New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1924, Page 13

- i 24 HOUR SERVICE FIR_AMBULANCE Hospital Autorities Promise to Co-operate With Polioe Assurances that the officlals of the New Britaln General hospital were highly appreciative of the splendid cooperation glven them by the po- Hee department, and that they were doing all in their power to arrange a program which would eliminate the necessity of calling upon the po- lice to answer ambulance calls at night were communicated to the board of pollce commissioners at thelr regular meeting last night by Chairman David L., Dunn, from Ruperintendent T, Eben Reeks of the hospltal, The communication was thé re- sult of action taken at a mecting of the board at which the commission- ors took up a discussion of the prac- tice that was being made of using the police patrol during the night for transporting patients to #he hos- pital. Chairman Dunn was assigned by the boatd to interview the hospl- tal officlals to see if some arrange- | ment could not be effected that would eliminate this situation, as the police felt that they should have | the patrol and driver ready for po- lice service at all times, and that while it was out on hospital calls, they were loft in a precarious condi- tion should any emergency arise. | Dr. Reecks assured Chalrman Dunn MORE EVIDENCE ON ROGERS' DEATH (Fontinued From First Page) PARENT ASSUMES GREAT OBLIGATION New Pastor of St, Mary's Tefis 0! Influence of Home —— omission. The county state’s attor- ney's office later {ssued a statement declaring that the coroner's finding was based on indlsputable facts, Jacob P, Goodhart, counsel Miss Bchneider, sald this noon that his client Was in town and would be produced when needed. It was #ald the young woman was nerve- shaken as the resujt of her appear- ance before the coroner and she went to Hartford to visit an aunt until she could quiet down. She returned yesterday. Grand Juror Church sald this noon that the warrant for Misa Schneider's arrest was ready to be for i The influence of the home and the duties of the parents formed the theme of an address delivered to the New Briteln Kiwanis club today by Rev, Matthew J. Traynor, pastor of 8t. Mary's church in his first public address In New Britain outside of his own pulpit, Tather Traynor was the man in. strumental in getting the board of |education of Bridgeport to inaugu- rate the religlous educational pro. signed. gram in that ¢ity, similar to the plans now under conflld(‘l‘ullu{I‘ ,’." HAS NARROW ESCAPE [sies"counei‘of curchen " He spoke on the influence of the home and its importance in the de- velopment of the child, He sald the home is not a mere place or struce ture with four walls and a roof, If it were nat it would signify nothing more than the stall does to the ox. He said it was the place where the father and mother were united fn their desire for the improvement d development of the child. here are too many homes that are not homes—in which the children are fust as surely orphaned as it death had snatched away their par- ents, "The education of the child be- gins with its first breath,” he sald, — Norwalk Autoist Forced to Jump For His Life When His Car Catches On I'ire. Norwalk, Nov, 12.—Jacob Bertino of 20 Wood street, had a narrow es- cape from serious injury last night | when an automobile that he was driving over the Boston Post road in the direction of Stamford caught fire. When the flame shot up through the floor boards of the car, Mr. Bertino jumped out of the car, which then crashed” into a stone wall, that the hospital will have some ar- | rangement completed by next week | whereby patients will receive - 24| hour ambulance service, | Before the meeting, the board| granted 8 hearing to a man named Weir, who reported a dispute he had with Patrolman Willlam Gra- beck at the foothall game at Me- | morfal fleld last Sunday, The man made his grievance known to the board, and then Grabeck was mfllqd‘ hofore the commissioners to tell his | side of the story. Weir is reported to have complained that Grabeck drove a horse at the game Sunda in such a mannmer that the animal | almost stepped on him, and then satd that the policeman ordered him away fromr the outside of the field because he remonstrated with him. | Weir elaimad that the policeman ex- } cceded his authority In ordering him to move, as he was outside the fence on city park property, where every- body has a right to be. Willlam O'Day” of Lawlor street, 27 years old, was voted ap- pointed to the supernumerary foree of the department after he appearcd hefore the board. O'Day is a sales- man. 26 YACHT IS SEIZED | New York Craft Taken as Rum tunner Off Mass, Coast—Brought Into New London. ew London, Nov. 12.—The 25 ton gas yacht Acoma of New York with a crew of three, selzed last night 30 miles off No Man's Land, south of Gay Mead, Mass, was brought in lere this morning in tow of the coast guard cutter Seminole. The vessel without liquor on board was held on a customs law violation of pro- ceeding on a forelgn voyage with- out obtaining clearance and deliver- ing manifesgt, The crew was ordered to appear before .U. 8. Commissioner Farl Mathewson at the customs house here this afternoon. Captain Leo Spencer signed as master of the vessel at the local customs house on October 6 ‘in Jieu of Captain Alexander Reed. The names of the members”of the crew were not reported to the customs authorities early today, New York, Nov. 12.—Henry Proc tor Waugh, former well known newspaperman, for many years in charge of publicity of the Interhor- ough Rapid Transit system, died to- day after an operation for cancer of the throat, aged about 50. He was a former city editor of the World and had hesn employed on news- papers in Atlanta, Louisville and other southern cities. The body will | he taken to Morristown, Tenn., for burial. Butler Not a Candidate For Any Political Office Philadelphia, Nov. 12.—Director of Public Safely Butler today denied reports he said had reached him that he sought to build up a ma- chine in his office to support him for the governorship in 18 “This is an effort on the part o rumor-mongers to drive a wedge between the mayor and myself,” he sai4, “and I want it distinctly un- derstood T am not a candidate for ) any office.” BERGER RE-ELECTED, Milwaukee, Nov. 12.—Completion of the official count by the canva ing board of the vote in the fifth Wisconsin district, for representative | In congress, shows that Vietor L.|state Commission on Parks Want cover of the HerreshofCs cabin. The | g ol BD OF THANKS : ; . Berger, mociall, wan re-clected by | o Of (b ertemnofls cabin. The | 1o wish to thank our kind triends| Ta"siers 1% : ; American Hardware A majority of 485 over Ernst A.| Fhe Million Dollar Jssue Over a |y, thelerew. wha swam sshiors 1m p‘n’. n-nv(uhlwrn .:{!v-'lr kind ‘\m‘*; Am Hoslery 40 T v s b ae- | 3ra hlican. The count - | sfons sympathy at the death o 4 C < e 3 e ;;:;::‘.1 :r“nln;n‘ha:d Rr:‘\mr!]”;ifm Ten Year Period. mediately after the boat grounded. |our heloved mother. Angusta ey, | DoMoE & Ladusll : i ToWitts « | B!gelow Hartford Carpet CO. ki Eeun iocaiy| S and in a special manner all those ';"“‘"“(' RIDERO0TNE 109 et | MHarttord, Nov. 12.—The commis-| Perth Amboy. N. I, Nov. 12| ¢ I . erings. S1Inges & Spancer foom sy 4 Sk e l Cl F & Cl k MRS HARDING'S CONDITION |5 o state parks and forests at iis | The rumship Herreshoft, captured in “'Q,;,'.,"; fl:;:l flf"d”\',f‘ Louis May: Rillings & Spencer pfd. & a lieliolation off | -anders, rary ar Marion, 0. Nev. 12.—Mrs. War- | mecting yesterday afternoon decided | Narragansett Bay, today, was enter- | (s wut Mex Charios 3o Arr oy | Bristo] Rrass ... i tha s A . ren G. Harding. critically i1l at the 1o ask the general assembly at the | ed on customs records as owned by s “‘1”,, t M \.” S Colts Arms 6 fiheanciia ABNALTEsAs) ) S[?“l. Yy WOl‘ks \\'m\m Oaks farm of Dr. Carl )\\’ incoming session for a bond lssue of | Sllas . Smith of South river In g b Eagle J.ock . S By T e ¢ Sawyer, near here, was somewhat | ¢5000,000 to extend over a perlod | March, 1023. Tt also is learned tha | Fatnir Beartng Co f : nen ]\‘ h & J dd M C stronger thik affernoon, having slept | of " ten years, for the purchase of |last spring the Herreshofr wa-’rn::!‘ Hart & Cooley . sy ort £ Ju ig. 0. five hours last night, according to a 1 for state parks and forests. [ed in Raritan Bay by revenue offi- N B Macline ..... fo A hear bulletin given out by Dr. Sawser.!Tnis hong fasue would place ample | cera when it was scen headiox oo | N B Machine pfd ..... ast < wack || Yale & Towne ~{omplications and other conditions | (35 at the disposal of the com- | ward Newark Bay without lights. | Usep a ey Niles-Be-Pond com ... gt 15/ dacls which have been present, are un-|,icjon for the purchase of land |The schooner ran aground and s | » North & Judd ...... . T B s changed,” Dr. Sawyer sald, 1 will make it unnecessary to ask | hands were arrested. i Funeral Director. Peck, Stowe & Wil SR Gaftney and 5 . e TR for appropriations fer this purpose Efforts are being made to ascer-| Phone 1625.2. Rusesll Mfg Co represented the | WANT DAWES TO SERVE cach session of the general as- | tain If the boat wan confiscated and | | pesthion® sty otary's Chureh o || Bcosin Mg Co ) » T. Pahingon ant | A ~; Chicago, Nov. 12.—Charles G. sembly. TIn case the legisiature |later sold. ‘ el rmsrlbagmt Standard Screw {Arthur ) f Wartford ap- | R l‘ § co Dawes, vice-president elect, the first grants the request of the commis —_— | Stanley Works pearedsfon ARNIK ‘u er C er nc director of the national budget ‘has ' sion the only appropriations that MONSEES ESTATE $6.123 ‘ Stanley Works pfd S - N i been suggested for a financial or | will be asked will be those for main-| An inventory of lhe property of EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY | Torzington Co. com U. 8. TREASURY STATEWENT. 94 Pearl St. Hartford, Conn Tel. 3-5261 budget advisor to the Chicago school | tenance, ' the late John P. Monsees, filed this with Traut & Hine 1 treasury $301.880.405. | s board, which has made plans for a| The commission authorized the | afternoon in probate, shows an es- | | Union Mfg Co. 3 |l JESSE MOORE . P. SPAFARD $170,000,000 ten year building pro- purchase of 33 acres of land in|tate of $6,423.24, as follows: Prop- F L O w E R S | Yale & Towne a CLEARINGS AND BALANCES, | gram. General Dawes, 1t is pointed land for forest purposes. erty on Juhilee street, $5.000: prop- . |Conn 1.t & Pow p 1 New York—Ex vos 35,000 122 Main Street. Tel. 2050 out, would have time before the in- P erty on Millard street, $500; bank | i L1 Hfd Elec Light 198 A00: balar 3 Ros | R = auguration In March to hetp get the | Tho largest nugget of pure silver | dgposit, $702.05; lodge dues, $21 u;l “cuvnca or. © ‘vmt. e BN B Gus .. & 38 | Exchanges, $5.( Bencil i A DTN, et JOS. M. HALLORAN school finances on & strong basis. |cver found weighed 32,600 pounds. |lodge death benefts, $200. RS | S0uthcrn N E Tel . — | 36,000,000 | Real tho p explaining that, while the has more to do with the early train- ing of the child and is called upon to make more sacrifices and to con- tribute to a larger share to the {child's comfort and happiness, this ‘do-n not mininiize the responsibility jof the father in the child's future education. Here the priest spoke of the “do- The fire was extinguished with a hand chemical taken from the Way- side inn, which is near the scena of fhe accldent. Mr, Bertino was slight. Iy bruised about the right arm, right leg and the back. The car was & romplete wreck, Tdentity of Little g n mestic dangers” that confront the Mi! }} da‘[ (‘]‘las Iiensn Lournd | growing child. “More dangerous Miiford, sonn., g i ¢ [than the wildest of wild beasts, four days' old baby girl found last Thursday on the porch of the homs of Charles J. Proctor here has heen | tdentified. Police today refused to reveal the identity of the parents | and Prosecutor Omar R. Platt sald no warrant would be issued, T God, JUDGMENT ¥OR REALTOR. | * \vo yoq in the press and from the Judgment was rendered in the frecords of the police and divorce court of common pleas by Judge | courts how far-reaching the infly- Dickinson yesterday for the Camp |cnces of evil fn the home are. Estate agency of this city | Drunkenness—which formerly made against Jennic Goldman also of New | the homa the very vestibule of hell— Britain in the amount of $339.45.| “Incompatibilily of temper-indj- The agency had brought suit against cating lack of sclf discipline causing the woman for $310 commission for qizrrelling and bickering and that a sale which was turned down by cruel silence that freezes the heart- the woman. She is the owner of & sayinzs fit only for the language of picce of property on Harrison street | the degencrate, which she put into the hands of the “Parents who want to be social real e agency for sale. The lions, to be leaders of the commune- | which if not erushed will grow into immense proportions and obliviate every vestige of the home. The whole object of the home is to have the hushband and wife hring up the | child to a life of usefulness and to | maintain the spirit of the love of geney secured William G. Muller |ty at the expense of their little ones, | OF appendicitis. - Ho B St 53 |stoel has advanced siightly to 2.474 | Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 s a purchaser and then the de-| ‘®'he divorce evil—that greatest of | (008Y a3 resting comfortably. Ches & Ohlo . 88% Syt Ron fron A0 enia fendant refused to scll. The st |all evils, flinging out the helpless i s S o 14 |lnst week, It now is 36 per net ton |§ was brought in the city court and | child to drift with the current ot TENTH VICTIM DIES Lo st e ptaizs’ 233, |above the figure of one year ago. We offer judgment was rondfirrdfl'or the de- | all €vils to land on any shore. Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 12.—James G R 1s & B . 41% | ST 100 fendant wnd the plaintiffs appealed. | “We frequently hear the argument Collins, New York City lodge, | gy ira (= 5 | 0 R C 0 h f C ] n | e 8 | , D 3 " | Chile Copper . 34% 34 William G. Muller, nmd Wwould-be | that the hest of homes turn out the | No. 1, of the BIks, dicd today, bring-| <] Fuel ..., 307 2% VOTER RECEIVES LETTER shares o olts purchaser, also received judgment | worst of children. This sometimes ing the total number of victims of ) i i 3 . 3 of con Textile ... 3 g7 0 E E | k in his appeal from the city court | happens but it is not because of the | poisoned cider served at the EIKa'|Gor prod Ret 30 387 | FROM THE WHIT HOUSE‘ 0 shares ol ta ey Orks decision wherein he sought dam- | homes it is in spite of them. The |National home at Bedford, Monday, | ~ o : | o ages of $100 because of the failure | jaw is unanswerable that in the |to ten. iy Sug 183 1295 139 | paus e | 0 shares o merican araware of the sale to go through. Donald | home belongs the training of the | _— CeraanRoTioi 30 4t vy oo Bl BennetiupsORtearsiOnl Rezi) 100 h f Gaifney and Mortimer Camp ap- | ehild.” | GETS CABINET CHATR B G e i cevied Acknowlalgement of | snares o NOl'th & Judd peared for the agency and \Vllllan\‘ Father Traynor was introduced | Washington, Nov. 12.—The chair S O B A 313 30% 30% 1 | Ivl,. Egan of Hartford appeared for | by Dr. Henry T. Bray. 3 | occupied by the late Secretary Wal- » 1st pfd . 40% 4 | Loyalty ¥rom President. ‘_ . he .defendant. The meeting was characterized by | lace in the cabinet room of tha (i, Electric .206 Edwin Bennett of 94 Camp street | e 3 the usual musical duel, of which| White House was sent today to Mrs. (g1 Mot sy 2 el 00TH ANNUAL MEETING. | Judge B. I Gaffney, of the Rotary | Wallace his widow, at Des Mofnes, Gy 3 %.—!nhn:d Lty who voted for Lincoln and for cvery The Staniey Rule & Level Fore- club and father of Attorney Donald | Towa, under arrangements made by 1 conpor .. 241; pepubllcan, Lpresident Selnce ina men's elub will hold ita 60th annual | Gaffney, a member of Kiwanis, Was | qepartment of agriculture employos, (my” Niopn e time, has received a lotter frofn the i (O T O T T T ]r;!ano g;'tbwn.\ Plaved by 1t is customary for cabinet officers Int Paper 451 b hie Honee coMeTnEstaslaeres . dies’ Night at the Burritt hotel,| Attorney Harry Ginsberg and Stur-| (o take thelr cabinet chair on leave- ' jaiy & s S 00 SO Me ons < Exchange ‘¢ with a banquet followed by a pro- V- { Kelly Spring .. 16 Members Consolidated Stock Exchange, New York. | man 8. Dyson. It was voted to cooperate in an | effort to bring Kiwanis International | to Boston In 1926, the first time for it to come to New Ingland. The following were appointed on a nominating committee to hring in candidates for the annal election December 2, and to be elected Janu- ary 1: Attorney Morris D. Saxe, Wil- ram of speaking and entertainment. | I L. Warren, president of the club, will be toastmaster and the speakers will include Philip B. Stanley, vic president of the company, and Ma ell A. Coe, assistant general man- . “The Serenaders” will furnish | 4 program~of enterfainment, and O'Brien’s orchestra will play for| iancing, | liam J. Bryan, E. R. Hitchcock, Dr. H. T. Bray, James Lukens, Attor- COUPLE HELD FOR THEFT, ney Harry Ginsberg and Rey, Dr. A.| Mr, and coft s Mrs. Charles Roberts of | A Ahlquist. The attendance prize | were arrested yester-| Was won by Attorney Donald Gaff-| ay afternoon by the local police for | ¥ the Granby authorities, who ar-| Announcement wasm ade of the raigned them in the town court this| Wennerberg chorus on November 20. ifternoon on charges of theft. 'rho‘ = | couple s alleged to have stolen a | CAPTURE GHAMPAGNE | iog and some wine from the home | | f Willlam W. Hanna in Granby, | 2 | when they left his employ a short time ago. Seventy-Foot Yacht Had From 250 | CITY COURT NEWS | An appeal from the judgment for the plaintiff in the case of George | H. Massey against Samuel Levine, given last week, has been filed with limil Danberg, clerk of the court. . R. %oodhouse, counsel for the to 600 Cases of Liquor Aboard— | Gun Fight Precedes S rrender. 12.—In a run- tt Bay early | ng the coast guard rum G. 2204, captured the 70- Providence, Nov. ning fight in Narraga this morn chaser, C dofendant in the city court action, 00t 8as screw yacht Herreshoft, | has brought an appeal to the eourt |Said to hall from Terth Amboy, | of common pleas the first Tuesday Y- J. and scized many cases of in December. liquor. It was estimated that the The action of D, W. O'Connell | hold of the Herreshoff contained | 1g nst John Stueer and wife has|from 250 to 600 cases of whiskey en withdrawn from the city court fand campagne. locket, A, W. Upson represented | The fleeing rum runner attempted intifr. | four times to ram the government | | boat and when ordered to heave to ASK BIG BOND ISSUE | “rament men henvani ‘ The gov- ernment meén then unlimbered high powered rifies and put 10 or 15 bul- | !1ets through the quanier-inch steel | mother | | especially wish to thank the City Items All Red Army men of E, B C, going to the Blue Army banquet Friday night are requested to meet At Leonard & Hernfann's Co.'s store at 165 Main street at 7 o'clock— advt, Scout Executive W. O, Cook and Deputy Commissioner Charles Mor. gan will leave for Boston tomorrow 10 attend the annual meeting of the New England regional committee of the Boy Bcouts, Harold Newton, manager of the I'raternity bowling alleys on Arch atreet for the past few months, lias accepted a position as assistant manager of the Commercial bywling alleya on Main street, The old K. of C. rooms at 438 Main strect was the scene of a de- lightful party last evening when 18 little friends gathered to celebrate the 8th birthday anniversary of MarioMDearlie Wells, The hall was prettily decorated in red, white and blue, Games were played and re- | freshments served. Miss Wells was the recipient of many lovely gifts, The Ladies' soclety of the SBwe- dish Flim Baptist chureh will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Gustave Westman, 740 East straet. A mon was born at the New Brit. ain general hospital this morning to Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Kelton of Bris- tol, and a daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs. Victor Kelton of 74 Tal. cott street Miss Mary Chudzak of 86 license. The Women's Home and I'orcign Missionary society of the Plain- ville Advent church will meet to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Gorman of 456 Church street, for an all day sewing meeting Lady Wallace lodge No. 24, D. of &, will hold an installation of offi- cers this evening at 8 o'clock. The officers will be installed by Miss Ag- nes Barr of South Manchester, | The first meeting of Nathan Halo | |chapter, Order of DeMolay, will be |held in fhe Masonfe hall, Saturday l““nnl"! at 7:30 o’clock. A number of members of the Tall |codars of Lebanan who reside in| 11 and then ralled to 1os. w Britain will g0 to Waterbu turday to atfend the annual cere- | monial. | street reported to last night, {from the seat, according to a report | he made to the police, | Ing their posts. Schools and homes for children | will be widely advertised through the classified ad columns this com- ing month. Funerals Carl Valentine The funeral of Carl Valentine was held from his home, 12 Cherry street, at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Michael Keating was the celebrant of a requiem high mass, During the mass Miss Laura P. Farrell rendered “Ple Jesu.” this morning The pall bearers were Albert Woolfenden, Edward Pitnay, George Gilbert, W. Horan, Walter Campbell and Thomas McCarthy. There were numerous floral tributes. The flower earers were W. Sperry, Leo Moran and C. Moran, Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. CARD OF We wish to express our sincere thanks to all those who extended their sympathy at tha time of our sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved hushand and father. We . & E Mfg. Co, for their beautiful floral ofterings. Signed: Mrs. Annie Horgan, \rs. Wm. Foley, Matthew Horgan, Mr. and Mrs, and family. . street have taken out a murrlnse} WALL ST. REPORTS e New York, Nov, 12—An enormous amount of profit-taking in the lgads rallroad and industrial fssues failed | today to check the excited trading | In stocks, total sales running over | 2,000,000 shares for the fourth con- | Ste tor the year, | provement Wa'! Street In the reflected In operations of the U. & el Corporation — New York, Nov, 12.—Steady steel which have secutive full sesslon. More than two | creased 8 per cent over a week ago. score issues attalned new peak prices | Mills of subsidiary companjes are now running around 68 per cent of R LTS PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS. NEW YORK & HARTEORD STOCK EXCHANGES SIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN=~ Tel. 2040 6 CENTRAL Row Briefs im- industry is in- HARTFORD OFFICE TEL. 2+ 41 U, 8. Steel common, Bouthern Pa- capacity, cifie, American Can, Baldwin, Tide- o A water Oil a v other popular . [ tesues sold (,?fd] Toia1s ,.fll,,f, Brom ~ The recently orgarized Continen- (¥ During the year 1923 this Company not only earned its dividend their early highs. Toundatlon com- tal Baking Corporation has acquired Or 100,000, but alter taking liberal depreciation added over $10,000 John Kania ot Park Terrace and | Preferred |year Tire preferred, Cuba Cane | and American Car & | Foundry climbed 3 to nearly 4 °f points A membership on the New York stock exchange was posted for trans- | 10d Lter today st $95,000 or $4,000 above | Frank Venovich of 43 Tawlor [Allis Chal the polica this(Am Bt Sug . I morning that his overcoat and hat|Am Can had been stolen from Dudfak’s hall | Am L. U. Tyler of Berlin parked his fAm machine on Court street last night | Am (and when he returned he found that | Am |the stop light had been broken off |Am Wool {and stolen, and some groceries stolen | Anaconde. James Curtin of 129 Black Rock | Bald Loco avenue, a member of the J. B. Cur. | Daltimore & O 69 tin Co., was opérated on at the New | Bgth Steel Britain General hospital last night Bosch Mag . was reported | Cen Leath ... the previous sale and $14,000 more | than the price quoted just before the election, 1 Commodity markets also showed | the effect of profit-taking. Cotton opened steadv and sold oft 3 or 4| Net earnings Rolling Mill Co ed Reptember 30 declined to 084 after expenzes, but hefore | terest and federal taxes in compari- | ron with $1,823 | control of the American Bakery com- | Iist, indicating that profits wera be- and Joss surplus on ptember 30 | ing ro-nvested In stocke which had was £5.406,509 agains. §7 a | _ Members Hartford Stock Exchange | nlaz ]h«;—«m:;n r:lnrl'i:lfipnle':[":f}:;:-.)(vur ago. : New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 1 sively in e Aadvance, b . — | =0 dising, sugar, ofl and motor shares| p ool ‘1 Hartford—Conn, Trust Co. Bldg.,, Tel. 2-6281 f [ f;”” demonstrations of 8rOUP g yustry of Sweden arc understood i I “‘G"“fi”'fi] Blesiric b adyancedd 58 ”T the m;an.-ml district to be nego- f| I o Ty < tlating with a group of American @} . I points, U. 8. Cast Tron Plpe and y Bh ko Be I [points, . 8 cost Tron Pge and LT e oun or s o | What Will Be the Effect of the more, on an acceptance basis with. out the necessity of public ofering )u securities. The city |the Newfoundland governments also were reported to be sceking dollar ns, of in the the 86 in the preceding | to surplus, The carnings so far pany, which had been actively this year indicate that 1924 will bought on the prospects of & divi- b n: nv‘ rlz Louls, according to also show an y_ldumn 10 surplus. The present book value is over dend increase, broke 7 points on the G€0r&e G. Barber, chairman of di 810 a shave. The low money rates now prevailing indicate that announcement that the directors had T°C'0T% NAVINE obtained 14,043 within a few months it will be difticult to find an investment of this | declared the regular rate. Conti. "Narea of 17,045 shares of stock out- nature (o yield anything like 87, nental Can broke nearly 4 points on *tanding | the announcement of a new stock | e | offering. Davison Chemical broke 6| The Beston & Maine Ruilroad in- | points to & new low for the year at creased its net fncome In the thivd “ o e R s e e = U8 1.4, tquarter this year 1o $1,086,487 com- “VI e Emeama Deapite these sharp breaks, pared with $705,959 n the same pe- ‘ JUDD & COMP NY ‘ operations for the rise continued riod of 1023, Gross revenues fell to H unabated in other sections of the $19,952,014 from Profit | A Members New York Stock Exchange # Republican Victory on Security Values and Prices? | of Tokio and \aerican May we send you our opinion on this question? quarter end- $60,. in- points below last night's close. | quarter and $1,147.543 in the first | Coffee futures dropped about 5 |quarter, making the fotal for the | u"lz‘lll gnn points. Wheat prices also lost | nine months this year $3,051,213. <) akir out 3 ts a| L : SN pricen were heayy at the start and | company have authorized an offer | D A PR CHD SIOCK [ EXCHANGN then recovered, | of additional common shares to | onsldi K. Hart, bigr. On ths New York Curb market, [eommon and preferred stockholders, | B e United Bakeries broke 39 points to |limiting subseriptions to 15 per cent | WE OFFER : The | of present holdings. The new stock YALE & TOWNE MFG. CO. stock recently touched a new high | will be priced at $54 a sh which TORRINGTON for the year at 170 | compares with yesterday losing . STANLE . N High Low Close |quotation of $50.75 in 'stock ex. I \VDIZ‘I-I% ANLEY WORKS = i LY 52 621% | change trading. Stockholders of | b ,FRARY & (;LARh < 30% 30% 3% |record November 24 will be granted | FAFNIR BEARING Cang I:?; IR lgf;n ;;ne rights to m.hs«mh»l on Decem- Prices on Application ! 7 A s |Ler 9. The oftering will be under- i N o) e 86 alens We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts Sug .. LU Sum . JP% | “The election resnit has stimulat- | Tel & Te 128% eq iron and steel markets and views f“‘“l of the future are uniformly opti- | 394 Atchison At GIf & W > | pri sin we Kennecott Cop. 403 4874 Lehigh Val 701 W9y 69k Marine ... 1015 108 103 Marine pfd 3 Mid States Ofl Mis Pac pfd. Nat Tead i (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Aetna Fire . Automebile Ins . artford Fire onal Fire ... wis | mistie,” | more than pub ce. This the ek's at 31 30 Mr. Bennett who is 80 years old, when Lincoln was elected for | his first time but voted for him on his second term and for every Re- | president since i can he letter follows: “My dear Mr. Bennett: The Iron Age says. jadvanced to $19.54 per ton this wee} according to the Tron Age composite | is the highest end of the June, while last .21 was the lowest in months, Pig iron ha EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn, Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. figure Finished | NEW BRITAIN NAT. BANK BLDG. Telephone 1012 Stocks, Bonds, Curb Securities bought and sold on commission, Listed Stocks carried on conservative margin, Direct private telegraph and Ticker Service, Branch Offices: Stamford, Waterbury, Danbury, Bridgeport, New Haven | New Haven President has been greatly Norf & West pleased to receive your generous North Pac 67 §1; hote. He asks me to communicate | Pacific Oil 54% 547, |10 you the assurance of his decp ap- | Pan American 561 56 1615 porec Penn Railroad 48 47 471y | “Sincerely yours, PERC&TY .. 46 “y un B. SLEMF Pierce Arrow 57 i 875 “gecretary to the President:” | Fure Ol . 218 2Ty e s Tl fomer 1 4is tn 13| JUDGMENT FOR $6,000 Ray C 15% 15% | { 00, Reading . ... 65% 63% G3% i IF YOU OWE MONEY Royal Dutch.. 461y 46 46 i y 1 Sinclair 0 19 1315 18% | George and M. C. LeWitt Win Suit Talk with ue about arranging a Beneficial Loan up to smu;)n 1], ific. 105% 102 102 o Somnaiso o $200, on furnitu in your home — keep your South Rail. | 1 2 er ) credit good by paying bills and then pay us over a Studebake | e : Tfi\i“ :.” L ‘ ‘ clety of Hartford. convenient period of time. Only lawful interest rate on Tex & Pacific 417 | Judge Newell Jennings in the su- unpaid balances. Terms to suit your income, R hSeonE Gl o perior court Hartford vesterday Unlon Pacific 1471 randered nt for $8.020.80 in BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY United Iruit . 206 favor of George and M. C. LeWitt PROFESSIONAT, BUILDING U S Indus Alco §17% of this city in their suit against the ST WEST MAIN ST 1 ubber .. 3413 Park Feclesiastical society of Hart- Rooms 101-105 Tel. 1-9-1-3 PROMPT U S Steel .... 115 ford. On March 17, 1921, they Westinghouse 653, agreed to purchas h prop- OpenOto5.30 SaturdaysOto 1 PRIVATE Willys Overland 73 at the andi Asye Lioensed by and Bonded to the State. wAlY LOCAL STOCRS, were no encumbrances on it, FAIR BENE an agreemont was drawn up in e no encumbrances. The pries to bhe 8 0 and the LoWitts $3.000 A= a deposit They ad to ing picture