New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1924, Page 13

LLION HAY BE ASHED IN CLANS —— quired from the stookholders to re- habllitate the bank, and put it on & ratisfactory is and “many of the stockhalders can f1l-aff to even raise:the 100 per cent assessment re quired by the muonul bank act, formal demand for which {s in the hands of the . recelver from the comiptroller and In a day or two will be made officlally upon the stock- holders,” Canndt Reorganize In conclusion the statement says: ““Your committee finds no practi- cal way to rrorganize the bank ang believes it must be liquidated by the recelver,'” Mr. Carpenter mm in reference to the. report that it was the sub-com- nittee's opinfon that after the re- selver gives notive for filing of slalms the total will run as high as v milllon dollars. He also said that 10 thought It would take years to iquidate the bank's affairs, BORKOWSKH}URRY Zugepe P, Bm‘kowultl 'Inkr\ Miss Elizabeth . Irene Curry As His Bride at St, Mary’s Church Today One of the ypretfiest weddings at it. Mary's church this season, was rerformed this morning at 9 o'clock »y Rev, Raymond J. Clabby, when Zugene P. Borkowski, son of Mr. ind Mrs. Joseph Borkowski of 67 ] “rancls street, was wmarried to Miss ilizabeth Irene Curry, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Curry, Jr, »f 38 Bummer street. They were at- ended by Felix Borkowski, brother 5f the groom as best man; and Miss Anna Curry, sister of the mlde, as Lridesmaid. The, bride was gowned in a dress of white crepe de meteor and wore a tulle veil, trimmed with Chantilly lace and pearls. She carried a bridal houquet of white rases dnd zinnias lier attendant wore a gown_of hon- vydew georgettd' and a hat of lace with silver borders and ribbon streamers, She carried a bouquet of Mrs. Ward's roses. During the cere- mony, duets were rendered hy Mrs. M. T. Crean and John J. Crean. Following the cercmony, a wed- «ing dinner was served at thie home of the bride's parents at which over 100 guests were present. They in- cluded visitors from Little Rock, | Arkansas; Fall River, Westfield, Bristol and New Britain. The bride’s gift to her attendant was a white aquamarifie ring .nd that of the groom to the best'| man was a gift of gold. TIn" the hiome the various rooms were decor- ated with houquets of asters,da hlias and gladloli furnished by Henry Me- Girail of Summer street. Mr. and Mrs., Borkowski received many gifts | including silver, gold picces and elec- trical appliances. Mr, and Mrs. Borkowski left to- day op an extended automobile tour through the New England states. ‘Lhey will-beat home to their friends | after October T at 48 Tremont street. DPRUNKEN DRIVER JATLED New Haven, Sept. 16,—I7or driving automobile “while drunk” 'homas F. Neville, 23 of Hartford, was given 20 days in jail and fined | $200 by Judge Watrous today. The court remarked: “This business of Jriving while drunk is getting too sérious to trifie with.” an LOOK RUDOLPH-BEDFORD Charles Rudolph and Miss Lorstts Bedford Married This Morning at 8t Mary's Parish Rectorys A pretty wedding took place this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's rectory when Miss Loretta Bedford, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Willlam H, Bedford of 1368 Stanley street, became the bride of Charles Ru- dolph, Rev. Walter MeCrann pers formed the céremony. Miss Frances Bedford, sister of the bride;, was bridesmaid and Rheinhold C. Ru- dolph, brother df the groom, best man, The bride was attired in a gown of bridal canton crepe trimmed with pearls and a vell™ caught with orange blossoms, Her bouquet was of white roses and asters. The bridesmald wore peach color canton crepe trimmed .with silver beads. Her ‘bouquet was of tea roses and asters, The groom's gl{t to the bride was a string of La Tausca pearls and the bride gave the bridesmald a plati- num -bar pin. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents at which there were about 65 guests present from Bristol, Bridgeport, Hartford, New York gnd Waterbury. ! Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph left on & wedding trip to Washington, D. C., Philadelphla and Canada. Upon their return they will reside tem- i porarily at 127 Cherry street. COP FINDS STRAY HORSE Patrolman Fred Wagner drew up lin front of police headguarters”this morning driving a horse and wlgon |he had located at the corner of Glen street and Rockwell avenue with nobody in the neighborhood to clafm it. It was learned that the outfit belonged to the United Milk company, and that the horse had walked away from where it was left on Rockwell avenue, While travel- ing along the street without a | driver, the horse bumped the wagon against an automobile belonging to Louis L. Kleiman of Hartford, causing about $25 damage to the machine, VISITING DRIVER ARRESTED William Borkowski of Rockville was arrested this morhing by Police- {men Thomas J. Feeney and Wil- liam O'Mara on a charge of opera- ting a motor vehicle while under the |influence of- liquor after they inves- tigated an accident at the corner of Broad and Washington streets. VISIT CHILDREN'S HOME A large crowd of visitors includ- \ing about 125 delegates from the Swedish Baptist conference of {America, which has heen meeting in JBrxdg',nnrt. drove to this city this afternoon and paid a visit to the Children's Home, Dinner was serv- ed to the guests and a program was (rendered. Political Meeting in A. M. E. Zion Church | church, 331 Church street, last even- | ing., The object of the meeting was to get voters. There was a large at- tendance of men and women and a | number signed up to be made voters. | Among the speakers were Senator Edward F. Hall, Judge B. W. All- ing, and J. R. B. Whitaney of New York, representing the republican national committee, H. W. Brewer presided. A meeting of the Colored Political | | league was held at the A. M. E. Zionj Detective Ber(llnt Willlam P, McCue left for New York last night to take Tony Calabrese back to this city to answer a charge of concealing an automoblle pur- chased on a conditional bill of ‘aale, A soclal will be held by the Wom- an’s Coolidge club at the Y. W, C, A. tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Cards and Mah Jongg will be played. Nest No. 1648, Order of Ow meet tomotrow evening in Odd Fel- lows' hall, The letter carriers and members of the Ladies' auxiliary of the N, A, L. C, will hold a corn roast at Mr, Clark's farm in Kensington tomor« row, Miss Helen Torkelson has entered training at the New Britain General hospital, 5 Miss .Dorothy Walrath left today for Basic, Va,, where she will attend Talrfax Hall. She will be accom- panied as far as Washington, D, C,, by her mother and Mr. and Mrs, Richard Fisher. * The Jolly Dozen Whist club met at the home of Mrs, Schmitt yester. day afternoon. The prizes were awarded to Mrs, Meeker, Mrs, Schmitt, Mra. Weir, Mrs. Boscoe, Nrs. Hall and Mrs, McMahon. The club will meet next Week with Mrs, Meeker, « Police have bean notified by the commissioner of mator vehicles that licenses of Ezra Bayer of 146 West street and Walter Babula of 238 Broad street have been returncd, MILLION DOLLAR TEMPLE Boston. Masons Erect One of Most Beautiful Stryc. Are Planning to tures in World, . Boston, Sept..16.—A Masonic tem- ple to cost several million dollars which will be one of the finest in the world to be erected in this city on a sitd still to-be determined, was pro- posed by . Soverelgn Grand Com- mander Leon .M. Abbott of the su- preme council, Scottish Rite Masons of the .northern jurisdiction in his annudl allocution today, He address- ed a gathering said to be the largest body of. 33rd degree Masons ever brought together at one place. The proposed temple will be the home of all branches of Masonry. It would include a large auditorium. Holds Cows Till Owner Pays for Corn They Ate Stanley Wieczorek of 525 Farm- ington avenue complained to the po- lice this morning that four cows have made their way into his corn- field and had done considerable damage. He told the police that he wash olding thee ows untll their owner paid him for the damage they had done. FEDERAL WARRANT ISSUED New Haven, Sept. 16.—A federal *|warrant was issued by U. 8. Com- missloner Lynch today for the man who had a room in & house from which $4,000 worth of narcotic drugs were seized during last night. A conslderable amount of merchan- dise was also found, the police claim that addiets havé been stealing and exchanging their loot for drugs. Many authors write five or six thousand words a day. Years sometimes pass before a race horse’s value is realized. LOOK USED CAR SALE JESTER’S HALL—191 ARCH STREET Honest Values—Reliable Cars 1924 Light-Six Studebaker Sedan—new tires—revarnished. 1923 Light-Six Studebaker Sedan—disc wheels—good paint. 1922 Big- 1923 Special-Siy ix Studebaker Sedan—new paint—2 new tires—60 day guarantee. Touring—new paint—2 new tires—60 day guar: antee, 1920 Buick Touring 7 Pass.—new paint—A-1 condition. 1918 Buick Touring 5 Pass.—Wonderful buy for the money. 1918 Buick Touring 5 Pass.—A big bargain. 1918 Elgin Touring 5 Pass.—New paint—a real good car—Ilooks fine. 1920 Ford Sedan 5 Pass.—Has new motor—a regular car. 1918 Franklin Sport 4 Pass.—Wire wheels—good car for the ronh, 1918 Dodge Sedan 5 Pass.—Make your own price. 1921 Oakland Touung 5 Pass.—Finetires—good paint—real good buy. 1918 Oakland Sedan 5 Pass.—Fine car for the money. 1917 Studebaker Touring 7 Pass.—Will make offer. 1918 Reo Touring 5 Pass.—Get busy—wonderful buy. 1921 Overland Touring 5 Pass.—2 new tires—big bargain, 1918 Mitchell Roadster 3 Pass.—2 new tires—in good shape. 1918 Paige Touring 5 Pass.—New paint—A-1 shape. 1918 Paige Touring 5 Pass.—Fine car for the money. You will be satisfied in CAR—in PRICE. ALL CARS MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE to make room for the NEW PAIGE and JEWETT CARS for which I have taken on the Agency. ‘M. IRVING JESTER 187 Arch Street ‘| In England, and with New York New York, Sept. 16.~Bankers ar'e making & careful study of the amount of hew business created by the foreign loans floated in the American market, British bankers are_known to have been very suc- cessful in former years in inducing forelgn borrowers to spend a large part of the proceeds of their loan superseding London as the financial center of the world, it is not un- likely that New York bankers will scek to stimulate the export busi- ness of this country, ,While no a curate figures arfe avallable at pres- ent as to what percentage of forelgn borrowlngs was sent here, consider able Interest has been aroused by the recent department of commerce report showing that the overseas trade of the world in 1928 totalled $46,000,000,000, of which our share amounted to 17 per cent as com- pared with 10% per cent in 1918, the last full pre-war year, While Germany has not_opened formal negotiations for the $200,- 000,000 international loan which forms the basis of the Dawes. plan, rapld progress has been made by bankers in setting up. machinery for its flotatfon. By clearing up all technical questions regarding cou- pon rates, maturities, interest gield, offering price, sinking fund stipula- tion and dmortization features, the banks hope to place the loan on the market soon after Germany sub- mits its request. Norwalk Man Goes to Jail for a Year Today Bridgeport, Sept. 16.—James C. Cavanaugh of Norwalk went to jail for a year today when Judge John W. Banks in eriminal supérior court revokeg the susperiaed sentence Cavangugh received at the February term ‘of the court on a robbery charge. Cavanaugh will face several charges in the Norwalk court, one including seduction, when he is re- leased from the county jail. The sentence for robbery was suspended and Cavanaugh placed on probation in February but when state police recently arrested him the state's at- torney’s office took a hand. Americans Among Those Held Fast in Mongolia By The Associated Press. Tientsin, Sept. 16, — Travelers from Urga, seat of the Mongolian government, arrlving here today, de- clared that as a result of political upheavals there a dozen foreign residents—Amerfcan, British and Danish—are not permitted to leave the city. SUICIDE IN JAIL. Cortland, N. Y., Sept. 16.—Hu- bert Kane, 53 years old, who was ar- rested yesterday on probation war- rant charging nén-support, hanged himself in the Cortland county jail with his belt during last night. Braths Mrs, John Olson Mrs. Ada Olson, wife of John Olson of this.city, dled yesterday at the Norwich hospital, after an illness of about a year. Besides her hus- band, she leaves two brothers, Sven and Berger Swanson; a sister, Mrs, Sven Lindberg, all of this city, and her mother, one sister, and four brothers in Sweden. She ‘was a member of% Norden lodge, I. O. G. T, and Fylgla lodge of this city. The funeral will be held Thurs- day afternoon at 4 o’clock from the Taylor and Modeen undertaking par- lors at 420 Main street, Hartford, and burial will be In Zion hill ceme- tery. Rev. Julius Hulteed, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church in Hartford, will conduct the service. John King John King, 64, of 461 Nyrtle street, died at his home this morn- | ing after a long iliness. He \\25“ born in Coumty Claire, Ireland, and | had been a resident of this city for 32 years. He is survived by his wife, four sons, Michael, George, James and Edward, and four daugh- ters, Mrs. J. L. Meskill, Mrs. Howard Murray, Mrs, Lester Barnes and Miss Sadie King. The funeral wil] be held Thursday morning from the home at 9:30 o'clock, followed by a mass of requiem in St Mary's| church at 10 o’clock. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cometery. Funerals Daniel Knopf The funeral of Daniel Knopf was held this afternoon from the home of his sister, Mrs. Mathilda Schrager, 82 Buell street at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. C.'T. Steege officiated. Burial | was in Fairview cemetery. William Halloran The funeral of William Halloran, | child of ex-Mayor and Mrs. Joseph M. Halloran, was held from his home, 67 Grove Hill, this afternoon | at 8 o'clock. The pallbearers were: Jack O'Connell, Howard Keeley, John and Francis Halloran. The flower bearers were Richard and Robert King. Burial was fn St Mary's cemetery. JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson, Assistant New Location—565 MAIN ST. Opposite St. Mary’s Church Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 Residence—17 Summer St. Tel. 1625-3 EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY with FLOWERS ¥ A Nll.u:lxlll I‘U‘l SHOP % CHURCH ST. L. 886. | Fuller Brush Co. Class AA sl and thelr parents were not pres- ent, Bonds were fixed at 43,000 each but were not furnished. . The maximum penalty for the ctime High charged Is 30 years in stato prison. Allls Chal ..., 6014 Am Can ... 126% Am H & L pfd 62% Am Leeco . Am Bmelt Am Bug ...... 47% Am Sum ..... 7 Am Tel & Tel, 128% Am Wool .... 541 Anaconda .... 37% Bald Loco «. 120% Baltt & O ... 618 Beth Steel ... 44 Cen Leath .... 14% Can Pacifio .. 147% Ches &Ohlo ., 851} CM&StP . 13% CM& St Popd 22 C Rk Isl & P .-34% Chil Cop .... 384 Col Fuel ... 40% Corn Prod Ref 323 Cru Steel .. 54% Cuba Cane Sug 14% Cosden OIl ... 26% Dav Chim ... 46 Erie .. o 3% Erie st pld % Gen Blec ....268% Gen Motors .. 14% 621 Close 126% 0% 3 Low 126% 8% 73 Foreign Exchange 128% 53% 3% 119% 61% 1“ 18% 146% 86% 13% 20% 33% 33 384 32 51 145 2644 45% 1% 38% 365% 14% 617% 26% 17% 46% 17 46% 53% 1% 521 " yagtg | New. York, Sept. 16.—Foreign ex- E‘,, changes firmg Quotations in cents: 3”,' Great Britain: demand 4467%: 120 * |cables 4477%. 60-day bills on banks ;‘,4 444%. I'rance: demand 6.35. Cables “' 5.86%. Ttaly: demand 4.38%. 14% cable 4.30, Belgium: demand 14714 | 4:97%: cables 4.08, Germanyg de- 853 | mand (per trilfon) 237%, HolNmd: 13% demand. 38,42, Norway: demand 21 13.75. Sweden: demand 26.61. Den- 33% mark: demand 16.91. Switzerland: 33 |demand 18.85. Spain: demand 13.26. 0% Greece: demand 1.80. Poland: de- 32% mand 19%. Czechosiovakia: de« 54 mand 3,00, Jugoslavia: demand 148 142, Austria: demand .0014%. Ru- 26% |mania: demand .64. Argentina: 46 demand 85.62 Brazil: demand 10.09, Tokio: demand 40%. DMemt- ::2 real 99 31-32, 367% 14% 623 26% 17% N 17% 467% b4% 1% 527% 150 23% 126 633 4 U. 8, TREASURY STATEMENT. Gt North ptd . Tnsp Copper . 26% Int Nickel .... 17% Int Paper .... 46% Kelly Sprng T'r 18 Kennecott Cop. 46% Lehigh Val ... b54% Mid States Ol 11 Mis Pac pfd .. 53% Nat Lead .....150% 150 New Haven ... 28% 23% Norf & West ,,1261, -2 North Pac . 631% 63 Pacific Of1.. 47% 4% Pan Américan. 53% 53% Penn Rail. . 4% P&ERC&TI AT/ Plerce Arrow.. 11 Rep T & 8 ... 47 Ray Copper... 1214 Reading . Royal Dutc Sinclair Oil... South Pacific South Rail... Studebaker .. Texas Co "... Texas & Pac Transcon Oil . Union Pacific United Fruit . U S Indus Alco U 8 Rubber . U 8 Steel .... Utah Copper . 176 16 Westinghouse 62% 62% Willys Overland 8% 8% 14 Year Old Girl Said To Be Victim of Two Men Torrington, Sept. 16.—Salvatore Malone, 20, and Anthony Lucia, 17, were arraignéd in city court today on a charge of felonious assault, the alleged victim being a 14 year old girl. They were not put to plea as they were not represented by coun- “GAS” MEN ORGANILZING Mass. Authorities Hear They Are Combining to Maintain Uniform Rate for Gasoline. Springfield, Mass,, Sept. 16.—Word was received today from Boston that the state commission on necessaries of life had begun an investigation of the report that some 40 retail gaso- line dealers in this eity were organ- izing an association which is sald to have for one of its several objects the maintenance of a yniform price. Any such move was declared by, the, commissioner’s office to. be against the law and it proved to be true criminal action will follow. There has been considerable price cutting in this city recently. An investigator fro mthe state commissioner’s office is expected here tonight. Waterbury Authorities Probe Death of Woman ‘Waterbury, Sept. 16—Deputy Cor- oner T. E. Conway, together iwith members of the police department today started an investigation into th death of Miss Jennie Trubachuck, 34, who died early this morning at her boarding house, 34 Vine street, The woman, a Russian, died before she could be questioned. It was ex- pected this morning, however that an arrest will be made, The woman's eondition was first discovered when a local physician was called to the home to attend her, Very few death sentences are passed in England. fifllclal Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY Burritt Hotel Building BANKS AND TRUST COS. Bid | Ask 310 39 403 38% % 138% 296 69% 34y 1067% 76 6285 8% 1391 208 708 345 10710 1065 va. menhu | Capital QJ 700,000 150,000 1,180,000 City Bank and Trust Co, Conn, River B. Co. First National Bank Hfd.-Aetna Nat. Bank Hartford-Conn, Trust Ca, Morris Plan of Hartford Park St. Trust Co. Phoenix Natlonal Bank Riverside Trust Co. Atate Bank & Trust Co, U. 8. Security Trust Co. 200 o » « 230 275 275 400 42 420 DOLLLLO o (3 ! | | 36 | 15 | | | I LML NNy o 1,000,000 FIRE INSURANCE CO! 555 | 595 523" | 530 | | Aetna Fire Ins. ex Automeblle Ins. Co, Hartford Fire Ins. ex National Fire Ins. ex Phoenix Fire Ins. ex Rossia Ins. Co. (25) l 000,000 0, €14 [ 0 588 | 600 805 | 515 [rAA T LIFE AND INDEMNITY 600 | i T35 | 740 206 | 1010 232 | 230 4850 | ns | PUBLIC UTILITIES Hf4, Oity G. Lt. Co, ptd. (25) 31 38 Hfd. City G. Lt. Co, com. (25) 3610 375 Hartford Electric Lt. pfd. 18¢ | 180 Hartford Electric Lt. com, 194 | i rr>Y>7-7-] (PSS 00 200,000 Aetna Casualty & 8. Co. Aena Life Ins, ex Conn. Genersl Life First Reinsurance Hartford Bteam Boiler Travelers Ine. ex 2,000,000 10,000,009 | 1000,008 2,500,000 10,000,000 00 ood e Gecw 750,000 1,750,000 So. N, England Tel, Co. |1 Conn, I4. & Power 104 15,000,000 102 MANUFACTURING 00S. American Hardware Cor. (25) §1 | 82) Automatic Ref. Co, | 100} Bigelow-H?d. Carpet Co., com 108 Billings & Spencer. Co., pfd. (25) Biilings & 8pencer Co, com. (25) Colling Company Colts Arms Co. (25) ¥ Eagle Lock Co. (25 Fuller Brush Co. Class A (25) 5 12,500,000 1,000,000 5,500,000 760,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 5,000,000 2,000,000 LY L 108 o 5 HAee Fuller Brush Co. 1st Pfd. (25) International Silver pfd ex International Silver Co., com. Landers, Frary & Clark (25) New Brit. Mach. Co., pfd. New Brit. Mach, Co, com. (25) Niles-Bemes d pfd Niles-Bement-Pond com North & Judd Mfg. Co. (25) Peck, Stow & Wilcox (26) Russell Mfg. Company Scovill Mfg. Co. standard Screw O Stanley Works, Stanley Works, Torrington Co. 1 | Union Mtg. Co., N. Brit. (25) 3 } I 0 0pPPPLO « wuf 2,500,000 2,000,000 | o ) aa com. =22 (25) Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. (25) Whitlock Coil Pipe. NEW YORK BANKS AND T RUST (‘O\fl"\\lFS poooC0n cuoo 10.000,000 | | ca, Bank of ex 6,500,000 American Eschange Nat'l Bankers Trust Bank of N. Y. & Trust Central Unfon Trust Chase National Chatham Phenix Natl ex Chemlcal National Commerce (Natl. ora Exchange itable Trust mers Loan & Trust Co. st National Bank 20,000,000 10,500,000 4.500,000 | 25,000,000 | 075,000 23,000,000 | 5,000,000 | 10.000,000 25,000,000 5,000,000 17,800,000 Bank of) LOPOLOOLON 002 RESR P Vot UL ol T3 TSI Sy P Irving Bank-Columbla Trust Title & Trust n Co. (Bank of) (80) A & Metals Natl National City ex New York Trust Co. Park National Title, Guaranty & Trust Co, U. & Mortgage & Trust Co. ACTIVE INSURANCE AND American Alllance Ina. Oo. American Surety Continental Insurance Co. (25) Fidelity-Phenix Ins. Co. (25) Frankiin Fire Ins. Co. (25) Glens Falls tns. Co. (10) Globe & Rutgers Great American Insurance Co. Hanover [nsurance Co. (50) Home Insurance Co. Ina. Co, of North America (10) 10,000,000 10,000,000 49,000,000 10,000,000 | 10,000,000 3,000,000 0200060 00" o CASUALTY COMPANIES 3 1,000,000 5,000,000 10,000,000 5.000.000 1,000,000 Vw0 | 12,609,000 1 18,000,000 0 Niagara Falls ins. Co. (50) Preferred Accident Westchegter Fire loa Co. (10) 3,000,000 1,000,000 U. 8. treasury balance, $197,934,310. |} PUTNAM & C Menibers New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchauge 31 West Maln St. Tel 3040 % We Offer:— 100 shares New Britain Machine Common 26 shares New Britain Machine Preferred o JUDD & 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 Recommend and Offer: TORRINGTON CO. STOCK Price on application, The Company’s annual statement for the fiscal year ending, June 30 has been issued. We have prepared a comparative! tuln.ew- ering a period of years. We invite inquiries, EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRlTMN'\ Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. i Tel.2:7186 We Offer— 100 shares North & Judd 50 shares American Hardwnre 100 shares Landers, Frary & Clark @homson, Tiem & 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 mot accept Margin 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 tiage. \TRUSTCO. RN gy T b, TR N %, 2 thing a f6rtune 1sto l)egin Start a Savings Account TODAY! TR BANK OF SERVICE Open Suturday FEvenings 6-8 (Standard Time) For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads