New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1924, Page 13

- GANS N Chimn (Continued from Wirst Page) Quinsan, progressing a distance of four miles since the movement start- ed that morning. He added that reliway and tele- graph communications had been cut in that vicinity and trains and mq pages to Nanking had been inte; upted, " > Confirmation of dispatches re-. porting the interruption of traffic on the Shanghal.-Nanking rallway wi received in reports from the Amelr- san counsul at Nanking whieh add ‘hat Genera] Chy, military governor of Kiangsu, had left for the front on the evening of Sept. 1. Armies Repulsed. After 24 hours of fighting, within 15 miles of the coveted city of Shan- _Ehal, forces of General Lu Yung- Helang, #uler of the territory, re- pulséd the armies of General Chi Shieh-Yuan and gained about two miles, according to a statement is. sued from the headquarters of Ho Feng-Lin, defense commissioner of !hln;h;l. Many casualties were e Who huddied into the city from the firing lines, today viewed the open- Ing of hostitlities with apprehension and fear that the battle lines might ?oml closer to the city before night! all, « The engagement now, in progress 18 becoming general in tie area from the line of the Shanghai-Nankfhg rallway to the coast and heavy can- Aonading along thg rallway lines was reported. The temper of foreign govern- ments toward China’s provinclal eivil war was indicated yesterday when several contingerfs of British mar- ines were landed in the foreign sec- tion ‘ot Shanghai and 400 French sailors were sent ashore from war craft now in-the harbor here. The I'rench troops supplement a vojun- teor company on duty to defend the {"fench settlement in any possible \mergency. Nearness of Fighting. An indication of the proximity of actual fighting to Shanghai was 4lven yesterday when encounters be- tween the Chinese soldiery and play- «rs of th Shanghal golt club links, tocated {n the northern suburb of iiankwan, led to an order from the ‘lub suspending play until further otice. While the general topic among the oreign population today was the actual starting of fighting, methods by which the rival Tuchins propose .0 finance an extended conflict also vere discussed. The Chinese cham- Ler of commerce addressed a letter 5 the Hong Kong and Shanghai sanking corporation,. protutla.. igainst a reported project to loan ‘he Peking government one million ounds sterling, the loan to be ;ured by German bonds. Behind the two Tuchun conten- lers for Shanghal today was the re- pective support of General' Wu Pei- ‘u, head of the Peking government, ilied with Chi, the Kiangsu govern- «t, and Chang Tso-Lin, war lord of tanchuria, who was reported in dis- itches from Peking to have con- ibuted $3,000,000 to General Lu ung-Hsiang. | Ald ¥rom Manchuria. The Manchurian war lord, how- 'r, was content to lend his finan- 2l aid to General Lu for the pres- it, but has promised him military 1 when dt {s opportune, Despite iang's assurances to his measure { participation in the conflict, resi- ents of Peking spending the sum- aer at points reached by the Pe- ing-Mukden railway, along which “hang would bring his'troops south- ard, have been advised by Chinese iends to leave those places in view the probable interruption of traf- « on the line. General Feno Yu-Hsiang, a Chris- 4n Chinese member of the Wu Pei- u Peking forces, was reported to ‘ave refused a request for addition- . troops for General ' Chi S8hieh- ‘uan, on the ground that the secur- ity of the capital might be endan~ cred if troops were moved. Reed Predicts Move To Fund War Debts Washington, Sept. 4.—Just back from a two months' trip in Europe, Senator Reed of Pennsylvania pre- dicted today after a call at the White House that negotiations soon would be initiated by the European nations concerned to fund the outstanding war debts to the United States. Thé reparation settlement had apened the way, he said, for those countries which have not accounted for their debts to do so, and he de= elared that if such negotiations were not opened soon by them, this coun- try should take the initiative. “In my vieit in Europe,” Senator Reed sald, “particularly in France and Italy I heard less and less talk of debt forgiveness and them seem | to realize that cancellation is impos- | sible.” American Labor Against Bolshevism Says Brady. Hull, Eng, Sept. ¢.—Addressing the British trades union congress here today, Peter J. Brady, of th!i American Federation of Labor was “against Kaiserism, bolshevism or any form' of despotism which seeks to rthrow democratic Intitu- ftion | Mr. Brady welcomed the efforts SBOOND. DAY OF ROTARY CONYENTION Conclave Ab New Londlh Hears Speakers in Moming—Sports in the Afternoon New London, Sept. 4.~Convening for its second day of the fall con- clave the ‘Rotarians assembled in convention at Hotel Griswold, East- ern Polnt today, opened the Rotaty forum with feur addresses. The first was a talk on high ideals of gervice as basis of all worthy en- terprise by Howard W. Selby, presi- rnt of the Springfield club, High thical standards in busicess and profession was the sybject of Albert Smith of the Tumer's Falls club, spoke on' th of {deals of fan“to his commuuity life. The final addresa by George H. Cooper of Pittsfield on the advancement of un- derstanding, good wiil, and interna. tional peace (hrough world fellow- ship of business and professional men, ) Luncheon this atternoon was in charge of the Hartford club, Presi- dent Leo A. Korter, presiding. This afternoon there are competl- tive matches in tennis and barnyard a bridge and Mah Jongg tournament, The Norwich and New London base- ball teams went into battle. . City Items Chief Willlam C. Hart of the po- lice department has been notified by the commissioner of motor vehi- cles that the }icense of Moses Deben- fan of 196 Hartford avenue has been suspended. The ljcenses to operate held by the folloWing have been re- stored: Klim Pesesky of 98 Booth stret, John Kuncewicz of 329 Broad street, Sam Garcla of 35 Lafayette street and Joseph Sakalalskas of 48 Smalley street. Miss Gertrude Goodison, Who was operated on at the New Britain gen- eral hospital for appendicitls Tues- day evening, is well on the road to recovery. / ; Frederick F. Harmon, pianist, has resumed teaching. Studio, 140 Main St. Tuesday and Thursday after- noons.—advt, Misses Anne O'Brien of Tremont street and Margaret Daley of Main street have returned after two weeks' vacation at Buffalo, Niagara: ¥alls and Cleveland, O, v Tomorrow evening at 7:45 the Men's club of the Stanley Memorial church will hold a meeting. Plans for the fall activities of the club will be discussed and decided upon, here will also be a surprise featusé which will be of interest to all the members and their friends who at- tend, ’ John J. Erwin of 10 Erwin place reported to the police this morning] that a quantity of building material had been stolen last night from a building he is constructing. Dr. D, W. and Mrs. O'Connell and family of Cedar street re- tyrned this afternoon after spend- ing their vacations at Bay View beach, Milford. 86 DIE IN HURRICANE British West Indies Suffer Heavy Casualties, Check Up of Island Death List Reveals, 7 By Tho Assoclated Press. St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, Sept. 4.—S8ix persons were killed at St. John and 80 were killed in the neigh- boring small British islands during the hurricane last Thursday pight, according to a resume of reperts from the various - islands today. There was mo loss of life at St Thomas but the property damage was heavy, | New Seaplane Record * “Made*by Lt. Cuddihy Philadelphia, Sept, 4.—Shattering the American seaplane record of 190 miles an hour made Yyesterday by Lieutenant Ralph A, Ofstie, U..S, N., over the Deleware river .course, ILieutenant, George Cuddihy today Arove his plane 197.6 miles an hour in further tests preliminary to the navy's defense of the Schnelder in- ternational seaplane trophy at Baiti- more next month, ‘WINS DOG BITE SUIT Judgement for the defendant to recover costs has been awarded by Judge Willlam C. Hungerford in city court in the case of Alfio Brunetto against Stanley Drezek. The plain- tiff brought suit to recover for al. \., | > . The famous old whaler Wanderer fell a victim to the hur- i, crowded with forelgners| golf for the men and for the women | ricane that swept the Atlantic seaboard, She was tossed onto been reported safe. MERCHANTS AND MFRS. ASKED 70 CO-OPERATE Chamber of Commerce Writes Busi- ness and Manufacturing. Places on Behalf of New England Week Letters were sent out today by the Chamber of Commerce to all mer- chants and manufacturers -calling attentlon to the “New England Week,” which will be observed in this city from September 15 to 20. The letter to the factories reads as follows; 0 “New England Week will be ob- served from September 156 to the 20 by New Britain, in conjunction with other leading New England cities, in the form of a campaign, solely for the purpose of advertis- ing and promoting New England- made products and to educate the péople of this seetion of the country to the use and purchase,of New England made goods. “As a part of the observance of this week, mercantile establishments in this city will make special win- dow displays of New England prod- ucts, and we are particularly desir- ous of having New Britain-made products prominently and conspicu- ously advertised. “Merchants have volunteerad the use of their window space for the display of New Britain's own goods and im keeping with the ‘trade at home campalign,’ that is being fos- tered by the chamber, we feel that local products should be displayed as extensively as possible.” The letter to merchants says: “New Britain merchants, at a meeting last week in the chamber of commerce rooms, voted to ob- serve New England Week in this city from Septembeér 15 to the 20, in conjunction with other leading cities in New England. “The observance of New Encgland Week is solely to promdte an ad- vertising campaign in the interests of New England-made products, and to educate the people in this section of the country to the use and purchase of their own goods. Every merchant in the city carrics some New England-mad: mecchan- dise or products, and it is the de- sire of the committee to have all stores prominently display during the week of September 15-20 all New England manufactured goods. " Braths ’ Miss Bertha A. Johmson. Miss Bertha A. Johnsom, 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson of 400 Eflis street, died yes- terday at her home. She was em- ployed as a supervisor at the local office of the Southern New England Telephone company. Besides her parents she is survived by a brother, Arthur, and a.sister, Miss Edith. The funeral will be held Saturday after- noon from her home at 2 oelock. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. the treacherous shoals off Cuttyhunk Island, Mass. were expressed for the crew's safety, but 'every man since has of the congress to unite more strongly the workers of Great Brit- | aln and America. The world war, he said, had been followed by | “purgatory”, and there was not yet | peace. | | of both clubs. OFFERS LAND TO STATE. | Hartford, Sept. 4.—State Comp- | troller Frederick M. Salmon todsy | offered to transfer to the atate park commission his 16th intesest in the 30 acres of land at 8herwood island, | Fairfield county, which the state Las been trying to acquire for park.pur- poses. Mr. Salmon told Chairman Lucius F. Robinson of the commis- slon that he would not ask payment | for his share of the property until| the general assembly at its coming session had made an application”for the purchueir the entire tract, leged injuries caused by the bite of a dog owned by the defendant, on October 1, 1923. Dunn - and Me- | Donough represented the defendant. | Judgment has beén reserved by Judge Hungerford of the clty court in the action of Nick Romanink | against Alexander Lewczyk tried | yesterdsy. Donald Gaffney represent ed the plaintiff and George W. Klett the defendant, 3 HFunerals Patrick Morrissey. Funeral services for Patrick Mors rissey, formerly bf New Britain, ware held at his late home in New Haven this morning. Burial was in | 8t. Lawrence cemetery, New Haven. WORLD KEPT IN SUSPENSE The Rotarians and Kiwanlans who were to clash in their first goif tournament at the Shuttle Meadow club yesterday failed to meet due to| The funeral of John Fox will be the inability of the Kiwanians to get | heid tomorrow morning from the their team organized in time for the | home of his nephew, Dr. P. W. Fox, scheduled clash. The match, how- *96 South Burritt street, at 8:30 ever, will in all probability be played ‘ o'clock followed by a funeral mass ddhn Fox. | some time this week. Harry O'Con- in Bt. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. nor, golfing pride of the Kiwanis| BurjaJ will be in St. Mary's ceme- club, heads that team and George teryy W. Klett ig ready to loose his galay !m of golfing stars at a minute's notice. g * | This match while it will probably | JOSEPH A, HAFFEY Funeral Director not be prodictive of golf of the highest calibre will be, sure to pro- | P vide plenty of excitement for rooters | ":‘: lmlummn':::‘ h:rl‘:.;"l' Opposite St, Mary's Church - . Tel.—Parlor 1625-3 $15,000 Fire in"Windsor Resklence—1? Summer 8. Burns Tobacco and Shed TRLAEIS Windsor, Conn., Sept. 4.—Fire early today destroyed a five-acre' to- bacco shed filled with best grade of shade grown tobacco belonging to B. W. and A. A. Clark, at their plantation in the Pleasant Hill dis- trict of this towre The loss is estimated at $15,000, partly covered by insurance, The fire was caused by forced curing of tobacco by burning charcoal. FLOWERS trom ¥. H. BOLLERER'S PUSY SHOP 12 CHURCH ST. TEL. 8§86, Fears CHARGE HERRIN MAN WITH KILLING REID Dohn E. Smith Indicted by Grand Jury for Shooting Last Saturday ~—Young Held on Five Counts, By The Assoclated Press. Herrin, 111, Sept. 4—Dohn E. Smith, Herrin garage owner, was charged by the coroner's jury’ of having killed Chester Reid here last Saturday in a shooting affray in which five other men were Kkilled, The jury recommended that he be held to the grand jury and a warrant charging murder was issued, Smith was the only one of those who was accused by the jury, to es- cape the fracas with his life, The jgry found that Deputy Sherift J. H. “Bud” Allison, slain, was kill- ed by Green Dunning, also slain, and that Dunning was killed by Allison; that Chester Reid, while acting as a peace-maker, was shot and killed by John Smith; that Otto Rowland, Dewey Newbold and Charles Wollard were Kkilled by persons unknown, Newbold and Wollard were ac- knowledged klansmen and Rowland was a bystander. Danville, Ill,, Sept. 4.--8, Glenn Young, former Williamson county raldery was indicted on five counts charging impersonation of a gdvern- ment officer, by a federal grand Jury which reported today after a three-day session. Nine Herrin men also were in- dicted on charges of impersonating governmenft officers, The Indictments grew out of the investigation of the activities of Young and his followers in Wil- liamsoh county in connection with liquor raids, both during the pres- ence of federal prohibition agents and after their withdrawal January PHYSICIAN INDICTED FOR KILLING BROTHER-IN-LAW Dr. Raymond D. Thiery of Somer- ville Pleads Not Guilty and Returns To Jail Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 4.—Dr. New York, Sept - d~Missourl Pacific made a new traffic record in August with loadings of 139,874 cars. agalnst 138,938 in Ogtober 1923 the previous M'h mark. & “The Vulcan Defining Co.,, an ex- tra dividend of 1 pet cent on ac- count of ‘mccumulations on the pre- ferred stock in addition to the reg- ular quarterty dividehd of 1% per cent on the preferred and cless a stock, all payable October 20 to stock of record Oct. 9, ke - One of the largest railroad equip- ment ordera-since the first of the year has been placed by the Penn- sylvania systemx for 10,000 new all- steel box cars for delivery at an early date, The purchase price’'was not announced but it was estimated at more than $30,000,000. American car & Foundry Co, and pressed steel car were reported in the trade to have recelved a large ,part of the contract, The American Refrigera- tor Transit Co, subsidiary of the Missouri, Pacific, also has otdered 2,000 refrigatator cars and 1,000 automoblile cars, \ An issie of $6,000,000 interstate Power Co. first mortgage 6 per cent gold bonds led new offerings today. The price whs 96 to yield 6.35 per cent, Other issues included $8,760,- 000 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Co. § per cent equipment trust certificates at prices to yleld ™ to 5 per cent, American participation in the in- ternational loan to Hungary, recently floated, has been swelled to §9,000,- 000 by the private sale of an addl- tional $1,500,000 of the 7 1-2 per cent. bonds, originally allocated for subscription by Hungarian investors. The new bonds, converted into dol- lar denominations, will he identical with the first.isstie, which has been selling at a premhn‘. Foreign Exchange New York, Sept. 4—Quotations (tn cents); Great Britain: demand 446 1-4; cables 448 QAW; 60 day bills on banks 44814; France: demand 6:80; cables 5.30%; Italy: demand 4.87%; bables 4.38; JBelgium: demand 4.99 t%; cdbles 5.00; Geramny: demand (per trillion) 23 7-8; Holland; de- man, 88.42; Norway: demand 13.79; 8weden: demand 26.57; Denmark: demand 16.59; Switzerland: demand 18.83; Spain: demand 13.17; Greece: demand 1.80; Poland: demand 19 |1-4; Czecho-Slovakia demand 2.99 1-4; Jugosiavia: demand 1.33%; Austria: demand .014; Rumania: de- mand 53; Argentina: demand 3¢.62; Brazil: demand 9:87; Tokio: demand 411-8; Montreal 100. EXPECT TO LAND INU. 3. TOMORROW (Continued from First Page) |arrived by airplane from New York yesterday, called upon Major Gen. eral Andrew W. Brewster, com- manding the first corps area, this morning. The squadron of planes which accompanied General Patrick was to be increased today by six more machines, to arrive from va- rious parts of the country. General Patrick will accgmpany the fllers from here to New York and thence to Bolling Field, Wash- ington, D, C. Other planes will form an escort for the remainder of the flight to Seattle, where the world tour is to end. Lieut. M, E. Elliot arrived by air- | Raymond+D. Thiery of Somerville was indicted by the Middlesex grand jury today for the murder on Aug- ust 8 of his brother-in-layv David M. Noble, He was arraigned, plead- |ed not guilty and was returned to the jail to await the usual examina- tion by state alienists. The case was brought before the grand jury only yesterday. The state charged that Dr. Thiery's statement |was false, and produced witnesses to testify that no one had left the Thiery_home where Noble met his death, immediately after the shoot- ing. The discovery of a rifle in the house leading to Dr. Thiery's arrest and the latter's attempt at suicide were among the developments of the case. A large cork, cleaning polish, s excellent for cleaning kunives, It is casier to manipulate than a cloth and it saves wear and tear on the dishcloth. when dipped in g Folks in Washington are su in the world series this year. tickets. that a burglar had shot and killed | Noble and had then attacked him | while a patient in a Boston hospital, | plane from Mitchel Field, N. Y., and |took off again for Farmington, Me., |where he will pick up James W. Wadsworth, Jr,, U. 8. Senator from New York and take him to Mitchel |field. Senator Wadsworth is to join | with others in addressing the world | fliers upon their arrival there. Washington, Sept. 4—The army round-the-world fliers are expected to reach Washington about noon on | Monday, September 8, said an an- | nouncement today by the war de- | | partment and to depart the next] morning for Dayton, Ohio, on their | way to the Pacific coast Saw Laké Dragon Edinburgh, Scotland—A lake re- sort north of Edinburgh was tHrown into a turmeil when a canoeist re- ported that a huge water dragon had raised its head in the middle of the lake. The “alarmist” was sentenced to 10 days in jail for in- | tosication. The dragop was later discovered to be a painted one on & | sign-hoard along the shore. Capital Sure Nats Will Win re the senators are going to be Already, they are clamoring for Here are President Clarke Griffith (left) and Secre- tary B. B. Eynon going over some of the requests. WALL ST. REPORTS New York, Sept. 4.~Stock prices drifted to Jower levels at the open. ing of today's market on a continu- ation of profit-taking sales and bear selling, reflectiyg speculative disap- pofntient over the fallure of the market to rally after the Labor day haliday, American Woolen opened unchanged and then dropped 1 6-§ points, Norfolk & Western lost 1 and a number of other popular lssues eased fractionally, Colorado Fuel rallied a t on short covering. Contin heaviness of the prinel- pal European exchanges, which was construed as an indication that the benefits from the Dawes report {ght not be felt for some time, also considered a factor in the sell- ing, demand sterling again, fallthg more than a cent to $4.46 3-8, The decline in the stock market was an orderly one, losses of a point or %o being recorded by National Lead, Repubfic Steel, Du Pont and Mar- lin-Rockwell while American Can, International Harvester, Texas Sul- phur and ‘many others dropped 1-2 to 3-4. Jones Bros. Tea, which weak yesterday, rallied 1 1-2 points and American Woolen rallied a point from its early low. Peoples Gas ad- vanced Mactlonally to a new 1024 high. New enterprises organized last month in the United States with au- thorized capital of $100,000 or mora numbered 428, representing a total capital investment of $398,960,000, according to a compllation of the Journal of Commerce, In August a year ago 251 companies were in- corporated with combined capital of $335,452,000. Since the first of this year 5,163 corporations have been chartered with aggregate capitaliza~ tion of $4,823,600,000. ued to seek out weak spots, particu- larly among the industrial special- tles, which, with the lack of inside buying power for the Standard Ralis and Industrial, resulted in a rather general reaction during the morning. Lowering of the renewal rate on call money to 2 per cent failed to stem the tide of selling. Offerings of the poputar ralls were more abundant, Delaware & Hudson, Union Pacific, Norfolk & Western, Great Northern preferred and several of the low- priced issues sagging 1 to 2% points. Despite the generally weak tone, most issues developed resistance points above last week’s lows, Which operators for the advance construed as an encouraging sign. Among the many industrial issues to sell 1 to 2 points below Iast night's final prices wers American Can, Gul{ States Steel, Mack Truck, Pan American B, Marine preferred, International Paper and Brooklyn Uniom Gas. Good byying support developed for Colorado Fuel, which rallled 2 1-4 points and for American Wool and U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe. Wall street, 1:30 p, m.—Selective buying caused various stocks to give admission -of stremgth which ulti- mately short covering in spots. Nickel Plate common and preferred rose to 117 and 92 1.4 respectively, both new high figures, Sugarg went up on the further advance in raw and refined grades and Stromberg Carburetor, Stewart Warner, Davison Chemical, American Ice, Interbor- ough Rapid Transit and United Fruit were algo strong. American Woolen got up to 72 3-8 compared with its early Jow of 69%. SpecMators sfor the decline re- tained control of today's stock mar- ket, belng aided in their operations by the passing of the American Woolen dividend. - Special strength developed, however, in a number of {esues, Including “Nickel Plate,” Norfolk & Western, Lackawanna and Studebaker, Sales approximated 150,600 shires. The closing was irregular. The unexpected omission of the quar- | terly dividend on American Woolen | common resulted in that stock breaking over 12 points to 60 1-8, a new low, and bringing about fur- ther unsettlement in the general liet, Subsequent buying of Stude. baker, which touched a new top at 40, and a brisk demand for Lacka- | wanna caused a general strength- ening of prices at the close | High Low Close |Am Bt Sug ... 42% 42 42% Am Can .....132% 129% Am Cr & Fdy 168% 1681 |Am Loco ..... 81 803% Am Sm & Re.. Am Sg Rf cm.. 5% 49% Professional bear traders contin- |}, PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Bschange - Members Hartfond Stock Exchange 81 West Main St Tel 2040~ We Offer and Recommend— Hartford Electrie Light & Bristol & Plainville Electric Georgia Railway & Power Co. 7% Preferred e . JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford BStock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg,, Tel. 1815 Hartford—Conn, Trust Co. Bldg.,, Tel 26281 ' LOCAL MANUFACTURING COMPANIES Fiscal Year Ending June 30. We are preparing a comparative analysis upom each of the fol« lowing local companies whose, fiscal year ends on June 30: I Aetma Nut.Company Bagle Lock Company North & Judd Manufacturing Company Peck, Stow & Wiloox Torrington Company. ‘We invite inquirfes. EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Wartford Conn. Trust Bldg: Burritt: Hotel Bidg: “Mel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer and Recommend; PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT, 7% Preferred. TENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER, 7% Preferred. Thomson, Temn & T, MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOOK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Ngr. WE OFFE Yale & Towne Price on Application We do not accept Margis Accounts The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old 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. Beneficial Am Sum Tob. . Am Tel & Tel.128 Am Tob ...0..151% Am Wool #.... 2% Ana Cop ...,. 39% Ate Tp & 8 F 104 Bald Loco ... 1233 Baltimore & O 62% Beth Steel Con Textile . 78 Quick Loans, at Lawful Rates, For Taxes, School Expenses, Winter Coal A Beneficial Loan must fulfill its purpose of doing Can Pacific . Cen Leath Co . Ches &Ohio .. Chi Mil & St P . Chi RIsl & P . Chile Cop .. Con Gas Corn I’'ro Re . Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Siig Endicott-John Erie Erie 1st pfd . Gen FElec Gen Motors Gogdrick RF Gt North pfd . Insp Copper .. Int Mer Mar Int Mer §ar pd Allis-Chalm Pacific Oil Int Nickel ,... 18 Int Paper ,... 45% Kelly Surng T'r 16 % Kennecott Cop. 48% Lehigh Val . B Mid States Ofl. 1% Mis Pac 1y N Y Cen ...108 YNH&H Norf & West North Rac Nat Lead Pure Oil Pan Am P & T 53% Penn R R ..., 45" Ray Con Cop.. Reading . Rep | & S .. Royal DN Y.. Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific.. ¢ South Rail. 1 Studebaker Co Texas Co ., Texas & Pacific 35% 83% 7Y 15 64 201 407% 2641 . 14% 24 6514 28% 93 4055 63 T ETy 24% 128% 651 154 ™ 65 151 233 533 45y 13 613 4% 2% 17% % 66% 394 9% 3y Willys Overland 8% good. It must be of real help. You can borrow from $25 to $300 here on your furniture, left in your house. You can build your credit here so that it has the value and borrowing power—up to $300 * at any time. Confidential, quick and no embarrass- met. Full details cheerfully and courteously given. Call today. ' BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 87 WEST MAIN ST. TEL, 1943 Open 9 to 5.30 Saturdays 9 to { |Landers, F ./ | National Fire . |IN B Gaa ... |N B Mathine . |N B Machine ptd lles-e-Pond com .. North & Judd ... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Phoenix Pire .... | Russell Mtg. Co. . Scovill Mfg. Co. Southérn N E Tel Asked | gtandard Screw 803 {manley Works i85 | Stanley Works pfd 830 | Torrington Co. com 1% | raut & Hine . 40 |'Travelers Ins. Co. Union Mtg. Co. | Yale & Towne .. | Tobacco Prod.. 923 Transcon Oil 4% UPnion Pacific 142 United Fruit 216 3 Indus Alco T1% Rubber Co 36 Steel 108% S Steel pfd 121% 2y 4% 14014 216 14 35 1070 121% 8% 2% By 1403 216 Yy 361 1078 1y 8% 1 s v 1 v 1 LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS (Putnam. & Co.) B 248 138 133 107 b1 3 10 9230 18 L] | Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins, Co. | Aetna Fire Am Hardware .. | Am Hostery Automobile Ins . | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co. com | Billings & Spencer com | Billings®& Spencer pfd Bristol Brass | Colt's Arms |Conn Lt & Pow pfd . | Eagle Lock ...... | Fafnir Bearing Co. |Bart & Cooley Hartford Fire Hfd Elec Light w .. 80Y% 535 109 10 | . 68y U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT U. B. treasury balance, $313.537,458 10 U 108 102 2 625 198 To Hasten Cooking To hasten the cooking of a vege. table add a pinch of bicarbonate of | soda to the water. This will not g jure the flavor or the appsarance.