New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1924, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SALMON SHOCKED MAY COMBINE FOR 'SAYS HE ROBBED DAWES CONFERS (Wt Street riets TEMPERANCE WORK (Continued from First Page.) | opening address of the convention sesterday dist Episcopal ehureh. At § o'clock this evening the dele. gates will be the guests of Phoenix Temple of Honor at its vegular meet- g in O, U, A M hall, The degres of delity will be exemplified on sevs ndidates and about a dosn for membership will by will make its e in I8 new nniforn, morning there will b 10 a'clock, and at 1:80 will meet in front of ows hall to go on a pienic y Park, Harttord, where res treshments will be served by Dorcas Roelal Temple, Bessions will be held Wednesduy at 10 a, m, and 2 p, m, while al 6:30 o'clock a banguet will conclude the convention The Temple of Honor und Temp- which is & paternal society for totul abstinence and opposes by all honorable means the use of ligquors, has between 8,000 and 10,000 members in this countr where it just aby hold its own dur- Ing the past year. The orgunization is strongest in Michigun, where there are 800 members und where $2,000 waa paid out in sick benefita during the past year. Comnecticut has temples in New Hritain, Hartfor Portland, Etafford Springs. Ansoniu and feymour; the local temple has wbout 50 members The soclety s actively enforcyment and good govern ent. It has a4 junior department which boys may join. later transiciring to the senior organization. It confiued o this country or cyen to this continent® in fact, the greafust progress is at present being made in fweden, where the membership showed a great increase during tle past year Praises Earvly Prohibitionists, Retiring Snpreme Temp Wil lam J. Rawlings opened the after neon meeting by reading his ad- dress, which he opened Ly congratu- lating temiperance work ong the progiess of their movement and on the leasening force of wet propa- ganda. He spoke of the debt to the first workers in the cause of prohibition, He then welcomed the Vigiting delegates to Connecticut and New Britain. He read the necrology for the past year. It consisted of five members, including Past Grand Recorder John . Hopkins of this city, who was chief templar of Phoenix Temple at the time of his death. Suprema Templar Rawlings that the condition of the order was not all that could he wished, but that in many places, particularly in it was forging ahead. He deplored the sudden suspension of members without due warning as given in other fraternities, conside Ing it a cause of weakness, and call- ing attention to resolutions passed in 1893 which would lessen this evil | if obssrved He said that publicity was a great agency was acquiring sufficient of it through the temple paper, which is edited by Grand Recorder Sloan of this city. In regard to the proposed amalgamation with the Sons of Temperance, Suprene Templar Raw- lings recommended a conference with the other order, members of which were present at the eession. In closing his speech he exhorted | the members to concerted action in the cause of tofal abstinence. WILSON AND C0. {AS RECEIVER -ontinued from First Page.) rning at Trinity Metho ‘Tomorrow A wession at the dele, nee crasading aeoking lak said Sweden, showad assets of $121,000,000, the proposed refinancing 31, Undar plan, it was planned to issue 250,000 | &hares of prior preferenca stock and | 550 shares of class A common stock, A section of the stockholders, in cluding representatives of the Swift ostate, also largely interested in Swift & Co,, and holding between 20 and 25 per cent of Wilson & Com pany preferred stock, opposed the is- of prior preference stock, taken precedence suance which would have s to dividends over the stock, The opponents prevenfed the two-thirds vote necessary to put into | cffect the refinancing. McAllister Indicted for Murder by Jury New York, Aug. ~Robert Mc- Alligter, former patrolman known as the “figing cop,” because of his re ord as a sprinter, was indicted to- | day for first degrée murder for the thooting of Vincent Fighers on Aug. 18, The indictment was return- ed within an hour after the grand jury began hearing evidence, M- Allister's réquest that he be permit- ted to appear before the grand jury was denied. Danhurv “Woman Dies After Trolley Strikes Her Danbury, Conn, Aug. Mre, garah . Robertson, for many years proprietress of a toy and doll shop here, died in the emergency room of the Danbury ing from injuries received when she was struck by a trelley car early to day. The weman was croesing the street according to Arthur Griffin, the mo- torman, when she stopped and turn ed around. Supposing she would go back the motorman did not stop his car and the woman in etepped forward in the path of the car. he was nearly &0 years old (serman Nationalists d Against Reparation Plan Tha Associated Press. Berlin, Aug. Dr. Hergt, Ger man natlonal party leader, today in formed 1he Reichstag that the parts disapproved the reparations agree men reached at the London interna. tibnal conference and would oppos a1l bille designed to put it into effect B is not | due | | preferved hoepital this morn- | MINT AT PHILA, Prison Tnmate Boasts He En- dineered Hgllllil!lou Thelt Aug Boasts of a Prisoner at 8 Mieh,, that had headed & halt million dollar ar contalning the Philadel. HEO Were the first ore Chicago, at Josoph, he robbery of an express old phia nunt & yea definite informetion money boun i for diselosed concerning such robbery, it agents returned aftor questioning the mun lvarned toduy when (ederal The prsoner 1 Edward d his alvinents relaine to the ihery at Pittsh urgh, were told the authorities by a coll mity Risdon alvo is known as Edward Meyers, wind Bt Joseph authorities vogard him as A clever fndividual Hin history Is to he investigated in connected with tealn and payroll holdups The robbery sld 10 have of Risdon s boastod, 8 suld to hinve taken place on the outshivts of Fittshurgh a Wl Ago when § 000 in old currency wax heing take to the mint tor renovating, The cellmate toid tederal and the St Joseph anthorities that tsdon told him he had gone to Hastings, Mich, and stolen a num- her of seals for mall and express cars, which had been made for the government, ‘The collmate’s story wis that Ris- don told him a confederate had honrded the axpr train, entrance to the wxpress car, sorted the sacks and thraw the money from the car, A short distanes Psdon clnimed WHa shara of the loot, ac the eellmate, the confederate having k.ilsi a man, an Italian, who threat- ened eiposure, and then fled to whieh W ugents farther he never on. But obtained n Risdon was arrested on . three keys said to fit ex- stered mail sacke md in his underwear. He fs to have threatened to kill the when his fingerprints were taken, and sent broadeast ®xdon’s record, according to fed- ersl egents who have returned here from Michigan, shows he was arvest- ed in Detroit for safe blowing in 1918, but that he escaped from | prison. oair sheriff Mint Cfticials Deny Yoss Washmgton, Aug. 26.—Officials of (he mint director's oftice anfd today ihere had been no ioszes of any kind nay helonging ta the United Sigtey inlnts in many ~ears and re- fused to treat seriously the state- ments 2id #o hzve been made by Fdwsrd Nsdon, a prisoner at St Josenh, Mich The zanual inventory My only recently ‘m aceounted for ail longing ta the govern: | Mary O'Reilly, asstetant d clared. of m of mint completed, moneys b t. Miss vector de- for good and that the society | The Penn- have no re- deseribed by a h. hed no It was m-,u!rmpw‘ Ang ania rafizond pol Coery: 6f & robbery prisaner at 8t Josepi's, 3 | Mint oficiais ezid they knowledge of robbery. |stated that dirty money is sent to ‘(r\" tr: ury deopartment, Waehing- |ton, &nd not to the mint here. | Pitt=burgh, Aug. 25.—G. B. Craig- Read, chief of the Pittaburgh bureau |of the United States postal inspection | sarvice, eaid today that he never had |neard of sueh a ”""V when in- | formed that Ldv sdon, a pris- |oner at 8t. Joseph. Mich., had teld |a call mate that ke had headed a bandit gang that stole half a million |dollars trom an express car. NIHILL WOR Condition of Bridgeport Priest Is Critical After a Rally. —Phy REV, Aug. icians James B, of Augustine®s It | €. ehureh, who stricken with paralysis Saturday evening, reported | him to be,in a critical condition this | noon. ather Bridgeport, attending R | manent recto Kil pallicd after his col nizht, but today he . James Tyler, of ea called to his expeeted that John . Nilan will visit the siricken priest th ateernoon. ther Nikill has b pastor in Bridgeport fo 34 year: | [ hedside and Rishop n A MAN 2 ‘or the AUTO HITS POLIC New Haven, Aug third time within a few weeks a po- 11 nan on tr c duty was struck hy an automobile today when a ma driven by John Mostrio, ran ¢ and serfously injured Trait Policeman John Ahearn at the co ner of Temple and Chapel streets.” [When struck Ahearn was trving to vescue Mrs, Catherine Daley who was in the path of the machine and who also was injured Mostrio was wrrested and held under honds of £1,000 on a charge of reckless drive ing. hine I CONFERESNCE Stamford, Aug More than a of leading scientific men, pub- lie afficials and others attended the firet American shade tree conference which epencd fte seesion in thie city today. Dr. W. E Rritton, state en tomologist of Connecticnt The problems cannected owth and prot trees will he discussed e mem hors of the an ction tour to points of interest Rronx park SHADE, TR soore presided the shade with 7 conference will make inepe incinding a visit to the way in New York eity RREAKS RAILROAD GATE Labvienice of 72 Orangs te Lieut. Samnel palies station this had kroken the ctreet rairaad hie machire Joreph et reported Ramforth at the that the he mim diiving merning gate at croseing while on Eim street | iterated then gwinging off the train | ording to | | expected to he Nihill, per- | en a turn | WITH COOLIDGE Rubning Malcs Meet at Home, in Plymouth b= ltesponding President Cool him today at Dawes, repub, Vicespresident, orning for the the publicun " Ing his Py The Associat Noston, Aug an invitation from idge to confer with Plymonth, Charles O lean candidate for left Roston thig Vermont town where presidential nominee vacation The confervnce, which is the sees ond between the ropublican presiden tal and vicesprestdentinl nominces sinee the Cleveland, is eapected to Le devoted to discussion of Issues to be stressed in the party's national cumpalgn and to the formulation of additional plan for the conduet of the campalgn, Ku Klux Klan Isue Whether the Ku Klux Klan ques- tion would be diseussed was ot known when Mr, Dawes left here although the matter has been Lrowght to the fore within the past few days by the challenge issued by John W. Davis, democratic pr dential candidate, ta Mr. Coolidge for a declaration on the Klun, and hy Mr. Duwes' statement of opposi- tion 1o the organization in his ad. dress last Saturday at Augusta, Maine, Members of Mr. Dawes' today that the snddenly- reached decision made by the vice presidential candidate yesterday had party res gained | 10 connection with his kian address at Augusta Suggestion that Mr. Dawes visit the president en route frem Maine to his home in Evanston. Illinois, associates of the former said, came first in the form of a message re- ceived Jast Friday from republican national headquarters in Chicago. This was followed, it was said, by an invitation from the president | which Mr. Dawes found awalting him in Augusta on his arrival there Eaturday The decision to stop at Plymouth en route home was reached by Mr. Dawes yesterday while he was at the summer home of Harold M. Se- wall, republican national committ man for Maine, near Bath. 1t ne- | cessitated a quick re-arrangement of plans for the homeward trip of the vice-presidential candidate with the | result that he arrived in Boston last | night insteard early today as| planned, of Arrives At One Leaving here at 7:45 o'clock this morning, Mr. Dawes was due to ar- rive at Ludlow, Vermont, ahout 1 o'clock this atfernoon. He will | leave immediately by antomou.'a fo= | Plymouth, taking lunch wit', ¢rest- | dent and Mrs. Coolidge, and will then confer with the executive. The return trip to Fvanston will be ra. | sumed from Rutland, Vermont, to- night. First Campaign Discnssion Plymouth, Vermont, Avg. 25— This is the first time since ha started | his vacation here nine days ago that | Mr. Coolidge has entered into a dls- cusgion of the, campaign keeping close to his father's home, mean- while receiving only a few visitors and succesefully seelking rest, He ' has given some attention, it was said, to government business, taking care of urgent mall each day and reading the report of the tariff com. mission on the proposed rednction in | the duty on sugar hut no decision Is made by him on this hefore returning te Washington Thursday, Members af the Michigan Grange whe are touring in this secnion will | be received tomarrow The Whits House car was sent aver to Ludlow this ' morping to bring the Nawes par here, That town is the nearest on a rallroad to this village, €. Baseam Slemp, rotary to the president, met Dawes there TREATY OF LAUSANNE Herriot Mr, Urges Adoption of Docu- ment Before French Chamber To- day—Will Post Saturday's speech By The Associated Pres Paris, Aug. 25.—"Tht public i& a daughter of 'rance,” Pre- inier Herriot declared today when | the chumber began a discussion o the treaty of Lausanne, the Lausanne protocol covering racial minorities and the Thracian treaty of Neires signed in 1920, M. Herriot urged ratification and cther speakers also supported vatifi- | cation, dec that such action was necessary in the interesis of | Prench trade and Fronch edueation- | al and religions work in the terri- tories aifected, The chamber 166 to post thioughout France M. | Herriot's speech of Suturday on the | negotiations of the London interna ‘ tional conference, Turkish re- voted 333 inst | ST. MARY Ranns of marri for the first time A church botwe He and Mary | menth's mind m was sung this morning for the late Daniel Garey An aniversary mass will be sung for | the late Ugo Vatentine at 7 o'cle Wednesday morning. A month mags will be celebrated at 7 lay morning for the late McCabe, CHURCH were published yesterday al 0 dohn . £ s Welch A nry mind o'clock Fr Mre. Annie SIGAAL s IGNORED TRAVFIC Wesley 1. Buys of Bristol ar- rested this morning by Teatfic Po- fieeman Delbert Veley on a charge of failing to obey the traffic signal at the inter tion Main and Wost Main streets V- BANKRUPTUY PEY New Haven. Aug senjamin A Fleteher doing bisiness as the Enterprise Cover Mfg Co of Bridge- port fleld a petition in hankrnptes hers today showing MHabllities of $3,816.04 and assets of 83,063 35 10N | He was the | quickly vanquished Stoek prives « el anothe hary Cessation gofl A whish N reaction in toduy's marke of pool .‘n\m. il restimption n our forovd the eoft ing margInel ae the n cuny eakly counts, Industeial ot hit, liguidation helng atimulated by ship procesdings « Ca. o8 AppProxim hares out of e hard of 1) sues the reeeiyer Wilson & New Hond offerings 1oday wated ahout $40,0 st heing 20,0000 Ontarie, Canad, 4% per ent non callable 20.yeir gold bonds, priecd at 985 1o yield more thun 4.75 per cont, AN IBsUe of $1.6,000,000 |Louis ville & Nashville 4@ n mnding morigage honds 1urgest, Was promptly v, Thep riee was 93 per cent, ADProN the larg PProvine er o re the next oversnbseril, L Overing was evident in som the recognized industiial In the early afternoon hut there was an inervase of selling pressurs iy variows other stocks, many railroads and Industria's losing 2 to 3 points, The Wilsen & Co. stock hroke 4 points and the bonds 4 to 7 on the announcement of the recelvorsnip. AUR. 28.—The action of the stock market, which ite shrewdest foliowers maintain does not reflect pas* or immediate condi tlons, but 15 4 discounting of events months ahead, sins brought uly its present reactionary tone a Ing among traders that a waiting stage has arriy I'he opion pre- valls that the beneficlal eifects of the intar-allied conference have heen largely eshausted and the time has come fo await actual concrets results and the real start of autumn business in place of enthusiasm for higher quotations. Many stocks and bhonds now are considered as having venched values representative their worth. Conservative ftraders take the attitude that the period is New York, | opportune to avoid a top heavy price structure I'amous Players- e six months 1,501 equal come of v corporation in 1 ended June 36 was §1 after preferred dividends to $4. share on the common stock against $1.501,048 or 86 a share a year ago, Daniel Boone Woolen Mills varned net profits of 3 47 after expenses interest and depreciation but before federal taxes i the halt year ended Jvne 50 compared with a deficit of | 72.510 in the corresponding period | of 1923, BROOKES PUT OUT FROM TENNS PLAY Veteran Austvalian Loses Young New Yorker The Assaciated Press Forest Hills, N. Y., Norman K. Brookes, veteran whose racquet wizardry has carried to probably more interna- tional triumphs than any other play- now in the game, had the un- pleasant sensation of being eliminat- By Aug. 5. Australian i ed today in the first round of the ne championship. | vietim of a young New | tional mens' singles who tr 9-17, 6- Kelleher, 0-6, Yorker, Hugh umphed in four sets, 6-2, Brookes, although he calied on all | the court craft of which he has been master for vears, was not the Brookes of old. His soft stroking was easily solved by Kelleher, who his elder rival after losing the first set at love, due apparently more to “stage-fright" than anything else. Brookes ried the second set to deuce but wilted quickly in the last two. The first victory of the tou ment fell to Jean Borotra, I holder of this year's Wimbiedon championship whos: spectacular placements and versitility defeated Carl Fischer of Philadelphia, in straight sets, 6-2, 6.4, 6 Pischer, using his southpaw st effoe- tively made a gellant Aght hut srratic at eritical moments, ST ANDREW'S CHURCH Plans are being made for the church festival to be held September 18, 10, and 20, The m: Baymond Gonyea of Hartford and Eleanor Sinjwich of this city will be solemnized at & o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. Edward V pastor of the church will retreat at Keyser 1sland, South walk this week was know Mise Mise City the Pittsburgh Here 18 who will be Atlantic selected Ly Brother Billa of how to pick 'em Helen Steubner Pittsbuigh” in beauty tournar Pennsylvania E the nt ke 2 to| comptroller of | | tianal ins Tl riage of | ikis, | morrow be on a |the Sacred Heart chu Nor- ! = | l (N RETURN KOME .. Canpnmlea Will Confer in Hartford~-Securities Moyed it Halmon Al the ey with State MeCook, AUg. 25 Comp ] confer row Hridgeport, tioller Predorioh Wostport wil W Hartford tom Treasurer Anson ornor Churles A npleton voy General Prank b, Healy the auditors with yeferonce the condition of state funds in von trol of formor Trew G. Haurold Gilpatrie, ‘L was shockod 1o | patrie's inlsfortuncs, i declarod today wpon his return fro an extonded western trip, 1 am net in u position to mak au thoritutive statement as ta the con dition of state funds but | beliuve they will be found intact, A comp troller 1 have r nwibility for dis buresments and ¢ my offiee cks tully duily with the troas ner receipts, but primarily the i5 only concorned with dishursements. | be in Hurt ford tomorrow for nlerener With all stute offiel after Which T will be in a porition to make a detaled statemen o G Attor und slite o W oof Gil Nalimon conre ol on Hartford, Aug. 5. - Securities worth several hunidred thousand dol lars representing one of the special funds of the state treasury, have been moved to the main vanit in the | treasirar's office from an insecure safe in another office, where they have lain for years, practically un protected and of easy aceess to hold- up men. Treasur Anson T. Me- Cook o few days after he had taken offica discoversd the condition and immediataly had the seeuritios moved and a large amount of addi- e arvanged for on the main vauit At noon fhere was but one person, a woman clerk in the office the socurities were kept and nobody in the adioining rooms. With a re volver and a amount of de termination, a burglar could have walked directly to the safe, taken the hundies of securities and prob- ahly made a safe departure before the alarm conld be spread Thy electric burglar alarm system in the main vault heon tested within the past few days and found to be in good working order, Mr. | McCook emphasized the fact today | that all of the state's sceurities are now amply protected from losa by fire, burglary or embezzlement. where City Items A marriaze license has bean jeayed ' to Mark Dirkich of 08 TRooth street Miss HMM] Karasowski of 29 Mr. and Mrs, K F. Olson of South Burritt street and Mrs. George H. Munsell of Hartford, have re- | turned from a tour to Niagara Falls, Canada and the White mountain Daughters wers born at the Ne — « Britain General hospital this morn- John Rerzen of | Clifford inz to Mr. and Mrs. Plainville and Mr. and Mr: Rv’nrlm-an of 73 Fllis street WONAN EATS TOADSTOOLS Mre. Konstantas Kovauckes of | Spring Street Thought They Were | . Mushrooms—Is Now in Ho-pital. | of 87 herself | aftsrnoon what mushrooms, Kovaucla con vesterday Mis. Kostantas Spring street very fortunate when she came across thought was a bed of She picked them and it to her home where she cooked and ate Ithem, only to find herself very sick. | Baden Thompson, another it of the house, discovered woman in a sick condition and wont to the poliee station to gel the am- rce. Mrs. Kovanckas was taken to the N ain General hospital where it was found she had been soned from cating toadstools, is thought that she will recover, s the | _— Beaths [ Treta, fonr-year-old IFrank a, 1 Market street, died this morning imeral services will be held to- morning at 0 o'clock at h and by t comoter. nomd Lidmond “Trela, of Mr, and M son will be in Sacred H. Blake Mrs. died Rochelle, R Poiter s afternoon et Lyifa Satur- Lydia Ursu Funeral servies Urgula Blakesies day morning Y., were conducted Kons' funcral pa at 3 o'clock hy 1 sistant pastor of ational Fairview ——— in New h Cong vas in e Hou ehureh, Tnterment cametery P — e e ———] SEPH A HALELY Funeral Dircctor P'anl Robinaon, Acsistant Arw Lovation—565 MAIN ST, Opposite St Mars's Church Tel—Parlor 1025.2 Reskdencee—1 7 Summer Tel. 16 L._..__ M, st m PAPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY with FLOWERS F. W BOLLERER'S PUcy sHop i (HURCH ST, 101, 588 attor the ear selling of Covering stop ing of by Chandler s clines ras neluded Divison Pipe ol L TRTEE Copper ulko Wore » | Can 1 | Chi Mil & St P [ Chi R 18l & AUGUST 25, 1024, \WALL ST, REPORTS | York With buying ne o stock prices fath 0 show pols, L Aug 36 fors about evenly bl 4 10 reveal . wri considuigble vi N Alhs A and s e Wil Mutoy ] e o1 and Marwelt advancing about & paint oled by soH W 1 ol shares. e whrug vaveution ol ¥ e Prives 1 Iy downw Wil e ustials un ® uid bring s ord Narp recessions o Bl points were dedd Goneral Klvetrie. Fuw i abou E At Vi A Colurado g o | te othls Howl Chemieal, V. #. 4 0N prefereed, € Wk coming A" which o 104 tiew high f Nash Motors, ntornational ong, the latter roue rive ul 47 8.8 s opuned steady L o mtinued points Tl win, Iron vod 10 als the Chile nent Nk Foreign sl e and Plore JYIng sippor Marwell M culatie thronghout g wecelerated by K M @ilon prices, Oila y affocted by gusoline cuts in New Englund althoug) | on o was A notable eaception, | Vg 20 pointa A further breas of T points in Colorude 17uel, whieh il aleo had an upsettling Luckawanna — dropped % | bt the losses In most ot the uls wera amall, Heavy spots i the industrial list inetuded Gen cral Fleeivie, Atlantie KRefining, Fu movs Pluyers, Ameriean Unite tallnays Inostments pre Da- vislon Cremical and Adums Express, oif 2 10 215 points, The elosing rails and industrials were supply during the afternoon, Inter- national Paper, Marnsdall A, Worth- ington Pump, Wabash A, St. Lowis th afeet pointa other ¢ vred, was weak Low-priced n free | €onthwestern and New Haven drop- PINg 2 ta 4 points L Close | o Am Bt 4 Am Am Loco Am Sm & e? Am Eu ef com 441, Am Sum Tob .. 50 4% S 171047, AtGulf & W1 .15 I Loco 1 Altimore & Beth Steel B Con Teatile icific Can Leath Co. 143 Ches & Ohio . 143 P Chile Copper . Chino e Con G R t-dohn et n Fiiect ex-Gien Motors Goodrick BF Gt North prd 6 Insp Copper Int Mer Mar .. 101y Int Mer Mar pd 40% Allis-Chalmers §2 Pacific Ol 47 Int Nickel 18% Int Paper 5314 Kelly Spg T'r 167 Kennecett Cop. 461, Lehigh Vay Nid States Off « « I 1 « 274 15 387% 804, 46 1 § 453 161, 5y 528 115 46% | 15 3015 16% 4615 | 537 113 12 NYNH Norf & W North F Nat fead Pan Am P ¢ Penn R R Picrer Arrow Ray Con Cop. Readinz . nep 1 toyal N Y r Oil Ref South Pacific Texas & | Tohaceo [ S Indus Aleo Rubber steel Steel prd Copper 109 121 h (LR 3 Ove stinghouse Dividend We STOCK QUOTATIO (Putnam & Cn.) LOCAY Ac et tha Casualty Life Ins, ¢ Aeton Fire Am Hardware Am Hosiery Automohile Rige-111d ¢ Biitings & Rillings & Spencer pfid dristol Fea It'e Arms DR Tns, Cocom 109 nencer com s 1 o 1 1 ' 113 101 an blvs enhles pot m m - - 18 supeq Cinesan y e LA LA N1 #i7g " RANCl NAAREY | 1-4. Cz TNAM & New York Siock Eschangs s Martford Stock Eschangs West Main i, Tel 2040 Menihe We Offer:— 100 shares Landers, Frary & C 100 shares Yale & Towne EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN ) Hartford Conn, Trust Blds. Tel.2:7180 We offer: 50 shares American Hardware 50 Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Fafnir Bearing | Thomson, Tenn & . Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. : WE OFFER:— { STANDARD SCREW CO. COMMON STOCK at a price to yield over 9% We do not accept Margin Accounts un & COMPANY. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Hartford—Conn. Trust Co. Bldg., Tel. 2-6281 | We Offer: 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS 100 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 Shares NORTH & JUDD "JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Liachange of New York Waterbury Bridgeport Danbury STOCKS BONDS New Haven Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, e=mmy CONFIDENTIAL LOAN $50.00 to $300.00 If you are a prompt payer, we have a lower of interest for ali installments paid on the date di Apnlications received privately at our office, S US FIRST—as it will save you interest money. "WE ASSIST YOU BY BEING OPEN EVERY EVENING 7—9 Industrizl Department under supervision of State . Banking Departments The FIDELITY FINANCE Corporatio 87 West Main St Phone 1291 Connecticut Professional Bldg. Room 109 Fareign Exchango Aemand 1. 11-8. Ri Argentis demand 10, 1-4 Monti Jugo-Slavia: demand 0014 mand 47 1.5 rasil i 83.87 demand York. Aug Fore Wuotations in demand 448 K0 day bills on ba denand 558 1 Waly: demand 441 1-2; clghume denand 499 Germany v Holland: gdemand mand 127, ben 1815 Sweden: e Woetland: dem. nid T2 Epain demand 18,29 G mand 151 Poland: demand weho-Slovakia: demand 2 FUNTS n 14 nks AAMILTON I8 New London, Auge vices recoived here § the effect that the lr'f. : Hamilton, coast guard ph is due here tomorrow. e ving a two months' waters. The: H. H. Hinck ne 1, proceedi Irance, Spain. 1'ort terranfan ports, and here fiom Dermudd Friday. fHrme At Britam s 448 1.2 1-2, #r SN 142 cables 500 triftion Norway demand i 26 8 vig [ n o 19