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

ford Man Under Floor . New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 24.— ‘Murder came to light yesterday hen the body of a man supposed be Joseph Juszynskl, who has ‘Been missing since August 24, was tound concealed beneath the flooring of the living room of his home, Mrs. Mary Juxyneki, the supposed wife of the dead man, has not been scen or heard from since about a week following her hulbumla disap- | pearance, * The: police found |hal the body had been crowded through a trap door in the floor of the living room, the feet doubled back over the head. The man's back was broken, there was a large hole in the head. The state of the hpdy made it unrec- ognizable, and Dr, Shanks, thé asso- clate medical examiner, fn the ab- sence of identification, declined to report that death as that of Juszyn- ski, coutining himself to the nlumo terization of “an unknomn person.” He was further Influenced by the ambiguity of a,nate purporting to have been written by Mrs, Juszyn- ski, found in the store, which spoke of a dead man under the floor, and of drowning herself; and ‘also that two men kmew about the body un- der the floor. The note was vaguely writteh and one translation was*“to the effect that there were two men under the floor. Dr. Shanks: con- syited the district attorney, express- ing the opinion that the entire floor should be ripped up, to see if there is another body. asked to take such action. Police headquarters received a message at 8:20 last evening from the chiet of police of Chicopee, stat- ing. that Juszynski's brother John kad been notified and would come to New Bedford tomorrow to view the hody. The chief added thft John Juszynski stated that the woman who had been living with his broth- er was not his wife; that he had a wife in Utica, New York, and one in Poland, 10WA POLITICS situation Further Complicated When Complicated When Luther A, Brewer Decides to Run for U. S. senate on Independent Ticket. Des Moines, Towa, Sept. 25.—Towa olitical leaders today saw ushered in the latest angle of this state's al- sady uncertain political status, the nnounceemnt of Luther A. Brewer, ormer publisher of the Cedar Rap- s, (lowa), Republican, that he would enter the racé for the United States senate oi an independent ticket. Brewer, for yeats, has been identi- ‘led with the republiean party., -His candidacy was construed as opposi- tion to Senator Smith W. Brookhart, who won the republican nomination st the June primary. In announcing his candidacy, Brewer sald his chief object was to sive “Iwoa republicans a chance to vote for a man who was not afraid to endorse President Coolidge.” Tt was believed this was aimed at Sena- {ar Brookhart, who thus far has re- fused to endorse the president. " BOMBERS KILL THREE Chinese Airmen Over City of Lwan- _chow, 55 Miles From Great ‘Wall, Inflict Casualties. By The Assoclated Pri Shanghal, Sept. 25—Three peruom were killed and four wounded today ' when aviators in the army of Gener- al Chang Tso-Lin, Manchurian lead- er now at war with the forces of the central government of China, ap- peared over Lwanchow, a city on the line of the Peking-Mukden railway, 55 miles south of the eastern ex- tremity of the Chinese wall, and pelted the town with more than twenty bombs, according to a report received here by the Eastern News Agency. The same agency reported heavy firing Wednesday along the Shanhai- kwan front, between the Peking gov- ernment and Mancpurian forces, ac- cording to advices received at Tien- tsin, Preparations made yesterday by the Kiangsu troops fighting on the front, 15 miles west of the city, for an offensive against the defensive Chekfang troops, continued today, but no drive against the line of the defenders was reported. 4 District Governor Talks On Rotary Education Rotary education was the subject discussed by Albert E. Lavery, dis- trict governor pt New England, at the Rotary club meeting held this noon at the Burritt hotel. He sald that it meant the education of the individual Rotarian ta the benefits and poasibilities of the organization and gave a few facts to show how the movement was progressing. Just before he came here, he said, he had received notice that the 1822nd club had just been formed, in St. Albans, Vt. The movement now embrac 110,000 membenrs, residing in countries. He developed the thought that we get back from life what we put into it, sayimg that if we sow weeds, they impede our progress. He gave several instances to support his &tatement, ranging 1l the way from | Robert Louis Stevenson (o a boy ! who Was a kleptomaniac. A basket of peaches domated by Elijah Rogers was auctioned off, despite continual motions to dispose ot them by giving them to the Day Nursery or to Mr. Lavery’s family. Peaches seemed to be plentiful, for every suggested reciplent was report- ed as already in possession of plenty %0 that the auction went on The meeting was well attended and the members entered enthusias- tically Into the singing, which was led by Watson Hovee. Herman Halll wlil be the apeaker next week. and The police will be | police court who are put on proba- tion or given probation to pay fines and costs imposed by the court are going to live up to the terms of their probation or have it revoked, according to an annguncement made In court this morning by Judge Benjamin W. Aliing. Two men were arralgnod before the court for violatipg their probation and it was revoked and the men grdered to pay up or go to Jain, i ' Those arraigned were Henry Kuhn of the Central hotel, who was Ifined $5 and costs on a drunkenness {charge July 15, and Alex Savinskl ‘ot 24 Booth strect, fined $10 and codts on a charge of breach of the peace and assault on July 5. John Brengal, proprietor of a store on Broad street, was fined $10 and costs on a charge of assaulting Francis Egan of 288 Broad street. |The allcged assault oceurred out- side of the defendant’s store yeh- terday afternoon when Egan pro- tested against Brezgal kicking his dog. Brezgal Is alleged to have offered to beat Egan and when the threat falled to make Egan run, Brozgal struck him in the eye. Willlam Sternberg of 386 East street pald a fine of $10 and costs for driving by a standing trolley car on Stanley strect Tuesday niglfc He was arrested by Policeman® "fhomas J. Feeney who investigated & com- plaint that a machine driven'. by Sternberg had narrowly esa ped hit- ting a passenger leaving a trolley. The defendant pleaded not guflt | claiming that he was half way p: ithe door of the ear when it was opened. Joseph Stankosky of 3%1 Burritt street, charged with agaulting Mr: Kolodrigus at 10 Smith street y terday afternoon during a disturb- ance, had his case continued until tomorrow for trial. FRISCO NEXT §T0P Round World Fliers Will Visit Gol- den Gates on Their Trip North- ward to Seattle, Clover I'ield, Santa Monica, Calif., Sept. 25.—Refreshed hy a day of leisure spent ncar the starting point of their round-the-world flight, Lieu- tenant Lowell H. Smith and his band of army airmen were scheduled to hop off today for Crissy fleld, San Francisco, the next stop on their northward progress ftoward Seattle, official terminus of*the fiight. The fliers planned to follow the coast route, flying over Santa Barbara, Santa Maria, San Luis Obispo, Paso Rombles, Salinas and San Jose. Tomorrow, the three planes are scheduled to proceed from San Fran- cista to Eugene, Ore, spend the night there and continue on to Se- attle Saturday. . ¢ 0, THOSE SMELL Residents in Vicinity of Mr. Ostrow- Proposed Enlargement of Building Building Inspector Edward J. Hennessey has received a remon- strance signed by 15 property owners who object to a proposed addition to Adam Ostrowski's bologna factory at 330 Washington street. The opponents of Ostrowski’s plan presented their remonstrance last night at a meeting of the commis- sion, and it was laid over to the next meeting, scheduled for Wed- negday night. The proposed addi- tion is 25x50 feet. The owners of ad- Joining properties object among oth- er things to the odors that the bologna manufacturing processes create. The site of the factory is al- most gpposite the Russian Orthodox church on Washington street. Internal Revenue Men * Must Attend School Hartford, Sept., 25.—More than 75 flield deputy collectors of in- ternal revenue from the Rhode Is- land and Connecticut districts will attend a school of instruction at the old city hall in Hartford from September 29 fo October 1 in- ‘chlsiu Both morning and after- noon sessions will be in charge of Agent Stanley Terry who will be sent here from Washington by the internal revenue department. The subject of study will be the in- ternal revenue act of 1924, gT\i'o to Nine Years in Prison for Burglar Hartford, Sept. 25.—A sentence of two to nine years in state pri- son was imposed by Judge Booth in the superior court today upon Raoul Treudell, 28 years old, who on Aug- ust 19 broke into and robbed Police- man Hertzog's houwse of $230 and met the policeman as the latter was returning to his home. After his capture it developed that (Treudell had an automobile waiting outside and that he used gioves while carry- ing on * his operations, He has a wife and ch#d but under different aliases and has criminal records in Providence, Worcester, Philadelphia and New Haven, and has served time in the prison at Wethersfield. {Later on he was attending a chiro- practic school in Davenport, Towa, when he was arrested and taken to Miami, Fla., where he was convicted of seliing stolen goods, but he was | not sentenced as the supreme court {granted him a new trial. Joseph Coletta of this city, who on July 14assaulted a womas neigh- bor for calling his mother vile names was fined $100 and a five days jail sentence of the lower court was suspended. RETUR! FROM BRITISH ISL Dugald McMillan has returned to his Forest street home after an ex- tensive trip to Seotland and Eng- land. White h England, Mr. McMil- lan attendsd the British Empire ex- position at Wemb, 1|J. Sexton. ski's Bologna Factory Object mlc Faye Rattenbury of 60 &enox Place has entered Bradford Academy, Bradford, Mass. For free Instruction in lamp shade making visit the Lamp Shop, 87 W. Main 8t.—advt. Members of Laurel court, O, of A, will meet In front of Masonic hall Friday evening at 7:16 o'clock for a theater party the Capitol, The fire board and a special com- mittee of the common council will | meet tonight to discuss the pur- chase of a fire department pumper. Lunch at Halllnan's—advt. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond I. Lauder have returned from a motor trip to #tains, Portland, Maine and Boston, and Mrs, R. A, Feiffer, of Burritt street, Jeft last Monday to resume his studies at the Wharton School, Uniyersity of Pennsylvania. J. J. McBriarty is in Washington, D. C, for a week attending the N. A. I, Di converttion, Mrs. W. G, Hughes of 27 Arch street gave.a party in honor of her mother, Mrs, Peter Winters, of 85 Frafklin street, last night. Mrs, Winters observed her T4th birthday anniversary yesterday, . A daughter was born at the New Britain, General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Graham of 42 Union street, Donald Gaffney has heen appoint- ed chafrman of the Kiwanis clyb committee to cooperate with the Boys' club in establishing self-gov- ecnment at that institution. His committee consists of Dr. Henry T, Bray, James Lukins, William' Cow- lishaw, Harry Howard, Dr. A. 8, Grant and Harry Ginsberg. There will be a meeting In the near future to get things started. Joseph J. Calabrese of 400 South Main street, an employe of the Unit- ed Milk company, complained to the police this morning that milk is be- ing taken from the homes of his cus- tomers in the east section of the city. The police have heen notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles of the suspension of licerises held by Joseph Stanlonis of 23 Horace street and John Cook of 312 High street. The licenses of Frank Ancio of 29 Locust street and Arthur Rehard of 174 East Main street have been re- turned, Dr. A. B. Johnson has brought A. Lockwood through Attorney M. Money belonging to the defendant in the hands of the New Britain Trust Co, and the Stanley tule & Level plant has been at- tached, The La Salle Extension university of Chicago, through Roche & Cabe- lus, has brought suit against Ragnor Nordfeldt of this city for an unpaid bill of $104. Property to the aomunt of $200 has been attached by Deputy Sherift James Manning. The writ is returnable the second Monday of October, Lewis Lloyd has been named de- fendant in a suit for $100 damages brought through Roche & Cabelus by George F. Glossup. The papers, which were served by Deputy Sheriff James Manning, are returnable in the city court the second Monday of October, OLD COLLEGE STAR DIES Winsted, Sept. 25.—Stewart B. amp, a great college baseball play- er in the days of his student life at Yale, died today after a long illness from arterial trouble. x Breaths William Webb, aged 34, son of Mrs. John Webb of 41 Linden street, died of heart trouble yesterday in New York city. He is survived by his mother, one brother, John A. Webb, and three sibters, Mrs. William Callender, Mrs. Robert Parsgns and Mrs. Harold Payne of East Orange, N. J. The funeral will be held Friday and will be private. Funerals Mrs, Anastasia Nowal The funeral of Mrs. Anastasia No- wal held from her home, 99 Gold street, this morning, followed { DY & high mass of requiem in the Sacred Heart church at 7:30 o'clock. Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme- tery. Andrew Seman The funeral of Andrew Seman will be held tomorrow morning from his home, €6 Wilcox street, with a fu- neral mass in All Saints church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in 8t | Mary's cemeter: John P. Monsees Funeral services for John P. Mon- sees were held at 3 o'clock this af- ternoon at his late home, 25 Jubilee street, Rev. M. W, Gaudian officiat= ing. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Henry Marsh The funeral of Henry Marsh was held this afternoon from the under- taking parlor of M. J. Kenney cor- pany at 3 o'clock. Rev.” Samuel Sutcliffe conducted services. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson, Assistant New Location—565 MAIN Opposite St. Mary's Chu Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 Residence—17 Summer St, Tel. 1625-8 EXPRESS “)l‘l SYMPATHY FLOWERS F. . GOLLERER'S 10sy yaor 32 CHURCH ST. TEL. 586 3 Montreal, Canada, the White Moun- | Theodore D, Reducka, son of Mr,' suit for $100 damages against Lewis | T8 OFN. Yjfli_flfikfls .(Con!lnuod from First Page) Walsh to Inquire intothe oll leas.’ ing. The Fordney-McCumber twriff act, he said ralsed the cost of liv- ing to the American consumer out of all proportion to revenue. The Glrner-8immons fncome tax bill “benefited about 6,000,000 more 'persons than would have the Mel- lon plan” As to forelgn policy “the republican party has demon- strated beyond civil its utter. in- abllity to'agree upon or adopt any principle or policy,” sald Mr. Cul- BAPLOSION IN FACTORY —_— Two Employes At Hart & Hutchin- son Plant Blown 25 Fect—Fire Causes $100 Damage. An explosion at the Hart & Hutch- inson plant about 11:30 o'clock this morning, caused about $100 dam- ages to the building before fire ap- paratus in answer to an ajarm fram Box 52, arrived and took control of the situation, The explosion occurred in the lac- quer oven of the plant, and the (o‘rcc of it blew Philip Bratton and an- other employe about 25 feet. Both escaped serious Injury. Divorce Will Be Given To Mrs. Marian Swift Chicago, Sept. 25.—Superior Judge Sabath today indicated he would grant a decree of divorce Mrs, Marion A. Swift, wife of Edwdrd F. Swift, Jr., son of the packer, Mrs. Swift charged cruelty and there was only a brief hearing. « In her bill for divorce, filed Mon- day, Mrs, Swift charged that on.De- cember 23, 1923, hewhusband knock- ed her down, and in May, 1024, struck her. There were married February 6, 1918, Fliers Have Gone Fully 28,000 Miles in 350 Hours Santa Monica, Cal, Sept. 25— Mechanician for Flight Commander Lowell H. Swith, announced this morning that the world fliers had fravelled a total of 28,000 miles on their way to Santa Monica and had | been in the air 350 hours. He ex- | plained that these are ‘round fig- ures.”” Seeks Divorce, Alimony And Custody of Child Papers in a sult for divorce were served last night on George Denby, a druggist, by Deputy Sheriff Martin C. Horwitz. In addition to a divorce, Mrs. Denby asks for alimony, the custody of a minor child and the right to re- sume her maiden name. The writ is returnable in the superior court |in October. Brings Suit for $2,000 For Accidental Injuries George MacLaren las started an action against Robert Holtzman for $2,000 damages as a result of an ac- cident Jjune 19 fn which a motor- cycle driven by Holtzman ' struck MacLaren as he was crossing the street.'The action 13 brought through the office of Klett & Alling. The plaintift alleges that he suffered seri- cus injuriés, z Ashurst Says He Will Not Call Any Meeting Washington, Sept. 25.—Senator Ashurst of Arizona, a democratic member of the Daugherty investi- gating committee declared today that “under no circumstances” would he call a meeting of the committee. The Arizona senator said that if a meeting was called he would be giad to attend, but he questioned his authority to call one. Socialists Ticket Is La Follette’s in Calif. Chicago, Sept. 25.—Representa- tive John M. Nelson of Wisconsin, national manager of the La Fol- lette-Wheeler campaign, announced today that the independent organi- zation’s presidential electors in Call- fornia would be entered under the socialist party label. Dan O'Neil Will Be Landis’ Delegate Chicago, Scpt. 25 — President Daniel O'Neil of the Eastern league today was appointed by Baseball Commissioner Landis to represent the commissioner in handling the city series between the White Sox and the Cubs. OCT, 14 PRIARY DATE Republicans to Nominate Two Can- didates for Representatives to Run With E. F. Hall, for Senator. October 14 has been designated as the day for republican primaries to nominate candidates ‘for represen- tatjve who, with ex-Senator Edward F.Hall, the party's nominee for sen- ator, will comprise the local ticket. It is expected that there will be a contest. The republican town committee is working on details of the primary. Jeremiah Griffin The funeral of Jeremiah Griffin, 62, who dropped dead at the P. & F. Corbin factory yesterday after- noon, will be heid from his home, 31 Hurlburt street, Saturday.morn- ing at 8:30 o'clock, followed by a funeral mass in the church of St. John the Evangelist at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Mr, Siriffin was born in Tre- land and has been a resident of this city. for 40 years. He is survived by his wife, one brother, Patrick; four sons, Jeremiah, James, William and John; and wwo daughters,” the Misses Margaret and Mary Griffin brought by Anna Anderson Denby:| The broadening scope of the stock market with its million share turnover yesterday K brought courngement to professional , op- timists who have predictdd a con- tinued forward movement before and after the natlonal election, This attitude, however, does. not appear to be shared by conserva- tive operators who refer to the market passing through a per- fod of “backing and filing” anu who look . for no immediate real activity In the genaral Ilist. The steel market and its prospects are being studied as a general business Indicator. Record, freight traffic has drawn sharp attention to ‘the rall lssues which recently have been showing greater activity, The 8wan-Finch Oil corporation today declared a dividend of 4 per cent on the preferred stock as pay- ment in arrcars for the quarters ended June 1 and September 1, 1921, and payable September 25 to stock of record September 10, The Lehigh Valley Rallrpad's net operating income for the first eight months of 1924 jumped to, $7,600.- 817 compared with $2,356,405 in the corresponding period last year, August netwas 81,215,687 against $874,925 for August 1923, The Standard Oil Co. of Louis- iana has reduced the price of gas- olinc at filling stations in Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee one cent a gallon, the second reduction since September 1. The new price is 18% cents a gallon. The tank price is unchanged at 16 cents, The New Jersey Zinc Co. has de- clared an extra dividend of 2-per cent on the capital stock payable | October 10 to stock of record Sep- tember 80 in addition to the regu lar quarterly dividend of cent, The National Fire Proofing Co. declares a qudrterly dividend of 76 cents on the preferred stock pay- able October 15 to stock of record October 1, | was paid in the previous quarter. The Maine Central reports sur- plus of $161,807 for the first eight months of 1924 {n contrast to a deficit of .$276,189 a year ago. The financial district hears that the Great Northern Raflway purchase 2,500 freight cars to cost $6,500,000. $200,000,000 German loan to be floated until after the presidential election, who are fo have charge of 2 perl A dividend of 50 cents | will Wall street does not expect the| While American bankers this WALL ST. REPORTS New York Sept. 26.~—Stock prices continued their move to higher ground at ‘the opening of today's market, with broadening inquiry for|: popular ralls and Industrials in evi- dence, New high records were es- tablished by a number of recent fa- vorites, including American Wate Works, Texas Gulf Sulphur, Stude- baker and Laclede Gas. St. Paul Rallway and Sinclair Oil were ac- tive in the low-priced group. Speculative offerings held recog- nized industrial leaders around pre- vious closing levels despite the growing exhifition of strength in other sections of the list. Merchan- dise and' public utility issues swept ahead, with speclalties workiyg higher under the leadership of Worthington Pump and U. 8. Dis- tributing preferred which advanced 2 and 2% points respectively. Es- tablishment of a new 1924 high rec- ord for raliroad car loadings in the second week of September. Buying was centered mainly in stocks of the Southern and Southwestern carriers. and was prpmoted apparently by the régent rise in cotton prices. Max- well motors “A"” led an advance in the motor shares. Foreign exchanges opened firm. ‘Wall Street, 1:30 p. m.—~The losses in ‘some of the market favor- ites were partially retraced in the afternoon when Consolidated Gas and North Amerfcan went into new high groun, and various equipment, motor, rubber and miscellaneous stocks moved up briskly, Peorla & Eastern was the strongest feature cf the railroad list, rising 3 points to a new top levél. “Soo” preferred dropped 4% points and Philip Jones preferred 5 1-4 points. High |Allls Chal ...~ 63 lAm Can .... Am H & L pfd 647 Am 3 Am Am Am . Am Tel & Tel..1 Am Wool . Anaconda . Atchison . AtGIf & WI.. 17 Bald Loco Baltimore & O 63 Beth Steel 4515 Bosch Mag .. 27% Cen Leath ... 14% Can Pacific . 145% Cheg & Ohio .. 85% 1CM&stp. 14 CM&StPpfd 22% CRISN&P . | Chile Cop . | Col Fuel .. Corn Prod Ref {Cru Steel ! Cosden Oil Day Chem Erie Low Close 62 62 1297% 130% 801" 8% T4 T4l B o b Erf Ge | Ge Gt financing in the domestic market have not divulged their plans, it is felt In some quarters that a loan of- fered at this time might be dragged | into the political campaign and its success endangered. Money market | conditions, which are considered | In favorable for such financing now, are | expected to show little or no change in the next six weeks so that there is no apparent need for haste in putting out the offering. Several other Joans | to German industrial enterprises are in progress of negotiation but they will not' be completed until after the government financing is out of the| way. i tailroad Freight traffic hung up a new record for 1924 in the week ended September 13 with total load- ings of 1,961,424 cars within 0 per cent or 35,830 cars of the high- est week on record which was Sep- Le Pra Pa Pe Fu fe 1st pfd n Electric n Motors .. North pf Insp Copper Int Nickel t Paper ... Kelly Spring Kennecott Cop. high Val . Marine 5 Marine pfd .. Mid States Oil. Mis Pas pfd Nat Lead Ne Norf & West .. North Pac w Haven , cific Oil n American. nn Railroad P&RC&I.. re Oil tember 2 way Association reports. ceding week when Labor Day duced loadings, an increase of 861 over the same week last year and 124,283 over the cor in 1922, against 35,144,796 period of 1923. in the ed July 31, was $2,754,724. Scouts | Bradiey Cain, 14, 6 fect C. Ore, Jr., 12, 3 fect 1 bers of ‘the scout { Denton, Tex |t irgest and sma rolled RBradley weighs pounds more than his buddy. troop said are to be st s 7, 1923, the American Rail- This was ja gain of 140,445 cars over the pre- re- sponding week Loadings since the first of the year aggregated 33,500,014 cars same Net income of the United Cigar Stores Co. in the seven months end- Profit and loss surplus totalled $7,488,353. Rep I & 8 Ray Copper Reading . Royal Dutch. Sinclair Oil . South Pacific South Rail Studebaker .. rexas @0 . Tex & Pacific Transcon Oil 4% Union Pacific 141% U § Ind Alco .. T2% U 8 Rub U § Steel.. Westinghouse. . Willys Over 381 1095 64 1081, LOCAL STOCKS, (Putnam & Co.) Aetna Casualty . Aetna Life Ins Aetna Fire ... Am Hardware . Am Hosiery Automobile Ins Bige-Hfd Carpet com. Billings & Spencer com. Billings & Spencer pfd. Bristol Brass g Colts Arms < b s Conn 1t & Pow pfd.. gla Tiock NTA s i fnir Bearing & Coolwy Ha Fire Hrd Elec Light Landers Frary & Clark National Fire = Ha N B N B Ma Niles-Br North & Peck Phoenix Fire Russell Mfg Scovill Mfe Southern N Standard Sc nley Works taniey Works pfd rrington Co. com . hine hine pfd -Pond Tndd St & Wil... com Stowe Union Mfg Co. Yale & Towne Beaton & Cadwell . v L. 8 §. TREASURY STATEMENT. treasury balance, $407,439,407 ‘ A | WARNING TO CHINA By The Assbciated Press | Peking, Sept. a warning to the rival forces, fight ing on the Manchurian Chihlian bor- der for control of the central gov- ol hina om the air, ting of Pe- government ministers tam king foreign An appeal and | | But it means a royal skyplece for to quit bombing Nally was | superint PUTN AM&C Members New York Stock Exchange 31 West Main Sept. 30th is We offer tax free bonds as follows: United Masonic Temple Bldg. ...... Public Service Elec, & Gas . Staten Island Fdison Corp, 23,000, 100,000, 2,500, 11,000, 18,000, 13,500. Belmont Building Conn, Light & Power Co. Members Hartford We recommend and offer: We invite inquiries. Mcmbers Hartford Stock Exchange S, Tel 2040 State Tax Day + Yield 6.50 5.70 “ “ United Tdght & Power Co, . JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Hartford—Conn. Trust Co. Bldg., Tel. 2-6281 BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET CO. Common Stock Price on Application ‘We have prepared a letter, stating the Company's present cone dition, with the results for 1924 to date, and future prospects. EDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel. 27186 We Offer— NEW BRITAIN Burritt, Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 PENNSYLVANIA POWER AND LIGHT 7% Preferred To Yield 7% @homson, Tenn & Co., Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YOREK AND H Donald R. We Offer— YALE & TOWNE UNDERWOOD Tel. 2580 ARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Hart, Mgr. STANLEY WORKS TYPEWRITER Prices on Application We do not 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 time. Royalty Smiles " “Crown him” to a bricklayer Is supposed to mean hurling a brick. the | Me- | or 7.000,- McNally. New with H “King of York edited laying ding the laying of 2 of bric His recognized his position by presenting a studded | Joseph Bric! of MEN’S BIBLE CLASS OUTING The Men’'s Bible class of the First Congregational church will hold an outing at Huggins Grove, Granby, Saturday, leaving this city by auto- mobile at 1 p. m. Herbert Blake is in charge of transportation. A din- ner which will feature hot dogs and roasted corn, will be served. This part of the program is in charge of Charles Fox. After the feed there | will be a game of indoor baseball and other sports, the handling of which is in the keeping of George Engle and Artemas Stockman. Wives and friends of the members are invited to attend as guests, EAGLES MEET TONIGHT At a meeting of New Britain Aerie, 0. E., tonight at 8§ o'clock, a re- port will be recelved from the mem- bership drive committee, Reports will also be heard on the old age pension bill, which the Eagles intend to present to the state legislature when it assembles. Louis W. Fodt, state president, will speak on old age pensions. Walter Campbell, presi- dent of the aerie, will preside. MISS NELSON SHOWERED A shower was given last aight in honor of Miss Edith Nelson at her home on Osgood avenue by 80 of hersfriends. A pleasant evening was ed in playing games and music. elson was presented with & dinner set. She will be married October 4. WHEN YOUR EYES Need Attention—Consult Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. 'Phone 1905 Over 15 Years Optical Experience