New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1924, Page 15

TAXAGAINST OfY Stte Assssment 0p 36000 * Military Levy $300 An‘increase of about $3,000 in the state tax and of about $500 in the military tax billed against the eily of New Britain this year is In- dlcated In a comparison with the fig- ures of 1923, L The state calls for $62,386.60 for stato tax and $10,545.62 for mii- tary tax as against $69,160.77 and $10,000.17 for the respective ac- counts in 1923, The state tax is figured on thie grand st and the military tax on-the enroliment of persons between 18 and G0 years of are as reported by the r;?mnn. Bridgeport, Hartford, New Haven and Waterhury, in the order named, pay higher taxes than New Britaln Bristol will pay $23,964.88 for state and $4,060,94 for mlilitary tax; Plainville will pay $2,881.87 ‘and $487.14; Berlin will pay § .96 and $151.78, Hit by Automobile and Rushed to Hospital Stanley Uliasz, 20, of 600 Allen street, 18 at the New Britain Gen: eral hospital suflering’ m serious lacerations about the head, face and body as a result of being struck by an ‘automobile driven by Charles Baragia of 91% East sigeet on Allen street about 9 o'clock last night. The accident occurred - near St Mary's . playground just after Ullasz had alighte@ from a trolley car and started to walk along the | road to his house. ~ShE| Baraglia told Policeman Patrick O'Mara that he was driving along at a moderate speed and that the lights of an oncoming machin blinded him .go that he did not see the man in the road ahead of him until-he struck him. The tracks,of his ante indicated that he was dr}\'-‘ ing on. his o side of the road and | as he stopped within a few feet of | where the accident occurred, there was no evidence of speed on his part. The condition of Uliasz is not re- garded as'serious at the hospital, g ’ | Anothe;' Burglar Sear | At Main Street Store The door of the Davidson & Tev enthal department store was discov (Continued from First Page) V ~*“Bridgeport ? “Bridgeport, about the same,” “And about the same from the others? Then that makes a total fund. of about $180,000 you wil spend ?” questioned Walsh, “$50,000 you say you have on hand, about 850,000 from the town committees of the blg cities, and about $35,000 more you expect to collect? “Well,yes, ahout,” back. Chafrman Roraback turned over to the committee a list of the larg- it contributors to the Connectieut ate _campalgn fund, with the amounts given, The list shows Hiram Bingham, candidate for governor, to he the largest contributor with a subscrip- tlon of $4,000, Among the other heavy subseribers were: George T. Kimball, $1,000; H. C. Brooks, $750: Ernest E. Rogers, candidate for treasurer, $1,000; John H.. Trum- bull, candidate for lieutenaht gov- ernor, $1,000; Francis T, Maxwell, $1.000: Annfe B. Jennings, $1,000% republican town committee of Wa- terbury, $2,000; Seymour republican campaign fund, $855; Louis R, Che- ey, $1,000, Othérs who contributed $200 or more are: Senator George P. Me- Tean, $500; C, I, Bennett, $500; T, Allen Moore, $500; G. B. Beach, political agent for Congressman ‘P Hart ¥enn, $500; Frank E. Healy, 2600; Wiliam Maxwell, $250; Rob- ert O, Eaton, $300 and $280; Frank B. Weeks, $200; ¥, M. S8almon, $250; . W. Rowley, $200; Rayniond T Gates, $250; R. 8. Woodruff, $250; R. W. Perkins, $300: Benedict M. Holden, $500; DeWitt Page, $1,000: Wm. 8. Ingraham, $500: Francis A. Pallotti, $500: James H. MacDon- ald, $200; E. Cooper, $500; Par- don (. Rickey, $200; Walter H, Hart $200; E. M. Wightman, $300; Phillp B. Stanley, $500; Lucius E. Whiton, $260; Trederick Y. Mercer, $500; H. B. Plant, £1,000¢ Frederick Good- replied Rora- 500; Mary E. Hawley, (or ), $300; republican town committer of Waterbury, $2,000; Charles E. Wheelan, $200; A. 8. Lane, $200: Carlyle F, Barnes, $200; Fdward, Balf, $300, and Howard W. Beach, $200, s On explanation by Mr. Roraback that he was very busy with the cam- tpaign in Connecticut, the committee agreed to put him on the witness stand promptly at 10 o'clock when ered open late ‘last night by Pa- trolman Jhomas Rouskie and: a| thorough search of the store was | made By the police but nothing was | found to have been mclested. The | owners were notified and an inves- | Ligation revealed that men had been working late In the store’ and evi- | dently forgot to lock the door when | they left. i Hits Automobile Behind | A. J. Foster of Bridgeport wag riving-a machive over-the raflroad crossing on Main street yesterday, starting up as the gates were raised after a train passed. When le was shifting his gears from first | 1o sceond speed, he threw it into teverse instead and« the machine shot back and collided with an an- | tomobile driven by Josebh Yahof- + Both machines were slightly naged, but the occupants escaped ynhurt. CONFERm®Y SCOHOOL FINANCES Mayor A. M. Paonessa, Chairman | Joseph M. Hallovan: of the school | acemmodations committee of the | school hoard, and Supt, Stanley H. | Holmes of the school' department held a conferaiwe yesterday at the | mayor's office. The school building | program and school finances were | discussed. 1 SADD SUES TOR Willlam A. Sadd-of this city has started an action against Cyrus larangelo of Sofithington for $250 | damages, alteged to have heen suf- fered in an accident on the turne pike near Chester on the night of Oct. 5. Acrording to the complaint, Carangelo was operating his automo- bile and wag under the influence of liquor at the'time he collided with the Sadd machine. The action fs returnable in the city court. 250 i | voter encloses himself behind 4 ““Chicago, Oct. 30.—William Kille- fer, manager of the Chicago Cubs, signed today to pilot the club Il’) MORFE, BANKRUPTCIES New Haven, Oct. 30.—Additioval bankruptcy petitions filed here today were: A Alessandro T Tayretti, shoe mer- chant, Hartford, debts-$12,833; as- sets $2,901. ° / _ George Trego, Bridgeport, debts } $5,823; assets $2,210, Raymond E.| { Grant, Norwalk, debts $3,952; as- | sets $2,200. . - — — ] . . Special Notice X | | « Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 11, I.| 0. Q. F. will have a public whist | Friday evening -4t 8:30 in 0dd Fel- | Tows’ hall, Arch street. | | questioned in rapid |state committee for several the hearing hesan today, He was fire order, two or three sonators of ten pufting a different question at once. He re- plied briskly. The committee com- pleted its grilling of Roraback in about twenty minutes and he took the noon train for home, John T. King, fermer republican “bosk™ of Connecticut, who was sum- moned on Monday to appear before the committee sent Chairman Boran a two page telegram asserting that \hr- had not-been connected officially with - .the Connecticut republfean years and that it would be useless for him to come to Washington to testify be- cause he had no information that would be of value to the' committee, The committee has decided to ex- cuse him. NTENSE INTEREST IN HOW_ 70 SPLIT (Continued from First Page) of the several partles who cirenlated petitions in Connecticut but who did | not secure the signatures of a num- ber sufficient to have the ticket placed on the machine, a still differ- ent operation is followed out. The the curtain, then pulls down the party Jeter of any one of the three parties, after ‘which he pushes upward the tabs all acroes the machine, This operation has released sliding plates near the top of the machine and they may be pushed upwgrd, one at a time, revealing white paper. The names of the gresidential electors may be written in the first, which is the largest slot across the machin or candidates for other offices nm) bo written in the slots which cor< _respond to the tabs of other candi- dates for the same office, In past years, the number of Votes cast which did not correspond with the number registered for the major partics, were reported as “scatter- ing.” This year the ,nmdgnlnn have been instrueted to report the number of votes registered for any- one for whom a ballot was cast, Tnstructions in the use of the ma- chines will be given this afternoon and tomorrow morning and after- | noon, after which the machines will he moved to schdolhouses - to * be ready for voting next Tuesday. RILLED IN RUNAWAY Thompsonviile, Conn., Oct. 30.— Peter Mientus, 48, employe of the town of Enfield, was instantly Killed by being thrown from a load of gravel, while driVing through King street today. The horkes ran away throwing Mientusto-the strect. He died of & fractured skull. Fuller, Richter Aldrich8 @ 94 Peari St.. Hartford. Conn. Tel. 2-5261 123 Main Street. E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. JESSE MOORE We Own and Offer: 50 AMERICAN HARDW. 50 LANDERS 50 NORTH & JUDD 50 STANLEY WORKS 50 YALE & TOWNE Tel. 2980 JOS. M- HALLORAN H. b. SPAFARD » . ARE At the Market Surety Company Sneaker Notes Increase in Juvenile Crimi Although only one man in 100 will steal, that man, If under_honds has " / NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1924. XAGAIN G. 0. P.SPENT $49,000 (YOUTHS MORE IN | ARRANTS FOR BURELARY INCREASED $3,300 | HERE,RORABACKSHYS - CRINE LIMELIGHT Wa'! Street Briefs Vicino, Ricclo and Johnson. Alleged to Have Been Involved in Two Breaks im This Oity. Warrants were Issued this after- noon ageinst Rocco Vicino and James Ricclo of Bristol, and James H. H. Johnson of Mverett, Masg, charging them with attempted bur- glary ecarly yesterday morning at ‘the store of James Gorfain at 168 Arch street and at the Suburban New York, Oct. 30.~-Foreign loans floated in the United States the 10 months of this year, exclu« sive of Canadian borrowings, ap- proximated $660,750,000, The lafge est lssues were the Japanese loan of $150,000,000 and America's $110,- 000,000 portion of the German Joan, Other countries which borrowed in- cluded Sweden, Switzerland, Argen- tina and Holland, 568 WALL ST: REPORTS New York, Oct. 80.—8tock priees moved irregularly higher at the opening of today's market, the con- servative victory in the British elec- tions being regarded as a favorable Influénce, H, R, Mallinson moved up a point to 28%, a new high on the movement, Ralls continucd to re- floct the unueually favorable Sepe tember earnings statements and oils responded favorably to the ninth succeasive weeks decrease In crude production, PUTNA’MM% CO. .We Offer 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE Members New York Members Hartford Stock Exchange 81 West Main St no chance to get away beeause the : Ganoline statlon conducted :}‘ N wuroty company never fets up until | Wost Main strect by James G, Wil The warrants were issued Scptember net operating income of the Chicogo, Burlington and]y Heavy sclling of the sugar shares, based on unfavorable trade new 100 LANDERS, FRARY & €LARK he pays the penalty for his mistake, Hama according to Dr, B, F, Battin of New York, vice-president of the Na- tlona! Buraty company, in an address delivered to the Rotary club at its noon meeting at the Burritt hotel today, 'Dr, Battin opened his address by istating that surety is often mistaken for insurance or banking, when in redlity it 18 neither. He sald it is & guarantec of honesty on the part of those holding responsible posi- tions. / He said insurance is but a matter of a few hundred years while surety goes back to Old Testament times, citing as an illustration the holding by Joseph in_Egypt of his brother Benjamin as surety, He also said it was recognized by Shakespeare and gave the demand by Shylock for his suid group surety started in 1720 when a concern in Englahd guaran- teed the honesty of houschold ser- vants, “It is easy to trust a person of deeply religious convictions,” he said, “but’even the clergyman must be watched.” He told a story of a man prominent in church work who stole $60,000 and gave $30,000 of ft towards building a new church and the balance towards the pay of va- rious ministers, * He spid the company never lets up on a man who has falled until he haé paid for his error, and that often little personal habits of which he knows nothing &hatever will he- tray a man, when he feels perfectly safe, He"told of another {llustration o1 a man who stole money and disap- peared. Agents of a surety company followed him and located him in Nicaragua, where he was suffering with a severe attack of yellow fever, The agent nursed the man for six months and stayed with him. The fugitive eventually died and the agent of the surety company took charge of the funeral, saw the man burled and returned home. Nottoe Super-Crime Wave He said the surety corporations have noticed a super-crime wave throughout the country, since thn close of the World War, U He sald a few years ago bandits were men of 30 or 40 years old who would not shoot unless in seif-de- fense, now they are mostly hoys vietim in cold blood for the pur- poses of robbery. He said surety companies divide erime into two general classifications, the violent crime like banditry and burglary and the quiet crime like embezzle- ment. Urges Frequent Audits “A large percentage of the latter can be prevented if business con- cerns will have more thorqugh and complete audits of their books, two or three times a year,” he said. He also said that it is always the trust- ed employe who gets away with em- bezzlement, the employe who is not trusted never gets a chance. He cited an instance of where a firm felt it was losing moneygland hired an accounting firm to check up on |its books. The investigators worked with a strusted employe who read the figures off the book and they set them down, taking his figures. They found later this man was a thief and he had given them misleading figures not on the books at all. He said out of seven million per- sohs under bond, there were only 70,000 defalcations, one man in 100. Ot these #70,000 he said probably only 1,000 were responsible persons who deliberately stole and knew what they were doing. The other 6.000 were men with families or girls supporting aged mothers who worked for $25 or $30 'a week and just “borrowed” from the till, under pressure, always intending to pay it back., | He said the amount of money | stolen_.in the United States in a year is three times the size of the national budget and represents an annual taxation of $80 for every an, woman and child. He asked for the cooperation of pound of flesh as ar fllustration. He bford Atwood of Watertown, both of from 18 to 23 and ofttmes kill their]Only three prospective electors will Quincy rallroad jumped to $3,649,- 681, a gain of $767,272 over Sep- @ber, 1023, For the nine months this year not mounted to $20,317,- 615, an increase of $3,793,331 over the same period last year. after Sergeant Patrick A. McAyay questioned Vicino and Ricclo in the Bristol police station and Johnson at the Plainville police station, and they admitted that they had re- moved the windows from the two local places early yesterday morning in an attempt to enter them. They sald that they were scared away from the Arch street store when the glass they had removed from the | back door fell and broke, and were scared from the gas station when they saw a4 man ¢ome out of a nearby Rouse, Amerfcan Hide and Leather ports surplus of. $100,474 after charges for the quarter cnded Sep- tember 30, Against a -deficlt of $108,158 In the third quarter of 1923, surplus for the nine montha was $337,630 after charges and taxes in contrast to a deficit of $415,468 .in the corresponding per- lod last year. . DAMAGES GRANTED Harttord, Oct. 30.—The hoard of Net profits of the Packard Motor control today allowed damages of | Car company for the year eanded 357 to Mrs. W. L. Northrop of West- | August 31, declined to $4,805,175 port, and awarded $23 to Mrs, Clif- | after taxes, Interest and reserve, compared with $7,087,879 in the whom claimed damages for being | Previous year., spattered with state highway road f oil. The board appropriated $1,846 to the state comptroller for liability insurance. Edward Shay, attendant at the state hospital for the insane, was retired with an allowance of $468 a year, Tax due the state from the estate of Louise ¥, Lane, late of Norwich, amounting to $7,644.62 The Now England Telephone and Telegraph company earned net in- wame of $670,706 in the quarter ended September 30, agalpst a deficit{ P 1923, h Net earnings of the Savage Arms| 5 election day. The ciub also decided ELOA ferred dividends to $1.94 a share on| A Astra V. Bostrom, 3, daughter of | NeW York—Exchanges, | all business firms and ln<|\lsl|;|"1~ with the surety companies and advised the use of police cscorts for all persons who carry large sums of mangy on the streets, referring spe- cifically to firms which still handle thelr payrolls in cash. The Rotarians were entertained by a number of songs by Mrs, D, J. Landon a vocalist of reputation in | this city and Hartford. Theron Hart, president of the New Rritain Musi- cal club accompanied her. 19 LOSE RIGHT TO VOTE The electoral privileges of 19 men were taken away from them between Octobep 10, 1923 and the same date this year, as a result of being gon- victed in the local police court of offenses that are punishable by im- prisonment in state's prison, whether the men are sentenced to the prison or not. The list was drawn up by Clerk of~Courts Emil J. Danberg. There were no violaters of the liquor Jaws to come under the ban, 15 of the 19 cases being.as a resuit of convictions for theft. Fred Pot- ter, convicted of enticing a Yemale for immoral purposes,.James Howell, alias Murray, convicted of obtaining goods under false pretenses, James Adams, convictetd of fhe same offense, and Henry D. Bates, colored, convicted of assault with & danger- ous weapon, were the four others, Thosa. to lose the privileges of electors for _ theft follow: Esse Bayer, Ggsper Mornte, Joseph Zinda, Joe Rental, Stanley Bartliewics, John Ragoskas, Alex Lefzik, Gat- tano Baveca, James Nagrilla, Fred Qison, John Gomes, Theodore Neu< mann, Costic Frederick, Henry Bush and Thomas Baxyk. A model of one of the largest American copper. mifies is being ex- hibited by the American Museum of Natural History. : Y oston— | Un i Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmar Bostrom o [000: balances, 86,000,000 Boston— 1 e { S S e ‘.,,:mday Exchanges, 176,000,000; balances, | U S Indus Aleo 703 funeral was held yesterday afternoon s x = 2 from her parents’ home. Bural was o ‘“,,‘,'R:”t:,"f”w' e | . in Fairview cemetery. Clty Items n | 3 . e | t —_— | The Mohawks will report for ol } ; practice at 7 o'clock this cvening at| o . o o E: m 5 Furnished by Putnam & Co) | s S : 8 ul}tra 5 the Y. M. C. A | nid Asked | The Building & Loan Association will finance a House for ; Mrs. John D. Sullivan. 59 Fast|, .. ..o 10 Main street who has been a patient | \'/ P o B 750 |@ you if you get your shares now, own a building lot and Catherine E. Smith, at the New Britain General hospital | (ot 14 % I > Funeral services will be held to- | for the last two %veeks under the | (Uit L0 20 |§ put in the foundation. morrow morning at 9 o'clock atcare of Dr. Peter Fox has returned |y rora joipg 610 | the Church of 8t. John the Evan-|home. || National Fi 605 | w 3 gelist for Miss Catherine E. Smith, | William Ryan was arrested this pp oo g 510 g the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irank [ afternoon on a charge of Violating | qracoiars Tns . 30 % L. 8mith of 467 Park strect who |his Parole from the state reforma- A jiardware 5214 S amesrday s T nE eI R Rbe tory. : {’Am Hostery ...... 40 Accumulate $5,000 by systematically saving and receive 1 n St. Mary's cemetery. Wilfrid Cayer of 45 Dewey street | oo 6 Cadwell 4 o Garion e reported to the police t & purse | pieeHed carpet comn. 11 i 57 compound interest, N CARD OF THANKS containing $3 had been stolen from | Rillings & Speneer comn 4 5 We wish to thank our friends and | his home Wednesday | Biilings & Spencer pfd & 11 SHARES $1.00 PER MONTH netghbors for the kindness and —_— | Rristol Brass .. ST sympathy shown us during gur re- | | Colts Arms .. 25 s p o4t v e cent bercavement in the death of | Judgment for Hotel Fagle Tock 105 Inquire Room 201, National Bank Building our beloved wife and mother, also i sct Vol | Fafnir Bearing Co. 70 a 59 for the beautiful floral offerings re- In Suit Against Volz | Hart & Cooley — Phone 521 — ceived, We especially wish to thank During a recess in the hearing of | Landers, ¥ ) the ladies soclety of the German | the suit of the Elihu Burritt hatel N B Ma 10 Lutheran church and the Corbin ! corporation against Albert N. VBIz [N R Machine pfd Screw €orp. yesterday afternoon, an agreemcnt | Njjes-RBe-Pond com = 30 Signed, Frederick W. Derg and | was reached by both sides and |North & Judd | family. Judge Dickinson entered a judgment | paok Stowe & Wil | e for the plaintift to recover $420.| pngeen) Mrg Co . Oes our oney arn (s CARD OF THANKS | Attorney Donald Gaffney represent covill Mfg Co. . We wish to thank our kind | °d the corporation xn‘!yv ."I":""‘;" | Standard Serew .. | If not, you are only receiving a part of its carning capacity. friends who fympathized with us Thlnme:rs’ F. .\|(cl|mwnuxh‘:“:’ '* ‘y‘” Stanley Works 7 . g 3 during the illness and death gf | ANt e 'sult was brought to force | sranley Works prd t M l ¥ Evelyn Hoole. We especially thafk | VoIZ to pay for some stock in the | rorringtan Co com . l.lr ll‘s 0 gages le % ¢ all who sent flowers. hotel for which, it was ciaimed, he [ e & Hine . - 1 had contracted. The hotel is planning to bring suit against others who have refused | Signed: Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hoole. I * Fuanera! Dircctor, Phone 1623-2. oppesite St. Mars's Chareh. Residence, 17 Summer St.—1625-3, .“The nest time the Toan Ass'n opens their shares, 1 want to secure some.” A new series is pow open and |7 Room 201 failed to unsettle the rest of the Jist. Amerfcan Hunrfflflnlng common dropped 115 to 38 and the preferred 2 1-4 to 77/1-4, each at new low prices for the year, Other sugars ylelded fractionally. Chicago Yellow Cab, which was under pressure carly in the week, rhllled 2%, while| American Can, Mack Trucks, Union Pacific and Chesapeake & Ohlo pre- ferred sold a point or more ahove last night's final quotationc. Marked strength of sterling exchange in re- fleotion of the conservative victory in 100 STANLEY WORKS JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange the British. elections foreign European exchanges showed slight tmprovement. of $872,089 in the third quarter of | {; 693.000,- | Union Pacific exchange market. Lowering of the renewal rate i call money to 2 per cent stimulated shortcovering in the late and the general list swing upward under the leadership of standard in- dustrial shares, Bullish demonstra- tions were most pronounced in the merchandising issues. Sears Roebuck rose 4 3-8 to 119 5-8, price since the declaration of a 40 in 1920. er cont stock dividend nited Drug touched igh at 101, a new 192 m Sum % iited Fruit 4 204 ion Mfg Co 104 Joseph A. Haffey | sow orren wave vou smp = s BRINGS SUIT FOR $2,500 Joseph Dabrowsky has Harry ceident on October 26 featured the Other morning, the highest up 2 1-2, American To- bacco B, Inland Steel preferred and been suned | witz as the | le the second Monday of | New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Hartford—Conn. Trust Co. Bldg.,, Tel. 2-6281 "I | We Recommend and Offer: - Hartford City Gas Light COMMON STOCK Price on application, R 4 S _ merfcan Smelting preferred also was compromised at $7,369.25. corpotation in the first nine months|'solq at their best prices of the year, E g of 1924 increased to $614,248 after i P il LA FOLLETTE CLUB MEETS | 1aXes and depreciation, cqual after | z)1is chal ... 5% B8% umznn mn At a meeting of the La Follette- ! {,',"‘{;:”‘;f"::;:fl““‘;;;"p:;-" a “‘*’?{]“ Am Can .... 133% 1313 133 9 ) ; . . This compares with : " B 1% . Wheeler club at headauarters, 303 | 254 555" 11410 corresponding per: | o o, 20 G4% 64% 64% IR Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580° Main street, last night, preparations i ;04 oe g3 o g2 45 3 an i A 1000 s MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES | o 8 et| Am Sug . 614 nal a gr. present at the polling places on | ..} to $163,181, equal after m Sug 36% » to cooperate with Lithuanian and A of | A Tel & Tel 12 278 1278 WE OFFE] B8lie: odish = intrxiiea tynicpivill ARS Sommmon trom §845,008-0r (10|, Waol .y Be8 (538 Chan | T E Y be held before election day In Lith- | * 81are i the preceding quarter. | Anaconda ..... 863 36% 364 a HAR & COOL Y | uanian hall on Park street and Po- Atchison ...."108% 108 108 i i on Broad sfrest Payment for the $110,000,000| A GI & WL 185 — LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK AL German bonds in this country earlier | Bald Loco .. 1181 11815 11813 14 e . this month falls due today and the | Balti & Ohlo . 61% = 61 61 FA BEAR[NG 125 1\“““3 Att?“dmg procecds, totalling $101,200,000 will | Reth Steel ... 40% 39% 40% FNIR State Meetmg Here | be placed immediately af the dis- | Bosch mg 26% 24% 26% We do not accept Margin Accounts. Abont 125 nurses are in attend- | Posal of the German government. | Can Pacifit .. 150 14915 149% ance at the annual meeting of the | MOst of this amount it is belleved, | Ches & Ohio . 52% 8215 = 83% state nurses assoclation at the New | Wil be deposited in New York.|C M & St P . 12% 1214 123 - Britain general hospital this after- | Careful preparations fon the turn-|C M & St P ptd 22 21% 218 ’ noon. Ofticers will be elected Jater | Over of funds have ben designed to|C R Isl & P . 34% 337% 34% f in the day. forestall any disturbance in the{ Chile Copper . 82% 32 % Gl et e money mnrkez although the crea-| Col Fuel ...7. 40 k 50% TO MAKE THREE VOTERS tion of large /balances here proba-|Corn Prod Ref 37% 36% 36% A meeting of the board of se- | PI¥-would contribute to the further |Cru Steel 8% 8% HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN lectmen, registrars and town clerk | #35¢ of money. Cuba Cane ux u% : will be held at the latter's oftice Cosden Oil ... 26 26% | & Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel B‘dg. next Mouday morning at 9 o'clock, BOND MARK i Bt Lis Tel. 27186 Tel. 3420 > 5 New York, Oct. 30.—Conflicting | Gen Flectric 2491 249% appear to receive the voter's oath, ; 2l 2 A, 41K g 'r?.‘:y are udicy R, Telt of 35 Cur., | PYice movements marked trading in |Gen Motors .. 55% 55% tis strect, Parl N. Bradbury of 1g0 [ 'Onds today. United ~Kingdom 3Gt North pfd . 61% 61% 1% WE.OFFER :— Greenwood street, and James McCue | 123 Of 1929 responded to the con-|Insp Copper .. 25% 24% 24% of 21 Black Rock avenue, Only servative victory in the British elec- [ Int Nickel 198, 19% 191 persons who became 21 years of age | {10PS With & gain of aimost a point, | Int Paper .... 46% 45% 46% FAFNIR BEAR[NG since the last session of the reg- but the trend of other foreign obli- | Kelly Spring.. 16 16 16% i istrars can be admitted at this spe. | E2tions was lower. Sale of the Den- | Kennecott Cop. 46% 46% 46% : e ®P®* | ver & Rio Grande Western railroad | Lehigh Val . 6% 64 % to the reorganization managers aid- | Marine pfd . 363 36% St AuS, JESTER. | Buying of Big Four 5s, D, Minne-| Mis Pac ptd .. & 5714 517 . ;:‘rlm’;“?‘r‘l’“?_i:‘:‘k ”J‘:‘::‘fr’“:: ‘fl“‘; apolis & St. Louis Consolidated 68| Nat Lead .... A s e S i 2nd Norfolk & Western 4s, however, | New Haven 241 Rlomesot ;‘"::;_‘“’I-x.__’l"c‘:ffn:“:‘f:{mf“r was counteracted by the heaviness [ Nor & West 121% o] 2 il “lof Towa Central 4¢s, St. Paul cone| North Pac . 633 M ’\‘\‘as“illr:,:ral:z:‘glnp'::n:év :r‘\‘; "‘I]”;“’: vertible 58 and Reading ?encml 4s. | Pacific Oil .. 50% Tlle f d C ct. T t C dtala R o 51 5 Hart H cut Crans TAReY, Gamedlwarsiplkyediund | EACTIoal & East Cosstiflc2s bichy| RenniRefliosd 481 0 ord-Lonnecty rust Lompany a buffet luncheon was served. Mrs. ;‘;" “‘°“Kl""”‘];“s‘ s rg:"' S, - : it © TS today, receding 2 1-8 pointa. n- | Pure Ofl 23% 23% Jester waa the Teciblent of MABY | tinued weakness of Amcrican Sugar (Rep T & 5. 4% Wk Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. ] M “ P*"land Vercientes liens contrasted with | Ray Copper 12% 12% 9 . e - v {\(;ir« };purmn:vaarcrxgi; Mrs. Jester, Was | o advance in Warner and Edgtern | Reading . .... 61% 61% Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. i 3 Cuba SugAr issues. Liberty bonds K Royal Dutch.. 43 4 ki —_— el g | stnelair Of... 17% 1% Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. T e | South Pacific. . 93% 933 Btafllfl U. 8. TREASURY STATEMENT. |South Rail. 681 66% LETTERS OF CREDIT—-GENERAL BANKING ; s =962 390 ; Studebaker .. 391 3 5 5 g VS LT TR, AL ERU R el 7 e Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. i i 7 Tex & Pacific 361 T CLEARINGS AND BALAN | Transcon Oil-. 4% In Advance The security back of your mortgage is constantly increas ing by reason of A semi-anmual reduction of principal. SOLD IN AMOUNTS FROM $200 TO $1.000 THE BODWELL REALTY €0. shares are only $1.00 per share— | = ,m'"" ),;1 i 107 National Bank Bldg pee month, They pay 8¢ compound | Arivin€ & horse and wagon and was Sgoptipig interest if left to maturity. ety &= st iebpaiaiin mbars EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY Full Particulars hy the lia Green- | — — — — — — — — — v— with stein ha the w which 1e | returnat Please send me your morigage list with full details: FLOWERS ! i T Nasme o Wationdl Bk Buding 5% 5 L