New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1924, Page 13

T0 USE CEREHONY IN HAING SCOUTS Executive Cook Wants. All Can- didafes {o Be Tmpressed A new procedure in taking boys into the Boy Scouts has been an- nounced by the local councll as the result of an investigation by Scout Executive W. 0, Cook Into the causes leading to boys remaining scouts for only a few months and making but slight progress in the movement, Mr, Cook has reached the conclusion that this s malinly due to the casvalness and lack of formality and impressivéness which attend the reception of a new boy into the majority of the local troops.” The boy passes his tender- foot tests and ls perhaps sworn In hy taking the oath before the as- sembled troop/ but he s not made to feel that there 1s any dignity or difficulty about joining the scouts, and consequently he Is apt to slide out again as easily as he siid in. Several troops in the city have an investiture ceremony which con- vinces the candidate df the worth of the movement and the good for- tune which is his to be taken into it, As A result of this, boys gener- ally remain in these troops from one to five jears, making rapid progress with their tests, and bulld up a nucleus of older boys which keeps scouting going. To offset any slipshod entrance into scouting, bovs must now ap- pear before the court of honor for the awarding of the badge and the national councll certificates of membership. This is not an exam. ination and does not interfere with the prerogative of the scoutmaster, but it {s intended as an additional means of impressing the recruit. Seouts from Plainville, Newington, Berlin and Kensington will not be required to appear in this manner, hut will be sworn in at thelr troop meetings by the executive, Scout Commissioner Logan Page, or Dep- uty Commissioner Charles Morgan. Scout Notes Troop 20 of the Lincoln school is going in for hikes and camping as much es possible. Tast Friday night Scontmaster Radil and Aesis- tant Bcoutmaster Porter took elght couts on an overnight hike to the evanal, where they camped until ‘aturday, The troop has held three “ieetings this vear and reports a rze attendance. Troop 14 of the Stanley school (pole on the lot at the cofher of East Main and Stanley streely, and Elkin vill hold a_reorganization meeting | hursday evening, at which time #the patrol system will be formally | nlaced in effect, John Grobstein is | .gain scoutmaster of this treop. | FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY Burritt Hotel Building BANKS AND Bank and Trust Cn. m. River B. Co, 16t Nationa] Bank fd.-Aetna Nat, Bank artford-Conn. Trust Co, torris Plan of Hartford “ark St. Trust Co. “hoenix National Bank tiversida Trust Co. tals Bank & Trust Cs, .8. Becurity Trust Co. FIRE 1 Fire 1 omoblle I artford Fi “ational Fire Insur Phoentx Fire Ins. Co. tioasis Ins. Co. (25) ‘etna Casuaity & 8. Co. Aetna Life “'onn. General Life Virst Reinsurance MHartford Steam Boller Travelers 1itd, City G. Lt, Co. pfd. (25) ittd. Oity G. Lt. Co., com. (25) Harttord Electrie Lt pfd. Hartford Pectrie Lt. com. 80, N, England Tel. Co. Corn, Lt. & Power MANUFACTU American Hardware Cor. (25) Automatic Ref, Co. nigelow-Htd. Carpet Co. com Rillings & Spencer Co., pfd. (25) Billings & Epencer Co., com. (25) Colling Company Colts Arms Co. (25) Eagle Lock Co. (25) Fafnir Bearing wFuller Brush Co. Class A (28) B4 310 200 221 300 “o 118 275 280 0 420 421 NSURANCE 00S. 585 510 810 585 510 3% LIFE AND INDEMNITY 600 720 500 40 908 PUBLIC UTILITIES Troop 9 qf the Baptist chureh in. itlated three new scouts at ita meoting last night. A program committee has been appointed to work out plans for the coming year. Troop 4 of the First Congrega- tloaah church will make ita second overnight hike this week-end, fo- Ing to Deputy Commissioner Mor- gan's cotfage at Momahguin. fooutmaster Parker and Asalstant Ecoutmaster Parker will be In charge, and it !y expected that ehout 30 bhoys will go along. Scout Executive Cook will be the troop's guest, he bugle band met at the state armory Monday evening and prace ticed under the leadership of Leon Bradley and Willlam E. Baker. Thirty-one scouts were present, in- cluding & good numher of newly aspiring musiclans, although there 1s a safo nuniber of old members left. The new boys wiN receive in- struction on the drum and hugle at a speclal class, E{mt Executive Cook i3 planning to bring the doimgs of the local troops more to tiie .notice of the public, and requésts that items of Interest be sent to his office that they may be published in the Her- ald, No More Blockade at Whiting St. Crossing At the last meeting of the Traffic Bureau, one of the traffic managers reported that there was considerable eongestion at the Whiting street crossing at noon when people com- ing out of the factories are anxious to get by and becanse of Park street being closed for repalrs, the traffic this way was more than doubled. Freight Agent Joseph Leitch agreed to take it up with the yardmen and see what could be done about get- ting the switching time at a different hour. The Chamber of Commerce is in receipt of a letter today from Mr. Leltch stating that: “I have handled this matter lo- cally with our force performing this wotk, with a view of securing some rellef. Also have referred same to the superintendent and trainmaster, who have issued Instructions to*our yardmaster and ward conductor in that territory to see to it that there is as little delay as possible, to traf- fic over this crossing.” RIG LOST AXD FOUND Isaac Elkin reported to the police that he had parked his horse at the | curbing in front of 324 East street and when he went to drive it away, | he found the rig had been stolen. | A short time later, Traffic Policeman | John Stadler reported that there was a horse and ‘wagon hitched to a was notified. B Switzerland’s compulsory liahility Insurance on motor cars has been in operation two years. s TRUST COS, | Ask | Capital 700,000 150,000 1,150,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 | 150,000 | 100,000 1,000,000 150,000 400,000 1,000,000 09 230 08 « L 2 S ST B 0 ) 5,000,000 2,000,000 8,000,000 3,000,000 5,000,000 1,200,000 505 | 530 | 20 Aok 500 95 1 | | | 610 | 1010 230 2,000,000 | 10,000,000 1,000,000 250,000 10,000,000 | oo 000 e wae | 05 | 750,000 1,760,000 18,000,000 'RING COS. . 12,500,000 1,000,000 5,500,000 750,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 o0 CEDY ~ | from the commander of the federal NEW BRITAIN ‘DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924, City Items A new trafc bell haw been install- ed by the fire department at the cor- ner of East Maln and Stanley streets, A son was born to Mr, and Mr Kenneth Slown of 84 Church str at the New Britain General hospital yesterday, A daughter was born te Mr, and Mrs. Daglel Gorman of ¢4 Clinton street. Miss Estelle Cuddy, Miss Eliza- beth Leghorn .and Miss Anna Fo- berg cf this eity, have returned home from the quarterly meeting of the directors of the state federation of Business and Professional Wom- held last Saturday at t 1 There will be a sixth anniversary high mass for the late Private John | J. Morarty at St. Peter's church, Hartford, tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Sheridan and Mrs. Brady of Newark, N. J., have returned to their homes after a visit of two weeks with Mrs. Sheridan's sister, Mrs. Charles A. Bonol of Chester Plnc& Belvi@ere, A A son was born at the New Brit- aln General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Quinlivan of 77 West street, Think Missing Boy Ran Away to the “Wild West” New York, Sept. 30,—~The police | today had virtually abandoned the thory that Franklin Roshek, the 14- year-old schoolboy, who has been missing a8 week today, was kid- napped on his way to school. They are now inclined’ to believe that the boy left the home of his wealthy parents to seek adventure in the “wild weat.” President Is Not Making Many Plans Washington, Sept. 30, — With President Ggolidge's speaking pro- gram taking shape for the final weeks of the campaign it appears unlikely that he will make agy visit away from Washington with the possible exception of one do New York city late in October, REBELS SURRENDER. Buenos Alres? Sept. 30.—A bat- talion of Brazilian rebels, composed of 200 officers and men, has sur- rendered to federal troops near Sao | Jao, where the «rebels were defeat- ed, according to an official telegram forces in Matto Grosso, forwarded by the Rio Janeiro correspondent | of La Nacion. The rebels suffered many killed and wounded. BALBOA MONUMENT Panama, Sept. 30.—Sixteen special envoys from the Latin-American countries and Spain participated in the dedication yesterday of a monu- ment of Balboa in commemoration of the 400th anniversary of the dis- covery of the Pacific ocean, Presi- dent Porras unveiled the life-sized bronze statue, which, facing the Pa- cific ocean, stafds on a terrestrial £10bé supported by male figures rep- resenting the white, Indian, yellow and negro races. It is on a site be- tween the new hospital and the-Gor- gas memorial wstitute. Tts cost was defrayed by funds subscribed in Spain and the Latin-American states, Panama Canal officials and the American minister took part in the ceremontes. GETS HONORS YOUNG Paris, Sept. 30.-—For the first time in its history the Academy of Ecience listened yesterday to the work of & man born only 21 years ago. He is Jean Painleve, son of FProf. Paul Painleve, former premier of France, who now holds the effice of presi- dent of the chamber of deputies. Jean ‘gave an interesting accaunt of morphology researches. GASOLINE PRICE CUT, New York, Sept. 3 ~The Stan- dard Oil company of New York,to- day reduced the tank wagon price of gasoline by one cent a gallon in New BEngland and New York. Sim- {lar reductions were made by the Texas and Sinclair companies. Funerals MISS ELLEN BURNS The funeral of Miss EMen Burns | ferred to occupied Fuller Brush Co. Class AA ot 535 Stanley street was held -this PANTS PTURE OFLOSS BY FRE T, Allred Pleming Speaks to Combined Civic Socioties —_— “If you had the money that rep- resents the fire loss in the United States last year you could pave a roadway running 400 miles west from New Britain, at a cost of $25,000 a mile, divide it into 60 foot bullding lots, put a house cost- ing $5,000 on each lot on both sides of the street, equip it with furn- ture costing $2,5600, build a garage on the same lot for $500 and place therein an automobile costing $1,- 000, take $2,600 for each famlily for'a year's running expens and 8500 for vacation and you'd still have $18,742,000 left.” The foregoing statement made at & joint meeting of the Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis clubs and the Chamber of Commerce at the Burritt hotel today, by T. Alfred Fleming, chairman of the commit- tee on fire prevention week, of the National Fire Protective assoclation, chairman of the national fire waste council of the United States f_‘hlm-l ber of Commerce and a member of | the national board of fire under- | writers. \ He told his hearers that when he stood in front of the Collingwood school and saw 173 children and| three teachers burned to death hr% began his personal fight against fire waste. Mr, Fleming began hisaddress by paying a glowing tribute to two local officials, He sald Miss Mary E. Curtin, was the only woman Chamber of Commerce secretary in the country and that he as a mem- ber of the United States Chamber of Commerce had heard her and her activities spoken of all over the United States and in at least two places in Canada. He also stated that at a recent convention of fire chiefs, the man among 1,400 who seemed the most keenly interested in securing fire protection for his | own, city was Chief William J. NO-I ble, of New Britain. “T never saw | was | {a man as much interested as Chiér| The official re- an agjoining seat at the speaker's table, Speaking of the fire situation he | said, “Seventy-eight schools in California burned this year, six burned during the last week. In! the last year 14,542 people were | burned to death and 16,212 were injured, putting out of commission ! or in their graves a city of 30,754 persons because of carelessness or | ignorance in not knowing the things that go to make for safety. ighty-three per cent of these persons were mothers, little chil- dren under the school age and old people in homes and institutions, those whoth we have been pledged to protect. Nineteen babies were burned in one year im one city be- fore dpen fireplaces because the people didn't know fireplaces are dangerous without screens, Tighty-seven per cent of the property loss and 92 per cent of the fires where loss of lite occurs are preventable, “Last year there was {n this country a $508,640,000 fire loss. You say the insuramee companies pay for this. Yes, but tiey make | you pay for it tomorrow. It is the man who buys food to eat, shoes | for his feet and clothes fa. s} back that pays the.cost of fire loss | eventually, H “Our fire tax is 14 times greater than all the countries of Europe, because wa are just learing how to {build. It we had learned years ago more about fire prevention Chief Noble wouldn't be troubled 50 much now with chimney fires shingle roofs and careless wiring. The speaker advocated a personal | liability law in this count and Canada such as exists in Europe. Where a fire occurs from causes known to be carelessness after the fire offitials have warned the pro- perty owner, then the latter is Ii- | able for his neighbor's fire loss. He quoted a verse from the Bible in which he said the old law of Moses | spoke about the man who set fire| to his neighbor's wheat fleld and | concluded with the statement, “He | that kindleth the fire must make restitution.” “When Noble,” he zaid. the United States and | | Canada make up their minds to hold | Fuller Brush Co. ist Ptd. (25) Hart & Cooley 1! Internationsl, Silver, ptd. International” Silver Co., com. Landers, Frary & Clark (25) New Brit. Mach, Co., pfd New Brit. Mach. Co., com. (25) lies-Bement-Fond pfd Niles-Bement-Pond com North & Judd Mfg, Co. (25) Peck, Stow & Wilcox (25) Russell Mfg. Company gcovlll Mfg. Co. Standard Screw Co., com, Stanley Works, pfd. (25) Stanley Works. com., (25) Torrington Co. (2 Unfon Mtg. Co., N. Brit. (25) Tale & Towne Mfg. Co. (25) Whitlock Coll Pips. EW YORK BANKS A’ America (Bank of) American Exchange Nat'l (Nat Exchang: Equitable Trust Guaranty Trust Co. Hanover Nationsl Trving Bank-Columbla Trust Park National Title, Guaranty & Trust Co. U. 8. Mortgage & Trust Co. ACTIVE INSURANCE AND CASUALTY COMPANIES Americen Alllance Iaa. Co. American Surety Continental Insurance Co. (15) Fidelity-Phenix Ing. Co. (35) Franklin Fire Ina. Co. (25) Glens Falls Ina, Co. (10) Globe & Rutgers Great American Insurawte Co. Hanover Insurandd Co. (50) Home Insurance Co. Ins. Co. of North America (10) Westchester Fire [na, Co. (10) 368 36 387 a1 b 290 382 00,000 13,300 980 o PoLoA “ weEmAan 10, 1, 19 2,500,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 00,000 5,950,000 6,800,000 6,500,000 7,000,000 1,000,000 10,000,000 o 6,500,000 Oo¥Poooccnon s ol T IS o 00 o Chnane wanun = 10,000,000 | 10,000,000 | 40,000,000 | 10,000,000 | 16,000,000 | 10,000,000 3,000,000 00 200 “ 475 303 ©cooOD 00 " o 3 o | | 1,000,008 { 5,000,000 10,000,000 5,000,000 1,000,000 1.000.000 12,500,000 500,000 000,000 5,000,000 w“tepo0 susoe © “ae « o Co - e morning from her late home at 8:30 lan owner responsible for fire losses | | o'clock followed by a high mass of|due to conditions he has known to requiem In St. Joseph's church at|exist, then our insurance rates will # o'clock. Rev. Michael Keating|go down,” he said. celebrafed the mass. The bearers| «Qver §1 per cent of the losses| were, James Crowe, Daniel J.| Sul-|from business last year were | !livan, Joseph Nihill, Patrick Har-|due to unprotected vertical and hori- mon, John F. Burns and Luke{zontal openings, and elevator shafts. Welch. Burial was in B8t. Mary's | Seventy.six per eent of the fires start cemetery, in the basement and are scattered throughout the buildings by open elevator shafta. Wire screen glass | and metal shaft would prevent this.” | He showed how & fire gets rapid | headway through a one story frame | factory building and explained how fire doors would prevent it. He ad- vocated each man prescnt taking 30 minutes to show members of his family what policy to pursue in case of a fire, how to turn In an alarm kind friends and neighbors for | by box or phone. He spoke of the | their kindness and sympathy shown | frame house with shi roof as a us during our recent hereavement, |fire hazard,” waiting for a vagrant also for the offer- | spark to put the little family out of ings. | existence. “Ninety-two per cent of Mr. Mrs. Frank Seman and |the schools in the United States are in the same physical condition for fire prevention that the Collingwood school was,” he sai "He explamed howv some houses are built s¢ that the chimney forms part of the support of the house, a joist resting on the chimney. The change of seasons causes the plaster , the moving joist dislodges {a brick which causes a crack in the chimney, the end of the joist catches fire. 't may burn for hours but when it does break out, it's too late,” he explained. “No person in the world but a! MRS, HENRIETTA KANRICH The funeral of M Henrietta | Kanrich was heid this afternoon from the undertaking parlor of M. J. Kenney company at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Beth Mishkan ceme- tery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to Jheartily thank eur gle beautiful floral and d. v JOSEPH A, HAFFEY e Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson, Assistas New Location—565 MAIN ST, Opposite St. Mary’s Church Tel.—Parlor 1625.3 Residence—17 Summer St. Tel. 16258 ——————————x will blow a fuse, That's the safety valve. Bomewhere a wire is shori clreumiteds Never try to remedy this by placing & penny or a wire in the fuse. If you do you can look for a fire within a few hours. “Last year there were 789 women burned to death cleaning things with gasoline, They dldn't need a match or fire, Two gasgoline soaked articles rubbed together make a static spark that starts a fire. One gallon of gasoline sis wqual in ex- plosive power to 83 2.3 pounds of dynamite. “Don't let anyone use your elec- tric iron who doesn't turn off the current every time they leave.” Mr, Fleming spoke of old-fashion- | ed school houses with red hot furn- aces under low ceilings, wooden stringeérs above them and stalrways nearby. He advocates fire proof furnace rodms with outside entrances for the janitor. He severely criti- cized the custom of many janitors of piling up old mops under a stair. way and sald, “The olly mop under the stairway is the best agency of spontaneous combustion in exist- ence.” He paid his respects to many out- side fire escapes which he sald were made as cheap as possible. Many of them are just “hung on the walls of the building and cover as many win- dows as poesible.” He said the aver- age fire escape is anly five per cent efficient, because the fire breaks ilhrongh the window and the flamea follow the fire escape. Wire screen glass and metal sashes would make these fire r‘FL‘Ap\! 75 per cent efficlent,” he added. He told of a contest for fire pre- vention posters heing held by the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce and also of a prize contest for slogans, which ends October 11, One boy in Texas offered the slogan, “Matches have heads but no brains. When you use their heads, use your brains.” He recited an original poem written by himself for New Britain and Connecticut The Lions club acted as host. President C. W. Buclkey presided. A hallaon blowing contest vas held be- tween Attorney Denald Gaffney and Sturman Dysen of the Kiwanis club, Dr. J. E. Poits and A. W. Piper of the Lions club and Fred O. Rack- liffe and leon A. Sprague of the Rotary cluh, Donald Gaffney, nown as the “Sagze of Kiwanis," won tihe prize, he having blown his balloon up first. He vas presented with an inner tube, but told he could use mechanical means to blow it up, if he cared to. In honor of the return from Seot- Ignd of Dugald McMillan, Rotarians plesent insisted upod singing “Sweet Adeline.” Several solos were sung by Mi Alice Sullivan, The doctors’ chorus of the Kiwanis club and the Anvil chorus of the Tions club had been scheduled to sing a vocal duet, but the battle was called off hecause of the scarcity.of phy- siclans, Mr. Buckey turned the meeting over to President Joseph R. An- drews, who introduced the speaker. SELECTING JURY . oma, Wash,, Sept, 30.—Selec- tlon of a jury to try Roland Pothjer of Providence, R. 1., on a charge of murdering Major Alexander Cronk- ite at Camp Lewis in 1918 was be- | gun in fedsral court here today. CALKINS RENOMINATED New London, Sept. 30.—Judge Arthur B. Cakins, judge of probate for this district comprising the eity of New Lond and town of Waterford was renominated by the democratic probate convention here this after- noon. Tt is the ninth time that he has been named by the party, and has served for 14 years. WOULD WHIP PUPILS Elmeford, N. Y., perintendent of Schools Howard L, Holden, 15 or 22 teachers, three members of the hoard of ed- ucation here have threatened to re- because of a resoluilon passed hoard of trustees recently ding" the of rubher hose for inflicting corporal punishment in the achcols. Sept. 30, —Su- use Contempt real electrician should ever fool with electric current,” he said. “No | power device such as an electric cleaner or iron should be attachde | 0 & key or chain pull socket They should be attached to a Keyless wsocket or a base plug in the floor. “An overioad on your light wires EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY with FLOWERS rom F. H. BOLLERER'S PUNY SHOY 7% CHURCH ST. TEL. 8ss. Sir Henry McCardie (below) rong man” of the English high urt, has cited Lord Oliver .(above) tary of state for India arges of gross conteipt of cou The action is the outgrowth of the so-calied O'Dwyer-Nair libel case. on and | WALL ST. REPORTS New York, Sept. 30.~Reactionary movements prevalled at the gpening of today's stock market, “further selling apparently being induced by the stiffening of money rates, Initial changes, as a rule, were small. Olls continued to react on unfavorable trade news and the low and medium priced rails fell back on profit-takihg, High . 60% Low Close Allis Chal . 6014 6014 Am Bt Sug .... 40% |Am Can ..... 120% Am H &L ptd 64% Am Smelt 8% Am Sug ...... 46% Am Tel & Tel 127% Am Wool .... 68 Anaconda 36% Atchison 1088 Bald Loco .,. 1223 Balti & O ..., 63% Beth Steel .., 43% Bosch Mag . 283% Cen Leath ..., 13% Can Pacific .. 147% Ches & Ohlo . 85% CM&S8tP.12% CM&StPpd. 214 CRIsl & P, 33% Chile Copper .. 32% Col Fuel ..., 48% Con Textile ., 3% Corn Prod Fef 38 JCru Steel ..,. 86% Cuba Cane Sug 13% Cosden Oil 23 Dav Chem ... 48 Erle e 28 Erie 1at ptd . 38 Gen Electric .260% Gen Motors .. 613 Gt North pfd 4 63% Insp Copper .. 25 Int Nickel ..., 17% Int Paper .... 48% Kelly Spring .. 18% Kennecott Cop. 46% Lehjgh Vay ... 62% Marine pfd .. 301 Mid States Oil. 114 Mis Pac pfd .. 583 Nat Lead 1583 New Haven .. 23% Nort & West .,125% North Pac ... 65% Pacific Ofl .... 4T% Pan American. 52% Penn Rallroad 45 IPERCE&EI. 48 Pure 0il . 22 Rep I & B .. 45% | Rap Copper... 12 Reading 61% Royal Dutch 41 Sinclair Ofl... 18% South Pacific.. 95 South Rail.... 69% Studebaker ... 41% Texas Co . . 40 Texa & Pac .. 37% Trans Oil 41 Union Pac ...140 U 8 In Aleo .. 0% U S Rub ..... 35% U 8 Steel ....108% Westinghouse . 62% Willys Over .. 81g 121% 13% 45 127 66% 35% 107% 121% 62% 42% 291 134 147% 857% 12% 208 33 3% 41y 3 35 551 ; 128% T13% 46% 127Y% | . 154 24% 124% 645 U. S, TREASURY STATEMENT. U. §. treasury balance, $415,662,613. CLEARINGS AND BALANCES. New York exchanges, $912,000,- 000; balances $55,000,000, Boston exchanges $64,000,000; balances $21,00,000, e Wall Street Briefs An increase during the first eight | months of this year or seven-tenths of a ton in the carrying capacity of freight cars and a gain of 543 | pounds in the tractive power of locomottves is reported by the | American Railway association. On | | September 1 the average carryiva’| | capacity per car was 441-5 compared with 4314 tons on Janu- ary 1 The average tractive power per locomotive was 39,607 pounds compared ~ with 80,164 pounds. Class one railfoads placed in service 104,956 freight cars in the first ~ight months, a decrease of 11,161 under the corresponding period of 1923, Net profit of $4,250,049 after taves, depreciation and bond interest reported the Crucible Steel Co. {of America for the yea? ended | August 31, in equal after peeferred | | dividends to $4.54 a share om the | common stock against $5,802,243 or 36.46 a sh in the preceding rp was $500,128 against 64 a year ago. Profit and totailed $23,310,660. by surplus Capital City Truckman Held for Fatal Crash ridgeport, 30. hn Rer- Hickey of Hartford, motor driver, was today held by John J. Phelan to be crim- responsible for the death, in on September 19, of Earl 8, also a driver of a motor Sept. i | Coraner inally irfield Dorr, ck Dorr, whose truck was stopped by policeman because his tail was not burning, was at the tons | ¥ PUTNAM & CO. Menibers New York Stock Exchange Mcmbers Hartford Stock Exchange 81 West Main St. Tel 2040 We Offer:— 50 CONN. LIGHT & POWER (0. 7% Preferred. 100 GEORGIA RAILWAY & POWER CO. 7% Preferred. 50 HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT 5% Preferred. 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 offer and recommend the purchase of— American Hardware Corporation Stock Price on application . § HARTFORD i Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel. 2°7186 We Offer— 100 Shares American Hardware 25 Shares Bigelow-Hartford Carpet 100 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark Thomson, Tenn & To. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer— BIGELOW HARTFORD CARPET COMMON Prices on Application We do not accept Margin Accounts The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 0ld 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. 45 and Happy Saves Girls . Dis machine making repairs, key's machine crushed into J tatally injuring | r says that the affic and well | ckey is under arrest and | red October 2 on a | mansla | | gl arge LA FOLLETT Washingtor T.a Follette, independe candidate. expects an ex d stumping next wr having modified which called for his departur Washington i} K. still undecided as to his exact itin- |rrary, although he intends to swing | westward to the Pac O TOUR. 30.—Senator tr to s Sept. | esidentia rt off on| o tour early ok plans e from we He late t is Rescues Rooster | urgh who has lled in Pittsburgh.” owes his life to Oliver | |O. Pag hy busivess man. | en the p imposed the death alty on Oliver after occupants | an apartme house had L‘l‘m-‘ ! that its crowing made sleep impossible, Page agreed to buy the | fowl to save it from execution. | “Oliver.” c the “noisest roostc Trout str tes | ha sometimes refusing a t fly a appet one par-| | Steve and Henry Horn, his sta- bleman, are happy. Steve was cele- brating his 45th birthday in his| Jersey City home when this picture | Mrs. Nobuku 8 Christian was taken. Steve once worked for |Japanese woman. living at the Dennis Cummings, but Dennis died, | “Point of Death,” has saved 1558 :\11'1“(:: il ;\c;n';\:!;r!\tfll‘::""l‘h"“'r‘: girls from committing suicide under ;‘-f‘h“ 4 = . - . v}}e wheels of the rushing Imperial it Express as it swings into Kobe. Her sign, “Wait a Bit,” has caused them all to think twice before they decide on ari-Kkiri.” Jo. / five is sometimes the sacred ethrog, or Jew- dollars pai ish | Thirteen states showed an ine In her childhood QuePh Victoria |creass of more tham 10,000 wmotor was the owner of 132 dolls. {vehicles last year. J