New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1924, Page 13

TSV B WAL SO Y M ST VNN L S L ST S ST L 370 VOTES SURE FOR_CODLIDGE 18 More Are in the Doubtlul Colamn Today the electoral vote known glvea Coolidge 370, Davis and La Tolletto 13, Montana, New Mex- ieo and North Dakota are doubtful und their total vote ls 12, However, North Dakota with 5 and Montana with 4 aeem to be lecaning towards (‘oolidge. The vote: Ntate, C\ n. L. Alupama 0 120 Arizona . .o.. 5 0 0 Arkansas . 9 0 California [0 0! Colorado . ] 0 0 Conneeticut 5 0 Delaware «oveees 0 Florida ovoveees 3 Georgla o . 14 Idaho ..., 0 Iinois 0 Indiana . ceee b 0 lowa .. A 3 0 Kansas ....o000 " 0 Inentucky . . E 0 Loulsiana Maine Maryland . Massachusetis Michigan .... Minnesota Mississippi Missouri ... Montana Nebraska Nevada . New Hampshire New Jersey . New Mexico New York . North Carolina orth Dakota Ohio . Cklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania fthode Tsland South Carolina . South Dakota . Vermont Virginia . Washington Wisconsin . Wyoming .. Totals . I'he number ne is 266, STEALS SEALSKIN COAT Norwalk Police Looking For Couple 135 f::uny to a Lholu. Who Made Bold Theft in Fuf Store Yesterday. Norwalk, Nov, 6.—The Norwalk jolice are today endeavering to la- ite the man and the woman who on Tuesday took a $175 sealskin coat om the Travers shop on Wall treat, A description of the couple as been sent out to nearby police., On Tuesday the woman accom- nied by the man who was carry- & a satchel entered the shop and =ked to see some #lirts. - Seclecting she asked for permission to try on and was taken into the altera- room in the rear of the shop. then told the elerk that she 110 take the skirt but since she not have enough money with to pay for it would make a cllar deposit and call for it later. tiome time after they had left $175 Iskin coat was rissing. The po- 1o are working on the theory that is is the samg woman who yester- gave twon fraudulent checks to ocal merchants. lay \ctive \\ oman's s W m‘l\er Elected in Indiana Indianapolis, Nov. 6—Mrs. Emma Piaton White of Indianapolis, na \onally known throngh her writings 4 activities in women's clnb work is the first woman to he elected to a state office 1n Indiana. Late re- turns show that she war elected re porter of the supreme eourt on the vepublican ticket 19 lias been deputy attorney Indiana 1in Since ASSURED OF ELECTION I'argo, N. T., Nov. 6 Burke, United States treasurer dur- ing the Wilcon administration and former governor of North Dalkota, was assured of election to the North Dakota supreme court today. When 1118 of the state's 2,160 precincts were Yeturned Burke had an official plurality of 22,473 votes. CALIFORNIA'S VOTE fan Franciseco, Nov, 6 Caltifornia’s 7.486 missing, Calvin Coolidge's lead over Robert M. TaFollette was 301,118 votes, an unofficial tabulation by the Associated I'ress today showed. The vota steod: Coolidge 696,525; La- I"oMette 395,710; Davis 100,732, 639 of De Marco vs. Vicentini In Waterbury Nov. 20 Waterbury, Nov., 6.—Luis Vicen- tini of Chile, one of the leading con- tenders for the lightweight titie, and Cuddy DeMarcg of Pittsburgh were matched today by the Waterbury Independent Athletic club for a 12- bout here at the statc armory November 20, GOING TO SOUTHINGTON - A large number of members 1:ddy-Glover post, American Legion wiil go to Southinotgn tonight to at tend the fair being given by Kiltonis post of that town. Tonight is Nev Britain night and members of Eddy Glover post will furhish the enter tainment. Members will lcave th post rooms at 8 o'clock so that they will arrive in Southington by §:30 velock at the latest of ENGAC \II\I ANNOUNCED Mrs. Benjamin Myerson of 143 Maple street announces the engage ment of her sister, Miss Celia Fine- berg, to Nathan" Noveck of 439 Arch “treet, paign. has roads cam- With anly | precinets | | versary | Waterbury Tohn 4 un- | INSPECT AIR FIELD SITES Mayor Paonessa, Common Council Committee and Hartford Author- ity Visit Location Favored, Mayor A, M, Pronessa accompa nied members of the aviation com- mittee of the common council on a trip abont the city this dfternoon for the purpose of locating suitable plots of land for use as an aviation field, The mayor I desirous of utilizing a part of Walnut Hill park If it is | possible to lay ont a proper landing | The action ¥ the result of an auto. | L8 field In that park, tion do not favor port favorably Beach Swamp town Iine. Clarence Hartford Yixperts in avia- this site, but re- upon a plot near road on the Berlin Knox, secretary of the aviation committee went | | on the inspection trip with the local | committee and the mayor. SANFORDS OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING Plainville Residents Married in New Haven in 1874 (Bpecial to the' Herald.) Plainville, No. 6.—Mr, and Mrs, cat L. Sanford of Broad street clebrated their 50th wedding anni- | at their home yesterday. They were married in New Haven | in 1874 and have been residents of Plainville since 1913, They spent nearly 40 years in where Mr, Sanford was engaged in the grocery and me business for more than 27 y Mrs| Sanford who before her mar- riage was Miss Charlotte M. Tudge of New Haven, is the granddaughter | of the late Rcv, Joseph Marsh of Sandwich, Cape Cod, Massachusctts, The union has been blessed with three childre ing. They e Mrs. Edith L. Scharmer of Springficld, Mass and Howard 15, Sanford of 188 Broad street, Plainville, They are the grandparents of six grandchildren. During the day, Mr. and Mrs. pford® were the recipicnts of sev- | gold picces, bouquets of flow- ers and other gifts, including a large wedding cake covered with orna- | mental frosting and covered with 50 lighted candivs which spelled 1874~ . concealing a gold picce. 1ests werep resent at the home Plainville, Spring- Waterbury and alb felici- tated the couple on the happy oc- jon. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sanford re in active health and they look forward to many more years of happy wedded life. WANT 10 60 HUNTING Ruhber from Cheshire, field and Nine Employes of U. S Works in Naugatuck Ask That Season Be Extended For Them. Waterbury, Nov. tirst petitions to Charles A. Templeton for an exten- sion of the hunting season was re- celved by the chief executive from nine employes of the United States Rubbor Company's central office at Naugatuck today. Tn addition to this petition, Governor Templeton has re- ceived innumerable telephane re- qusts. The season was recently sus- pended because of the fire damage during the present drought. The chief executive this morning stated that although he would take the matter up with the state fish and game commission though even if this commission informed that it would be all right to extend the season, he did not think he would have the authority to grant sich an extension under the statutes, Tha governor intended to take the matter Commis sioner Titcomb at today. Officials ¢ onfel Toda\ On Kresge Plumbing as held at the of- fiee of the mayor this afternoon tended by Mayor A. M. Paon Building Tnspector E. J. Hennessey Plumbing sector P, J, Tor relative to plumbing work in the building soon 1o he occupied by the S G. Kresge Co. on Main strect The work is not heing carried in 7 cordance with plan submitted 1o the inspectors. The will submit his amended plan at the next meeting of the building com- mission and if it is approved he will allowed to proceed, other changes will be ordere up with Hartford A conference at- may the contractor wisce Two ‘\pzfimenl Hou Permits Issued Today Santo Ciancl has taken a permit the erection of a six tencment at 61 South High at a cost of $25,000, and Con- for partment house str | rad Cianci has taken a permit for a similar building at 33 South street. High SUES MOTOR COMPANY. ¢ Co. has the Onor- Post & brought an action 1o Motor Co, for 8606, the money {8 due for & to the defendant. The hrough the office of Attor Roche, and a garage owned by defendant was aftached norning by Constable Fred Winkle Wife Runs Away, Takes $130 and Bank ‘Book Taking all her clothing, $130 in ash, and a hankbook containing d wsits of about $1,000, Mrs. Stanley \ndrusia of 51 Putnam street o d from her home for parts un known last night, according to a re- jort made to the police this after- by her husband part McCue Gets Moonsliine In Avenue Restaurant Detective Sergeant William P, McCue dropped into the restaurant at the corner of Hartford ave nd Winter street this afternoon and seized a pint of and Mike Wajda, nn employe. The res tanrant by Alex Janik, it is said, “moonshine is owned , two of whom are liv- | him state | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 6, 1924, \HUSBAND AND WIFE SUANG ' FOR INJURIES ASK $13,500 —_— Ludlow and Fdna Kacsar of Hart- ford Seck Damages From Pery 8, Briton Perry 8 Briton of 103 Weest Main \!Irnv-l had been named defandant in | an actlon for $10,000 brought by |l‘d|m Kaesar of Hartford through the office of Dunn & MeDonough. | mobile aceident in Mertden Novem- ber 2 in which Briton's machine | | colllded with an auto driven by | Ludlow Keasar dn which the plain- i'”‘ was riding. The compluint alleges that Briton | was driving his machine In a reck- {less manner, The plaintift allages llm' she suffered injurfes about the and a severe shock to her [nervous system as a result of the shock. Briton was arested and arraigned wln the Meriden police court Monday morning on a charge of reckless rlrlnng, Dbeing found guilty and fined S_.y and costs, Attachment papers in | |the case were served this morning | by Constable I'red Winkle. 2 | Her husband, Ludiow Kacsar, has also hrought suit against Briton for | $2,600 damages due to the same ac- cident, | Stantey Ullasz, throigh Dumn & McDonough, has brought action for $6,000 against Charles Baraglia. The plalmifl claims that on October 29, {as he was crossing Allen street, he |was struck by an automobile driven |in a reckless, careless, and wanton | manner by the defendant and that | he sustained severe outs which necessitated medical and hospital treatment. Constable Fred Winkle has scrved the writ, which is return- able in the superior court the first Tuesday of December, YCompletes Work of | Standardizing Threads | Chief Willlam J. Noble of the fire department announced this afters noon that the work of standardizing | the threads on the fire hydrants and fire fighting cquipment of the city | has been entirely eompleted, includ- ing the equipment in all the factor- | ics of the city. The standardizing worlk in Berlin has also been com- | | ploted, Chief Noble said that the threads on all fire equipment in the city now conforms with the stan- dard which has been adopted by all | the cities and towns within 20 miles of the city with the exception of Plainville. Plainville is expected to change over to the standard fn the near future as at the present time if there were a fire of any proportion in that town, considerable dificulty and delay would be experienced in getting aid from this city or any | other neighboring city. CHURCH CONVENTION th Annual Session of Conference of Congregational Churches Being | Held in Danbury, Danbury, Nov. nual session of the conference 6.—The 237th an- of City Items Stella Rebekah Lodge, No, 11, will hold a soclal tomorrow afternoon at | 2:80 o'clock for members and their | triends. In the evening a class of cight candidates will be initiated, Novelty Dance, Friday night, Sul. livan's Dancing School, Grotto Hall. —advt, Best dress values, Mary Elizabeth Dresa Shop, 87 W. Maln, Prof. Bldg. ~advt, A meeting of New RBritain les will be held tonight. An unknown autoist struck and | hroke the fire hydrant in front of 42 {. ‘edar strest last night, according to |a report recelved «by the police, There will he an anniversary re- quiem high mass at 8 o'clock tomor- row morning at St, Peter's church for the late Miss Laurence Ouellet, Former Selectman and Mrs, W, . | | 1.atham will spend the winter in I7ort They will leave next week, Misg Jean (ochrane of Columbia Istreet, deputy city elerk, ia recuper- | leting at the Hartford hospital from an operation she underwent last week, f There will he a rehearsal of the senfor cholr of 8t. Mary's church. in the church this evening at 8 o'clock. {The music to be sung on Christmas ]v\lll he started, | The Philharmonic band will hold a rchearsal tomorow night. | The democratic town committee will meet this evening at 8 o'clock | {in democratic headquarters in the | | United Building. l Paul V. Morcau of New Britain | inow in the U, 8. Marine Corps at | Lakehurst, N, J,, is home on a 10| day furlough. Bergey Kowalenok ia the fendant in action for brought by Judge William gan, acting for Coslanti Chodutki. | The plaintiff alleges that the de- fendant owes him money and has ‘rn(uscd to pay it. Constable Fred ‘Winkle servedl papers on the de- ‘ fendant this morning. Dominick Morello et al. has start- ed suit against I'rank Paquin for| | $100, alleging that the money is due | for goods deliver Judge George ' W. Klett represents the plaintiff, Constable Fred Winkle served pa- pers on the defendant this morning. | Aerle i de- $300 | Man- | | Cory Wa'' Street Briefs New York, Nov, 6,—The Young town Sheet & Tube Co, has advanced prices of basic and foundry grades of pig lron 5O cents a ton to $21, Examination of the books of the | Sloss Shegield Steel & Iron Co. re- voals there w no accumulated dividends on the $6,700,000 pre- forred stock. After the declsion of the New Jersey court in the case of the U, 8 Cast Iron Pipe & Ifoundry Co,, it was belleved the Sloss Shef- field Co. might havé 1o pay 82 a ahare to preferred stockholders, profit of the Shell Union Oil ation for the first nine months of 1 was $17,610,703 beforc fed- eral taxes, equal after prefetred div- idends to $1.66 a sharc om $10,000, 000 shares of common against §$14,- 701,400 or $1.72 a share on 8,00,000 shares of common In the correspond- ing period of 1923, Surplus was $9, 120,819 against 87,801,400 a yar ago. Net Sales of the J. C. Denney reached $55,608 on the ten months of 1924 compared with $46,- 515,033 a year ago. Stockholders of partment Stores have authorized an issue of bonds to Anance new con- struction. A jump of more than 12 per cent in F. W. Woolworth Co., sales in the 10 months this year brought the to- tal to $161,005, against $143 525,063 in the same period of 1923, October sales touched $20,392,791 against $18,052,631 in Octoher last year, Plans to reorganize the Ohio Body | & Blower Co,, by reducing the $1,- | 865,000 bank indebtedness and oh- mmm: $700,000 additional cash for | a land contract, will be voted upon at a stockholders meating November 4. A new company will be formed ard stock and dehentures issued. A ‘credit of $2,000,000 to the city { Cologne has heen placed private- | Iy by New York bankers which it is WANT CLEANER PICTURES This is Urged As Safeguaxd Against | | bonds. Waywardness of Youth in Atlantio City Convention, Atlantic C'ity, N, J., Nov, §— (leaner motion picture plays wers | urged as a safeguard against way- wardness of youth by the New Jer- | sey congress of mothers and parent- | teachers' associations in convention here today. Mrs. Charles R, Ba- | con, chairman of the committee on better films, declared. “We feel that there must be soon an awakening in this respect on tha part of the parents and guardians in the home if we hope tn save the present generation for useful and |y respectful citizenship.” Mothers' congrasses throughout the country were reported to be is- suing ~ bulleting listing “approved | films” with a view to influencing ! theater men. Congregatiopal churches of Connec- | here this afternoon with delegates, representing ticut opened about 200 nearly e in the state in attendance. The con- ference witlgeontinue through to- ReY. I'rederick 1. Fagley, of ‘the commission on cvangelism was tha speaker at the He stated his he- that the (ongregational church the in- morrow ctary opening session. lief 'of all other organizations was hest adapted to meet religioss fluences in the present day and ta make a real eontribution to religious lite and thought. REPORTS UNCONFIRMED Federal Men in Hartford Rnow Nothing of Reported Search For Tonz War Munitions Nov. 6 deral and police throughout. state 1 ammunition =aid to econnection with the the On "and the Hip Sings could not he veri- fied today. John A. Dowd ad of the federal burean of inves- on in the sald that he nothing of any federal agents engaged in such an investigation The police declared they hiad no in formation to lead them to make any sneh search and none is being made, Vederal agents have been working in the southarn part of the state and have raided some Chinese that wera Hartford Rumars gents searching the for arms ar e impartad in war between here stute narcotic places, with a sea ROYALTY SEES GANE King George, Queen Mary and Two h for weapons. Sons Seem to Enjoy Watching Chisox and Giants Play, ; o Associated Press LondonN 6. — King Queen Mary and their two sons, the Prince of Wales and Prince Henry today saw the New York Giants de- feat the Chicago White Sox § to b in an exhibition at the §tamford Lridge football grounds. With the royal family sat Ambassador Kellogg and around about 7,000 of his ma cets and several hund hlvl Almost time cd straight off the bat Vo~ rovat Hox, directly lmhmf‘l the plate, the king and queen eithe dodged or put up their arms to pm- tect thei is. FEach time, of the it the wire netting protecting th andstand spectators and bumped to the ground. The king seemi enjoyed fact th tecting crown them were Josty's America S every course at his Instisctive act of pro- the head that wears the wasn't without its amusing He got several good laughs out of the situation, wb cls so far as to aspect ile many of of tly smiie ntro themsaslves | and quietly, discre ry Congregational church | Tenngs | but have not been concerned | Ameri- | -Trial Open-s m Boston Today Roston, 6.—Charles Ponzi, former flnmn ial wizard, cntered upon his own defense today at his trial in superior court on charges of larceny fn connection with his international postal coupon scheme, The trial opened yesterday and the government's case was complete at I Ponzi noon Fonzi told the judge that he pro- posed tn show that he acted in good faith in the econduct of his Dbusiness and that evervthing he said he had belleved himself. Te said that when his business was closed | up he had $10.000,000 on hand in excess of his liahilities. told the inry he had served a sen- tence of five vears imposed hy the federal court. | Beaths ‘ Mrs, Colomba Bonola, Mre Bonola, 72, Grove t, died last night at her o survived by a eon, South America; a Santini Alberti, and a stopson. John Zambrini. The funcral e Triday morning from the t §:30 °k. followed by a n St. Mary's church at 1 be in St. Mary's (‘olomba ot 36 home James R laughter, Mr Kandzialka Kazimierz Kandzialka aged 1igd at his home. 15 this morning. He is survived by his wifc Ml oinan | Michae! o Majur | of New York The fur charge of § taker, ar Kazimierz 314 vears, rown street and o 1 a sister, Mrs. S, Mrs, Mrs. Re of 991 Stanley strect 1 last night at the state sanitarium in Newing Anthony; two mother, Mrs. Stanley street, which are in Blogosiowski & Co., a omplete. ——— P Joseph A Harfey Residence, 1 Bertha Sczessey ha Sczessey, age 8¢ She s suryiy shand chitdren d her Harry Lis of 991 The M range- ments of the | EXPRESS YOUR with FLOWERS trom E. H. BOLY 'S COSY SHOE CHURCH TEL. 88 &+ SYMPATRY 5 | that | gressing satifa |split up of | demand understood will larger loan cons fie followed by a sting of long term A loan of $3.000,000 was re- cently made to the city of Berlin, The financial district understood the reorganization plan of Wilson Co., Chicago packers, torily, The world's 1924 sugar erop is estimated at 21,689,000 tons, an in- erease of about 10 per cent over the year before which the trade believes could easily be ahsorbed with con- tinued prosperonus conditions. The Guif O eorporation has ad- |vanced the price of Grade A Gulf |Coast crude 25 cents to $1.50 a bar- | rel and Grade B 20 cents $1.25, Stockohiders of the American To- hacco company today approved a the common stock, changing 500,000 shares of class A | 100 par valua to 1,000,000 shares of $50 par valua and 1,000,000 shares of clags B $100 par value to 2,000,- 000 shares of $30 pa- value, Right of preferred stockhollers to have two votes instead of one for each of 18100 par value held also was sanc- tioned. The exchange on the hasis of twe shares for one will hring the com- pany's outstanding class A common stock to 804,848 shares and class B common to 1,147,358 shares. the Georga K. Morrow, who has heen |{dentified with the reorganization of !sevaral lgrea Industrial companics, today was named chairman of the beard of the Warner Sugar corpora- tion, At the me fime it was an- nounced that hankars had extended a eredit of $3.000,000 ta the eam. pany for a pariod of one vears, ta two Directars of the Tudlaw turing associates today Manufac- declared an He alse extra dividend of $2 a share in addi- tion to the regular quarterly dend of the mame aomunt divi- Foreign Exclmnge New York, Nov Foreign e Ranxes ateady tations (in 456 ills on cents): Great rmand cables ks 4 A bles & jemand 4.3 cables 4.37; ' demand 4.79; cablos 4.70 mand emand 14.45; mark rmany Holland: demand (per 1ri Poland: demand 1-4; Jugo Austria demar demand 37 111 Tokio Montr MARRIED FOR 23 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Herhert Rattye to Observe silver Wedding Anniyer- Probably sary Thanhsgiving Day. Mr, 78 Staniey and Mrs. serve the 25th a marriage on Noivem p»' ted 1hat a familv ng. rs. Battye was forme beth Berth Mr. and ha Sperl, da Mrs. Adc was m ph rried in this to Mr who is a f the late Mr Mrs. Job of M Batty an They have is city their marriage. Mr. Battye vears emploved by the Connecticut Co. but for ived in t since was for years tain the past has the New Gas as married hs ago fo Harry B. Shepard of this city. A few mor | Paul, the National De- | in pro- | { North WALL ST. REPORTS New York, Nov, 6.—Stock prices | continued to surge upward at today's | opening. Buying of selected issues | in unusually luige blocks stimulated | the trading, during which several new 1924 high records were marked | up, Including American Smelting, | Maxwell Motors “B" and Montgo~ | mery Ward, Amerlean Can, and U, 8. Steele commmon wore unc ged, bul other popular issues moved fraction- wlly higher, with marked activity in the copper shuves The upward movement guined me- | mentum as trading expanded in the | subsequent dealiugs, with heavy | buying orders flowing in for the low- | priced shares, Karly laggavds, such | as American Caa, resumcd thefe ad- | vance and high grade railread stockd inciuding Union Pacific and New York Central showed fresh bursts of | strength. Granger and Southwest- ern rail igsucs were unusuully active, partly in response to the cumulative effcets of scveral weeks of record- breaking freight trafic and more in- terest was exhibited in mail order and department store shares, Mal- linson Stk preterred jumped 11 (points to Gains of 1 to 2% - 'points embraced Anerican Radiator, Universal Pipa preferred and the St Misgsourl Pacific and Great orthern preferred 1ssucs kel Plate," however, broke 2 points on the announcement of a deadlock in its merger ncgotiations on a lease basis. Other heavy spots were At- lantic Refining, Davison and Kinney, Foreign exchanges opencd steady. Buying power showed signs of diminishing when the rally had been under way for about half an houre and this, with the marking up of ths renewal rate on call money to § per cent, brought about active seclling tor both accounts. Early gains, which ran from 1 to 3 points, were materially reduced or cancelled with weakness developing in some of the chemlcal, sugar and motor shares. Chandler Motors hroke o a new low for the year at 2015 and Dupont off 314 points from vest:rday's e Colorado Fuel, American dee, Cu niel Fruit and Atiantie Refining a vielded readily 1 realizing sales. Rails continued to offer stubhorn re- sistance to selling pressire, indicat. | ing that they were in a hetter teche nical market pesition than the in- dustrials, | High Allis Cha 61 Am Can 141 Am H & L pfd 667 Am Loco 80 Am Am Tel Wool onda Atchison At GIf & Bald Toco Ralti & Ohio Beth Steel | Bosch Mag . {Cen Leath Can Tacific .. Ches & Ohin I[CM&StP CM&StDptd 2 |{CRIM &P Chile Cop Fuel Prod Ref Cruecihle Steel Cuba Cane Sug { Cosden Ofl Dav Chem ... ¥iria Erie Gen Gen [ fold | )se. Low Tel 1 | Corn 18t pfd Flectric Motors Gt North pfd Int Nickal Int Paper .. Kelly Spring . . Statre O Pac pfd Tead Hazien f & West Pac o1 American Rait Read Tron Pierce Arcow Fure Oy Rep T & 8 Ray Copper Reading Royal Dutch Sinclair Of Nat New Naor Pacifie Pan Penn Phila & Coal & Southern 17 Southern Ratl Yehak \as o & Pacifie LOCAT ed Ly STOCRS Putna Ri Beaton Rige-1 Torringt Traut & Union Yale & | # PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock :t{luw Members Hartford Stock Exchange 81 West Maln St. Tel 2040 We Offers 100 American Hardware 100 Landers, Frary & Clark 100 Torrington Co. 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 CONFIDENCE As a result of the election the one disturbing clement in the otherwise fayorable business und economic sitnation has been re- moved, All indications which shonld result unnecossarily large prices, point to a long period of business prosperity in dividend increases and the capitalizing of surpluses. ail of which means higher security @homson, Tenn & Ca. Burritt Hotel Bldg. New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. "WE OFFER FAFNIR BEARING HART & COOLEY Prices on application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg, Tel.2:7186 Tel. 3420 We offer and recommend Landers, Frary & Clark 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 ti BENEF\CIAL L AN TO. ME | PRIVATE 'LOANS 3 and then pay cash for other necessities and e keep their credit good everywhere, A Beneficial Loan up to $300 can he easily. promptly and privately furniture without removal Ask us to Sh5w “having and saving.” Notice these te be arranged to suit your income. Pav Pav Manv peaple horraw here reg arrang r . onr plan for s — others may $ 60 loan $100 lnan 160 lnan $200 loan $300 lnan £4 a month £5 a month £8 a month €10 a month Pay $15 a on on on on menth on Pav Plus lawf BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY PROFESSIONAT MALN N BUILDING 8T WEST 104« 105, Tel. 1-9-4.8 Roo ms Open 815530 Saturdays ® te 1 Tuller Richter Aldrich8 @ Tel MOORL H P #1 Pearl St.. Hartford. Conn 2-5261 JESSE SPAFARD 122 Main Street Mgr. Tel. 2980 I. BRAINARD JOS. M. HALLORAN own and offer: American Hardware Eagle Lock Landers, Frary & Clark North & Judd Stanlev Works Yale & Towne At the market