New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1924, Page 25

PROMINENT GUESTS ATG.0. P, 0UTING Han State Oicials Wil Attend Plans for the annual third ward Republican_ outing to be held at Lake Compounce tomorrow after- noon have besn completed and the affair promises to be the lai ever held by local republicans. The list of sporting events for the outing has been completed by At- torney Alfred LeWitt, chalrman of the sports committee, and ihcludes the following with the’ prizes of- fare ball, cigdrs: baseball game; cigars; golf putting ‘contest, a putter, and a wheelbarrow race for a pen knife. Besides the speakers the guests of the ‘third ward at the outing will he: Milton C. Isbell, Ansonia; J. Ldward Bralnard, and Ernest L. Averill of Branford; H. §. Chal- lenger of Bridgeport; Arthur R. Aldermian of ‘Burlington; Jacob D. Walters of Cheshire; George W. Eddy ot Canton: Wallace R. Pler- son of Cromwell; Ernest A. Jen- nings of Deep River; L. P. M, and Percy Bryant of East Hartford; Oliver .G.. Jennings of Fairfleld; Charles A. Goodwin, John W. Tit- comb, - Robbins B. Btoeckel and party, S8amuel C. Doty of Hartford; Claude W. Stevéns of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chamberlain, lames "P. Fitzpatrick and Eugene Golden - of Neriden: George 1. Al fen, William 8. Reynolds, Ernest A. (nglis, Raymepd A. Johnson and Robert.J, Smith’ of. Middletown; tlarence J. Willard, Walter Pickett vnd pajty,. Arnop Alling, James Geddes, J, Frederick Baker and touie Ulltan of Ncw Haven; Er- wst B. Rogers of New London: 'tobert O.'Faton of North Haven; \ndréw "O." Shepard and Frederick icPuyster @f Portland; John H. ‘rumbul;of Plainville. Harvey P. Bissell, Ridgefield; John b Russ, Sheiton; Daniel F. “lickey and Samuel Goung of Stam- ord; Eljjah Rogers, Charles H. tissell and Charles Perciana, South- ngton; Thomas J. Wall, Torrington; ). B. Emery, Terryville; Robert, ‘faft, Unionville; C. Dennison Tal- cott, Vernon; ‘Edward W. Goss, Mr. nd Mrs. A; L. Horwann of Water- bury; Huntington P. Mead, West Hartford; Howard P. Dunham, E. 8, Goodrich and E. Hart Fenn of Wethersfield; Charles A. Gates, Wil- limantic; state central committee Qnd convention nominees. Collision Injuries Fatal to Meriden Man , Meriden, Sept. 12.—~Rudolph J. (irimord, 44, a silver worker, died at the Meriden hospital today from a ‘racture of the skull received Wed- nesday night when an automobile in which he was a passenger struck a pole on the Wallingford turnpike. He leaves a wife and two daughters, Paul Gagne and Richard Feegel, also of this city, were less seriously in- ured in the accident. rord police are investigating. = “quolts, fountain. pen; volley, Hickey, Edward R. King and party, ' B.| | WIFE SCREANS ON FINDING ¥ HUSBAND DEAD INBED| Tries to Awaken Him When Child Cries, and Learns He Died . In Sleep. Slmon Gacek of 116 North moet was found dead in bed by his Wite early this morning and, after an ex- amination of the body, Medical Ex- aminer Waterman Lyon, who was outh Held in New Haven for Mann Act Violation New Haven, Sept. 12~The fed- eral Authorities stepped in with a Mann law © warpant against Jack Phillips of East Orange, N, J, on tho charge of bringing here Kath- erine Comer, 15, high school girl of AsBury Park, today. The palr were founded stranded on the Green hene night before last. They had heen at amrusement resorts telling fortunes and in other was eking out a llvin, The girl left home be. cause she was scolded by her fath- er on July 14 for coming home late 93,000 DRIVERS 10 BE RULED OFF HIGHWAYS New York Commissioner Predicts Wholesale Suspension Of L« censes During Next Year. Albany, N. Y, 8ept. 12.~The Ii- censes to drive and the car registra- tions of 25,000 careless, reckless, drunken and criminal drivers in New York state will b.u suspended or re- voked during the next year, State called by the police, pronounced |from & party. death due to alcholism, Gagek was Tax Commissioner Max Graves pre- Aboub AT yasie bld. Delay Foreclosure Action |dictea d|n i lddr:- here ttodlyl*. ‘}‘{e Mrs Guook wid tat she was| On Gilpatric Property sy, iow motor venice law woula awakened by the cries of one of her children about 4 o'clock this morn- She attempted to awaken her husbafd to Investigate the child's wake joever 80 the woman became startled and felt of his head and found that it Becoming alarmed, she started to scream and her shouts at- tracted the attention of Patrolman William McMurray who entered the The patrolman found the man dead and notified the condition, The man failed, or make any movement w was cold. house'to investigate. edical examfiner. The woman said that they had moved 4uto the house last night and that her husband had been working ahout the house until shortly after Shé sald that he had not cofnplained of not feeling well and had neo liquor as midnight when he retired. far as she knew all day yesterday. Five children survive. ley Bdrawski to prepare for burial. WANTED A COP—GOT ONE ‘Andrew Yarcesky was hardly re- this morning before he was back again looking for a policeman to go to his boarding house and assist him in getting his clothes, and was locked up by Pollcéman Thomas J, Feeney leased from the police station on a charge of drunkenness. Yarcegkli was arrested last after Stella Gurnicki and jumped a $100 bond that had ‘posted to guarantee his jumped ball, ord was found, the man's having been spelled incorrectly. The case will be presented in.po- lice court tomorrow morning and | be asked to reopen the case on which | the bond ;had been forfeited. Judge Benjamin W. ANing will Brow;u Worthy Winner In, Grand Circuit Meet Syracusé, N. Y., Sept. 12.—Tom- my, urph), Syracuse reinsman, | continded his sensational success at the Grand Circuit meeting here to- otory »1‘:;1‘«';:;5«.“srt‘::i;h:v;'::z :: = N, J,; Women '.Go]f\e‘rs “VETS" 'IN NEW OFFICES $5i¢ Byenaube |G Hambarl oLk Gors | o o cIAIE N BepkaL 3 cel S o wil i Haven, W Sopti a2 _Tions merce $10,000 stakes for 2:08 pac- ers. Ben White won the 'old trotters in two straight heats. _ The Chinese pray to their ancestors. But they do _more than that. They allow themselves to be guided by family tradition in their every thought and action. The 2 principal difficulty facing the introduction of modern g improvements into China is the universal objection: “This is not as our fathers did.” Imagine saying that we did not want electricity be- eause our forefathers were satisfied with candles. Though we never went as far as the Chinese, our conservatism in the past often went to considerable lengths. Thipk of the telephone, of the motor car. How much encouragement did they get at first? Advertising more than anything else has made of us a nation willing to judge something new on its merits, rather than on narrow, ancient traditions. Advertising today is as necessary sanitation and rapid transit. It is more than the sys- tem by which we are kept informed of every new im- provement that is to our advantage. It is the catalog wherein, every day, all manner of ‘articles are listed for us with then‘ individual advantages. Read the advertisements. Be guided by them. They - will help you in making your selections. They will save you money. Ancestor Worship ' . To buy the new is to progress—to len‘n of it first is to read OVER 10,000 HERALDS DISTRIBU THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA. TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New The body .was turned over to undertaker Stan- night had pointed 'him out to Patrolman James Mar- anella and informed the policeman that he had been arrested last year she ap- pearance in court the next day. He was arrested on & charge of breach of the peack, but a search of the police records failed to reveal any- body by the name he gave that had and Prosecutor Jos- eph G. Woods released the man. After he had been released, the rec- name $9,600 wet The Walling- | weather track stakes for two-year- Audited Circulation Hartford, Sept. 12.—In an action in the superior court here today by Hyman Glazer of New Haven against Henry A, Wheelock of Put- nam' to foreclose a mortgage for $5,400 oy property at 112 Burn- ham atreet, Hartford, Attorney Lu- clus F. Robinson, representing the First National bank of Putnam asked Judge Wolfe to defer judg- ment ‘as Mr. Robinson said this was one of the properties of former State Treasurer G, Harold Glipatric, and the federal recelver would come in and clear off the mortgage and take over the property. eliminate these drivers from the highways, basing his prediction on the repults obtained under the Mas- sachusetts law. The commissioner said that it New York state had commenced in 1919, as dld Massachusetts, and had done as effective work regarding motor vehicie licensing and regula- tlon, 1,470 persons in New York state killed betweer 1919 and the end of 1923 would now be enjoying Ijfe. FIND “STOLEN" CARS Milford Police Land New Haven Men Who Insured Vehicles and Had * Friend “Stu’" Them, New Haven, Sept. 12.-~The local end of the story which attached to the conyiction in Milford Tuesday of Max Cohen, Samuel Grodzinsky of this city, and.Antonlo Guzzocreo of Milford, was related by the detec- tive bureau today.. Cohen owned popular make car and Grodinsky a high priced one, and it was charged that both took out theft insurance for $225 and $1,600 respectively and last_February arranged' with the third man mentioned to have both “gtolen.” The thief was to keep them concealed 60 days. The insurance company paid the $225 and was about to pay on the other car when the detective bureau investigating stolen cars, happened to get an inside story on the two mentioned, The three men were ar- rested Tuesday on conspiracy charges and on evidence each was fined $200 and costs and given a sus- pended sentence of six months in jall. - It was said that all three men had been following the practice of insuring cars and then having them “stolen.” The insurance company will get back the money it paid to Cohen. CORBINS WILL NOT PLAY. In an interview with Manager John Tobin of the Corbin Red Sox baseball team this atternoon it was learned that there is a probability that the second game of the sched- uled three-game series ‘between the Corbin Red Sox and the Bosse-Le- land tam for the city championship Will not be played. Mr. Tobin said that there was a dissatisfaction among the 'players of the teams as to the amount of money they re- ceived from the game played last Sunday. It is understood that the net receipts of the game Sunday amounted to $202. As the game a8 being played.on a 60-40 basis, obin’s team received $116.80, thia being the losers shares. This amount is not satisfactory to the members of the red stocking aggre- gatlon and as there is little chance of the gate next Sunday being any larger the game will not be played, according to Mr, Tobjn. Opponent Concedes Blease’s Nomination Columbia, 8. C., Sept. 12.—~Repre- sentative James F. Byrnes of the second district today conceded vic- tory in Tuesday's primary for the democratic nomination for United States senator to former Governor Cole L. Blease. According to latest returns, Gov- ernor Blease held a lead over Rep- resentative Byrnes of 2,314 votes out of a total of 198,000 tabulated. -g L.uSwfMhoB fijBNfthe CHILD HURLED TO GROUND Miss Evelyn Hart of Kensington street reported to the police this af- ternoon that she was driving her CLEARINGS AND BALANCES., New York exchanges, 735,000, 000; Boston exchanges, 61,000,000; | balances, 22,000,000, Girl, 17, Champion of lace street, when 'a small girl ran from the curbing into her machine. The, girl, Ethel Larson of Andrews ‘| street, was knocked to _the pave- ment, but escaped :with minor bruises and scratches. | Maureen Orcutt, 17, ¢f the White | ;Beechu Golf club, today won the | final of the New Jersey state wom- en's golf champlonship by defeating | Mrs, Walter, MacGowan of the Mont- clalr Golf club, five and four. space in the federal given the U. 8, Veterans’ Bureau to: !day that it may have accommoda- | tions for its work which is becom- ing expanded. as electricity, advertising TED DAILY Britain Newspaper With An . automobile on Arch street near Wal- | building was | ‘u NE{ BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1921, WALL ST. REPORTS New York,"Sept. 12.—Heavy trad- Wall Street Briefs - ' New York, Sept, 12,~~A proposed merger of Gray & Davis, Inc, and the American Bosch Magneto Co., will be considered by directors of both companies at a meeting in Bos« ton next Tuesday. " The Delaware & Hudson Co. re- ports a decline in surplus after taxes and charges for the quarter ended June 30 to $1,886,004 compared with $2,288,439 in the same quarter last year, Total Income fell from $3,- 914,676 to $2,699,679. Gross also declined from $12,921,264 to $11,- 018,877, Surplus for the first six months of 1024 was $1,304,132 agalnst $1,022,615 a year ago. An order for 6,200 freight care by the Ilinois Central has oecn divided among the American Car & Foun- dry Co,, General American Tank Car, Western Steel Car & Foundry, Stan- dard Steel Car and the Pullman Co. Directors of Indian Plle Lize Co, lave declared a quarterly dividend of $1, payable Nov, 15 to stock ‘o! record October 1, The previous quarterly rate was Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. has de- clared an extra dividend of b per cent, and the regular quarterly divi- dend of 2 per cent payable October 1 to stock of record Sept. 20. Zinc stocks fell off 1,783 tons in August to 50,923 tops, the first de- crease since March. Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpor- ation has received an order from the Standard Oil Co. of California to bulld a tank steamehip costing half a million dollars, Political uncertainties and the failure of busipess improvement to keep pace wlt]‘?the upturn in stock prices has turned vecent market sessions into traders’ affairs. Wall street this week witnessed an une usual situation when stocks declined in the face of an unexpected in- crease in unfilled steel tonnage. This development bore all the earmarks of professional influences which al- 8o governed vyesterday's moderate rally—apparently a readjustment from the oversold positions of the day before. Adirondack Power & Light Cor- poration reports a balance of $928,- 546 aftter taxes and charges for the year ended Aug. 31, against $687,- 091, in the preceding twelve months, yGross increased to $7,180,485 from $6,647,305 a year ago. August earnings showed a deficit of $7,244. With the success of the Nickel | Plate merger virtually assured, railroad consolidation problems in the east now center chiefly on the ultimate disposition of the so-called “little four” systems — the Lack- awanna, Lehigh Valley, Delaware & Hudson and Central rallroad of New Jersey. Lackawanna, it is generally conceded, eventually will hecome a member of the Van Swer- fngen family, but officials have shown some reluctance to surren- (der the advantages of independent operations. The New York Central system is expected to obtain the Lehigh Valley while the Jersey Central may be assigned tn ¢he Baltimo¥e & Ohio. The Delaware & Hudson probably will form the ‘nucleus of a new system which may serve as a bridge route for the Jarger roads into New England. | Fight Details Sent by Wire to Firpo’s Home New York, Sept. 12.—New York offices of La Nacion of Buenos Aires, today received cahled assur- lance that the transmission last night of the round by round story of the Firpo-Wills fight by radio to Buenos Alres, Firpo's home town, 6,000 miles distant was a complete sticcess. | Hydraulic Plant Slides | Into St. Ann® River ing in the oll shares featured regular openl of today's market. Southern Pacific and Du- pont each opened 3-4 higher and Postum Cereal advanced to 1924 high, but Houston Ol dropped a point and slight recessions also took place in some of the other olls and grangers. The market presented a appearance in the early points in United Fruit, age Arms and Utah Mexican Seaboard Oil new top at 24 1-4. issues advanced moderately. reduction Standard Oil of Indiana around noon. reports of its merger with bakeries. Pool operations soclated with the recent tion ‘of Lafayette Motors in loss. ,Call money per cent, forward rapidly. ware & Hudson, al corporation -were also bid a rising scale. High Low Allis Chal vovn 609 60 Am Bt Sug .. 42 41% Am Can ......122% 126 Am H & L pfd 62% 62 Am Smit ..... T3% 73% Am Tel & Tel,.128% 128 Am Wool . 53% 52% Anaconda .... 37% 37% Atchison ..... 105 104 Atl G & W I.. 16% 1615 Bald Loco ... 121% 120 Balt & O .... 61% 61% Beth Steel . 44y 4% Cen Leath . 13% 133% Can Pacifis .. 148 147% Ches & Ohio . 85% 85 CM&SBtP .. 13% 12 CM&StPpd2l% 20% Chi R Isl & P 32% 1% Chile, Cop .... 33% 33% Col Fuel .. 40% Con Textile ... 3% Corn Prod Ref 321 Cru Steel ..... 55% Cuba_Cane Sug 143 8 Cosden Oll 4 Dav Chemical . 47% Erle s . 21% Erle Ist pfd . 38% Gen Flect ....258% Gen Motors . 14% Gt North pfd . 62% Int Nicke¥ Int Paper .... Kelly Sprog T'r 15% Kennecott Cop. 47% Lehigh Val ... 52% Marine ........ 9% Marine pfd .. 40% Mid States Oil. Mis Pac pfd... New Haven . 1% 3':x Three Rivers, Que, Sept. 12. | The plant of the New Port Neuf Hydraulic company at Port Neuf has tumbled into the St. Anne river las a result of a washout in the | river bank last night, according to‘ advices received here today. The river, which has been at| flood stage for several days, swept M away a bridge at Port Neuf. SUIT FOR DAMAGES The Cosmopolitan Calendar Co. of New York city is suing Walter Drons of 73 Orange street for $50 | damages in connection wWith an un- paid bill for calemders ordered by | Mr. Drons. Deputy Sheriff Martin |y Horwitz has garnisheed money in the hands of North & Judd Mfg. | Co. | S. TR U. 8. treasu SURY STATEMENT. balance, $191,561,341 Braths — Mrs, Albert Grauver | Mrs. Albert Grauer, formerly of | New Britain, died yesterday at All- ston, Mass. Burial took place this afternoo Services were held at the Erwin chapel at 4 o'clock, Rev. M. | W. Gaudian officiating. Burial was | in Fairview cemetery. 1 | | | | | | JOSEPR A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson. Assistant New Location—565 MAIN ST. Opposite St. Mary’s Church Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 Residence—17 Sumper St. Tel. 1625-3 o E EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY | with FLOWERS } trom | F. B, BOLLERER'S PUSY SHOP 12 CHURCH ST. TEL. 888 | | A /P& RC &I 1% | Pierce Arrow.. | Aetna Casualty | Peek | Stanley Norf & West ..127% North Pac ... fi:{‘., Pacific Oil ... 49 Pan America.. 531 Penn Rail . 447 18% Pure Oil ..... Rep I & § Rap Cop . Reading . - , Royal Dutch.. 431 2 Sinclair Ofl... 18 175 South Pacific.. 94% 937 South Rail.... 66% Stundebaker . 391 39 Texas Co 41 0% Texas & Pac . 84% Transcon Oll 4% Union Pacific 139 Unitéed Fruit 203% 7 8 Indus Alco 6814 U S Rubber .. 32% " 8 Steel .. 107% Westinghouse 6214 LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS (Putnam & Co.) Aetna Life Ins. Co. .. Aetna Fire ... Am Hardware .. Am Hosfery .. Automobile Ins. g Bige-Hfd Cpt Co. com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pll Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms ... Conn Lt & Pow pfd . Fagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co. Hart & Cooley Hartford Fire Hfd El Aght Lande Nati Fire N B Gas N B Machine 7 N B Machine pfd...... 70 Niles-Bemt-Pond com . North & Judd ..... Stowe & Wilcos Phoenix Fire Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co SNE Te Standard Screw Works Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com . Trnm & Hine .... | Travelers Ins Union Mfg Co Yale & Towne trading. Gains of 1 to 2 points in air re- duetion, Norfolk & Western, Fed- eral Mining & Smelting preferred, Moon Motors, Unlon Tank Car and American Hide & Leather preferred were oftset by losses of 1 to 2% American Ice, Baldwin, General Electric, Sav- securities. Pivotal industrials ylelded fraction- ally from their initial highs, touched a Merchandising ing of the ofls apparently was based on the American Petroleum Insti- tute's report of an increase in 0;:60 vmduc‘l’w:r Forelgn ex- Members New York Stock Exchange N changes opened firm. 3 . While oil shares were in rather N Me;;l.)er.s Har.tf.de Stock Exc,{,m‘nge free supply as the result of a sharp New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg,, Tel. 1815 in gasoline prices by and ru- mors of further trude cuts, the gen- eral list shook off its early. hevi- ness and was pointing upward Talk of dividend in- auguration sent both Gimbel Broth- ers issues to new highs, the com- mon advancing 2 points, while Gen- eral Baking was marked up 4% on again in evidence, Loose-Wiles Bis- cuit, Davison: Chemical, Wells Far- |/ go, Moon Motors, Chicago Yellow Cab, Union Bag & Paper, Southern Pacific Rock Island and Lackwanna moving up 1 to 2 points and Kelly Springfield preferred 8%. A drop of 6 polnts in Nash Motors was as- liquida- the Nash company suffered a heavy renewed at 2 A better resistance to selling pres- sure in the oils was manifest in the afternoon, when the low priced rail- roads and gas shares began to move Atchison, Phila. & Reading Coal & Iron, General Electric, Fam- ous Players, New York Dock, Marine preferred and American Internation- the ir- stock L] Menibers New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange * 81 West Main St. Tel, 2040 a new spotty We Offer:— 100 SHARES Landers, Frary & Clark but Sell- JUDD & COMPANY Hartford—Conn, Trust Co. Bldg., Tel. 2-6281 ! We Recommend and Offer: Hartford City Gas Common Stock . Price on Application other were which EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORP NEW_ BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 Dela- We Offer— 25 shares Fafnir Bearing 100 shares Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shares American Hardware for on Close @homson, Thenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. / We Offer: LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Prices on application We do not accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury Middletown BONDS +New Haven Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Rool 09, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel, 1018 m e \WAITS 41 YEARS FOR HUSBAND, ASKS DIVORCE Sails Aboard Whaler—Yo, Ho! and . l Foreign Exchange || [ [ R New York, Sept. 13.—Foreign ex- | changes steady. Quotations in cents: | | Great Britain: demand 44 14 . | bles 445 7-16; 60 ‘Ln bills on har 442 7-16. France: demand 5.3 | bles Ttaly: demand 4 Belgium: dema Henry A. Rudotte Away Fails to Come Back. = h‘ ox 373 373 Bedford, Mass., Sept. 12.— g 41 years for the re« 4 v 393 5 cables 4.99. Germany; d 4014 | (per trillion) 287-8. Holand ishand, Mrs, Charlotte , |mand 38.24, Norway: demand 1 today applied for a di« . | qweden: d nd 26.60. Denm On August 23, 1883, Henry | 1565 Switzerland: demand | A: Rudotte married three days, lett | 18.79. Spal mand 13 n iboard a New Bedford whaler, since demand 1 Poland | 19| which time his wife has not heard 1-8. Czecho Kia: de . | from him de 107% | Jugoslavia: vuna Prominent Woman Dies 6!‘7 demand .0014 1-8. Rumania (64 Argentina: demand 85.15. Bra At New London Home {zil: demand 10.06. Tokio: demand — yaw pondon, Sept. 12.—One of 40%. Montereal 99/7-8 is idest and best known Asked | ¢ st |W, W, Yen Elected [y i Premier of China ssed away this morning h of Mrs. Julia Keeney, e of Edwin Keeney who last April celes The Ass 11 o |7 d ' e e birthday anniver< | ~Peking, Sept. 12. — T w. W ry horn in Gales Ferry, {Yen, former forcign minis S | e the daughter of | Norma Her husband, Allyn Brown. who survives her, res clected premier of 1 eding & s tired from active participation in 10 1 = % = the st ry busir n 1920, after | SNOW STORM IN ONTARIO |g successful and continuous business t | North Bay, Or Sept. 1 T career of more than 60 years. Fphone advices from ( -— = — 00 |said that a snbw has Dead Man’s ‘00 Missing raging t ) N T sday mo! From His Lodzmg House | completely cut off om outside New London, S 12. —George communicat Great drifts k n, § Golden street, died | the roads. morr the Lawrence and as the result of 10 es received Monday when so | k by n.‘m‘w\h!e owned by 35 New Britain, € Henry Saxon, of 327 Broadway, Sept. 11, 1921, X by Mrs. Saxone ere notified by elative The Board of Dircetors of The - "“ o Fidelity Finance Corporation e have this day declarcd the regu- 1o 3 : tr s room at cal lod, lar quarterly dividend of 25, on |17 ™ At & JooAl “Jofgr; the Preferred Capital Stock of : 2 ||| this Corporation, payable Septem- GroE TABE BAS Ber 15th to stockholders of rec- office employis ot The CRiblE 25 ord :11‘ ul‘l;-_‘x.-lu.w of business, Aug- ew corporation presented Miss ust 30, 1924, olores Bedford with a beautiful - C. H. MAXON, able lamp last night. Miss Beafor® will be marfied to Charles Rudolph September 18, § Secretary and Treasurer on Tuesday,