups prettily vellow was the o w was the made church, with Ve cup in 2 of the Routh Troop 19 of St lass = Class Draths Joseph Wickwire Wickwire, age 7 Camp dicd 1 o Seth Wicktire, in Westwood Park, He had been on a visit tn .t years of at o eph LEAVES HEALTH BOARD Dr. Kupelian Severs Connection With Re- ening Mainville " lays. He is s Mre, John Kisse Wicky , and Sidney iinville home for the past few ived by two brack thres h Wickwire held undert daughters, and Miss Lucy George,{ The fu- | at 2 p. king pariors of and burial will be in Board as snallpos Patients sons and Set cover, neral e m., ffom the B. C. Porter 8on Fairview ecemetery T Maier, pastor of thé irst will tomorrow Dr. M January 22 conn s Kupelian, since ted with the board of health Henry W, | in charge of the smallpex patients, to Congroga. | 18y severed connéction with the U rd and resugie his private practice immediately, “Dr. Kupelian's services have been eminently satisfac- said Dr. R. W, rintendent, today. taking his duties in the smallpox patients he A after 46 actual cases and windred ¢ A, There is ut one patient 1 o will be re- eased in a short time, o far as is known there have been no new con- 2 o'clock. | tacta within the past 17 days, al- Rev, 4 though a maximum it takes 21 e disease to develop AT his church, wiil officiate l Funerals ' Avel Wellin 1 of Axel We Kensington avenue, was his home at conducted by Bristol, Burial metey tory Pullen, si in every way, over s look eral The Tuner in of 256 eld this af- ernoon Services w Hielm from re at They we ents were released today worge F. Wood of 87 Chatles @Dalton of 87 ‘n’] John McNamara Camp Seymour street of 12 Pearl str . Paul Robinson. Assistafi NEW LOCATION—585 MAIN &1 Opposite S, Mary's Charch Tel.—Parfor 1625-2 Residence=17 Summer St. 1825-3 BAPTISTS CONDEMNX WAR Wie, June 2.—~War as a method of sottling interngtional dis- putes was condemned in a resslution adopted by the northern Baptist con- vention Milwanken today. Cows Live High Lima, Peru—A Lima shoe dealer ki recently when a cow fell throu of his house into the dining room. Animals often are Kept on top of houses in Pern, and it tiy happens that a cow passes ity ing taken brought was - EAPRESS YOUR SY 'lr\fllh‘ll‘ru FLOWERS rosy s THL. the roof frequ . RO ln CHURCH ST, her wi a roof. | there as a calfl and finally down as fresh beefl. the ! court for taking about $50,000 of the ! Wall Street Briefs i s — New York, Juno 2.—Net opernmg come of $7,118,824 reported by the lrnnulmma railroad for April de- (|ra<rv| $008,166 from the same month last year, but the total of $25,702,006 for the first four months of 1924 showed a gain of $656,920 over the corrcspondm period of 1923. Gross revenues in the four menths dropped to $226,814,008 from $241,076,7 a | vear ago. | - Aividend accumulations on the pre- ferred stock of the Midland Steel | Products Co. hdve been cleared up through the declaration of a dividend of 34 on the preferred and $2 on the common, payable June 17 to stock of record June 9. Regular quarterly divi- dends of $2 on the preferred and $1 on the common also were declared. New bond offerings today included a new issue of $2,600,000 province of Manitoba, Can., 5 per cent. Gold bonds due 1944 at 98 1-2 to yield 5.12 per cent. Others were $1,600,000 Duval | county, Fla., 5 per cent. gold bonds sued for highway construction at prices to vield 5.62 1-2 per cent. and 81,250,000 Peninsular Telephone Ce., I"la.,, 10-year convertible debenture gold bonds, serics A, 6 1-2 per cent. at 98 to yield more than 6.75 per cent, The Greene Cananeg Copper Co. re- duced its deficit to 55,932 in 192 compared with a deficit of $1,4539, G{fl in 18 Gross earning for the year amounted to $6,497,317 against §2,- 404,130 the year before. Creation of an economie council to advise and assist the minister of com- merce in the development of French trade and the coordination of French economic activities has been by the French government, according to the Bankers Trust Co, of New York and aiming at the adjustment of all commercial treaties in the interest of I“rench metropolitan and eolonial pro- duction. The economic council, the bank says, is destined to assist in working out and enforcing a compre- hensive economic program for all the countries and territories under the I'rench flag. Surplus of $308,884 after taxes and charges is reported by the New York, Chicago & 8t, Louis for April and for the four months of 1924, §1,608,209, With the merger ofgPublic Service Fleetrie Co.,, Publie Service Gas Co, and United Klectrie Co. of New Jor- sey, the new company known as Pub- lie Service Klectric & Gas Co, will have more customers, it was said, than any other single operating com- pany engaged in the gas and electrie business with a total on May 1 of 1,065,000 customers, The Denver 7 Rio Grande western |"¢IHI'm|4I'u net operating income in. ased to $1,261,327 in the four mnn'hl of 1024 compared with $396,. 762 & year ago although gross rev. enues of $9,541,951 were $285,621 Jess, April net income wan $410 against $177,345 in April 1923, the Mathieson Alkali Works declared a dividend of 1% per cent against back dividends on the preferred stock in addition to the regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent hoth payable July 1 to stock of record June 20, Only 1% per cent in back dividends is now unpaid. The Celluloid Co. declared terly dividend of 1 per gent common stock, Previously cent was pald quartedy, The Continental Motors Corporation earned net profits of $1,843,744 in the six months ended April 30 after in. terest and depreclation but before federal taw, against $395,267 in corresponding perfod last year, This Is equal to 66 cents a share on the common, Directors of quar- on the 1% per Loeomotives in need of repair on May 15 totalled 11,886, or 18.4 per cent of the number on line, an in- crease of 426, compared with the number in need of repair en May 1, the American Railway Association ro- ports, The North American Ce. reporis eurplus of $15437.324 for the year ended April 30 after preferred divi- denda but hefore depreciation, against $12644.414 in the previous year Grose income was 877,320,273, a gain of nearly $13,000,000 COTTON CROP REPORT. Washington, June ~The condi- tion of the cotton crop on May 25 was 65.6 per eent of a normal com- pared with 71.0 a year age, 69.9 in 1922; 66.0 in 1921, and 72.8 the aver- ge of the last ten years, on May 25 the department of agricuiture nounced today in its first report of the seagon. The condition of the crop by states follows: Virginia, 62 North Carolina, 71: fouth Carolina 68; Georgia, 68; Florida, 77 Ala- bama, T0; Mississippi, 69; Louisiana, Texas, 66; Arkansas, §8: Ten- nessce, 54: Missouri, 52; Okiahoma, 58; California, 91; Arizona, 90; Néw Mexico, 89, DR, COOMBS PRESIDENT. At the annual meeting of the Na- tional Soclety of Naturopaths held at the Hotel Taft in New Haven yester- day, Dr. P, R. Coombs of this city was for the fifth time elected as presi- dent of the society. cers elacted are as follows: First viee- president, Dr. E. Clough of Thomp- sonville; second vice-president, Dr. E. Durham of Norwich; third vice-presi dent, Dr, H. E. Borgene of Stamford; secretary, Dr. H. C. Backofen of New Haven; treasurer, Dr. A. Schreitar of South Nerwalk, an- 70 SUPERNUMERARY RLSIGNS Supernumerary Policeman William R. 8chmidt turned in his resignation a8 a member of the police depart- ment last night te Chief William C. Hart. Schmidt, who has been a su- pernumerary since June 7, 1921, gave as his reason that he is leaving the tcity. 178 \RR ISTS IN MAY A total of 176 arrcsis were made by the police during the month of May, according to the monthly re- port compiled by Chief Hart. Viela- tors of the motor vehicle law lead with 44 arrests, 27 arrests fpr violat ing the city ordinances and 12 for | violating the liquor laws. decided | the = WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS New York, June 2.—Stock pricess moved within narrow limits as tading was resumed in the stock exchange today alter an extended holiday, but the main tendency appeared to he downward. Pivotal issiies showed frac tional recessions, with particular heaviness devcloping in Baldwin, At lantic Refining and Ioyal Dutch ! Other oil shar including Pacific and Pan-American issues, moved higher. Speculative activities in the dealings were centered chiefly in the movement of half a dozen issucs in which selling orders predominated New York Deck and Wil ] prefered vielded a point or more with laldwin and Atlantic Refining extend- 'ing their early losses. Extremely nar row changes marked transactions in U. 8. St American Can and motor accesory shares snd there was scarce Iy any alteration in the pri Standard dividend paying issues. lantic Gilf & West Indics prefered was an ontstanding exception, advan- cing 2 1-2 points, while American Tobaceo moved up.a point. Foreign Exchanges opened lower, French francs dropping below 5 cents, High lLow earl Close 1031, Am 31, Can .. Am Loco Am Smit Am Sug IXf com. 4215 Am Sumat Tob. 12 Am Tel 73 Tel .126% Am Teb .......140% Am Wool ....., 67 Anaconda Cop . 20% Atch T & 8 7..160214 At Guif & W 1, 15 Bald “Loeo 1091 Haltimore & O . &6 ieth Steel B Y% Con Taxtiie . . Can Paclfie Ches & Ohto .. Chi Mil & 8t P | “hi RIsl & P . per Chino Copper Con Gas ...... rn Pre Ref ... & Rr. 1473 Y 121 Yy MTa 17% 653 331 ioodrick BF . Gt North prd Insp Copper Int Mer Mar pfd 33'y Allis-Chalmers 2% Pacifis O11 7% Int Nickel 124 Int Paper 2% Kelly Spring '"r 13% Kenneeott Cop.. 381 Léhigh Val 421 Mid States Ofl. . Mis Pae RYDM o000 NYNH&H Norf & Wes North Pac Pure 01 . Pan Am P & T Pean R R Pieres Arrow Ay Con Cop Reading Rep 1 & 8 Reyal D N Sinclair Oit South Pacifie South Rail Studebaker Co xTexas Co Tobaceo Prod Transcon Ol I"'nion Pacifie . United Fruit U 8 Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co 17 8 Steel 17 8 Steel ptd .. 1"tah Copper Willys Overtapd Westinghouse i) 10214 181 121 B2y 2y 5114 v Ref 120% 190 9514 1190 68 ™ IR 1108 6% 1189 6 4 ] 565y 56%% LOCAL RTOCK QUOTATIONS (Putwam & Co.) Bid 80 LH Asked Aetna Life Tns. Ce P Am Hardware Am Hosiegy Rige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Rrass Colt's Arma . Conn Lt & Fow pid Fagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co .. Tart & Cooley H'A Fiee |||M J. R .\|nm.mn- ry com J. R. Montgomery pra N B Gas .. N B Machine N B Machine pfa Niles-Be-Poand com North & Juda Peek, 8towe & Wil Russall Mg, o, Seovill Mrg. 0. Southern N K Tel Ftandard Sere w Stanley Works Stanley Works prd Torirngton Co. com Traut & Hine Travelers Tne. ¢ Union Mfg. Co Yale & Towne ‘6. " 67 £ TREASURY STATEMENT, Treasury balance, $205,643.311 BOY RELEASES BRAKE ON ! AUTO WOMAN I§ HURT The other offi- | Youngster's Prank Proves Serions for Mre. Salata, Aged 80 of Beaver St, AOther Week-end Accldents Mre 60 Franasco Salata of Reaver street, suffered from a frac tured ankle as a result of heing struck by an automobile on Washing fton streét A boy released the brake, aillowing the machine to roll down the grade. Paul Urso of 179 Washington street was also strick, suffering minor injuries. The identity of the bey who releassd the brak of the mach a8 not know Raymond Williams, aged 3, his Jeft Jeg broken when he struck on Main street yesterday by an automobile driven by William J. U'Byrne of 81 Sefton Drive, The boy wa staken to the New Britain General hospital. John Rogalis, &, strest was struck automobile driven amist of 738 Arch Lruises about his had wan of 15 Sevmour yesterday by an by E. H. Sund- straet, reeciving knces, He was . \treated at the New Britain General PUTNAM & CO. Men Members Hartford Stock Exchange re ®ew York Stock Eac 31 West Main St Tel. 2040 We Offer:— 50 Stanley Works 100 American Hardware 50 Torrmgton JUDD & COMPANY | Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTVORD-CONN. TRUST CO. BLDG., TEL. 2-6281 New Gritain: Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 NEW YORK CiTY TRUST COMPANIES reports clearly reveal the growth and strength of these Their ~lu ks ave legal investment for Savings Banks and Trust Funds in the State of Connecticut, May we submit detailed infor mation as are of interest? @Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTIORD STOUR EXCHANGES Donald R. Wart. Mgr, npon ‘h of these stocks WE OFFER: Standard Screw Co. Common To Yield About 107, Price on Application We do not accept mar Recounts JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York « BoNavl Bank Bldg.—Tel 1013 Waterbury Danbury Middletown New Haven G, F. GROFE, Mgr —~Room 508, EDDY BROTHERS & @ NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2:7186 We Offer— 50 Shares of Torrington 50 Shares of Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Shares of Stanley Works The American Mortgage & Discount Corp. RESOURCES OVER S2.200 000 OFFICE: WHLELING, WEST VIRGINIA, Pranklin Troust Building Union Bank Building Philadelphia, Pa, Pittshurgh, Pa. A8E Broad S Newask, N J. HOM 25 West 43rd Street New York 107 Booth Bk New Britain, ¢ n OV ERING 10 YEAR FIRST MORTGAGE COLLATERAL TRUST 14 GOLD BONDS, Dated My e Nty 2, 1088 OBLIGATION The Ameriean Morigage & 1 with resources of r $2.200,000. Ta addition, red at all times by the deposit with The Citizens. ny (as trustee) of First Mortgages, 20% or more e value of the outstanding bonds Am Dot Obligation T nds Discount Corpe s be of these bonds are sec Mutual Trast Compa n excess of the fs ndividual First Mortgages roperty because they are equally we. ages on different properties in various ges of comparatively small amonnts on many ibution of risk which cannot be attained in estment than vd & saf These Bor Bonds secur Is affc or only one cured by locations, properties 1 any other wa a number of First Moy h a dis ¥ DENOMINATIONS £1.000 K500 an £100 ought for cash or through our “Invest-as-you-Save” interest paid on monthly payments as low as $10.00, Phone New Britain 3045 —_— but their society WORLD BEALTH OFIER 75475 7% 10 HAVE ONE SOCIETY crsx : organization. The members of the new To M plan. cociety will aiso exchange information on preventive medicine and all mate ters of public heaith. Intesmational Health Society Organized As Result of Recent Inter- Will Seek Bskimos Norway Oicinle Christiania Christian Veden has made many trips 18 There is 8cOn 16 40, arctic regions, has prepared 19 Interoational Health «art from here to hunt for two Bskis recent inter- mp tribes in nerthern Canada. Though warned that no white man ever returned from the region Alive, feden s confident of success. The 1and he will explore is said to abound in minerals and oil ehange of Public whe organized an a8 a resuit of the change of public health officers who have visited this English public health methods A provisional committee, gor of doctors from Great Britain France, Germany, Poland, Ttaly and Eeuadot has been elected to draw up ihe constitution. The 1ty will have its headquarters at neva and all public health officers who have al- ready taken part in league inter clanges— from 43 Adifferent coun- tries—will vited to become orig- iral members. rieh fife,” Dr. Mosher says. “She fills Many of these doctore her with incrssant activities and far been inerested in the work of 4oe shus cowts mervous bankruptey.™ lon, June 2 society country to study npesed Tussia Modern Gifl Tired Angeles, Calif. — The most of the girl of today 18 according to Dr. Clelia Duel Mosher of Leland Stanford university, “The modern girl eraves a short but <o Los ave Aot %0 tite