New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1924, Page 15

SPEARERS [AUD WORK OF SCHOOLS ndividual Attention to Pupils Modern Method The individual attention given to he child in the publie schools of Vew Britain was the outstanding oint stressed by speakers at the uncheon of the combined civic lubs and the American Leglon at | he Walnut Hill school today in the nterests of American Education Represontative-elect *Fred O, tackliffe of the Rotary club presid d as toastmaster and Howard Y, Stearns of the Kiwanis club led the Inging. P.. F. King, chairman of he board of education and former restdent of the Lions' club, was the irst speaker. Results Justify Costs Mayor A. M, Paonessa saw in the neeting a tendency among repre- entative citizens to co-operate with he school department and sald as ayor he was proud of the New | iritain school system. He called at- | ention to the fact that most crimes re eommitted by uneducated per- ona and sald New Britaln gets more eturn for its money invested in «choo! purpose than In any other vay. A request to visit the schools this veek was exteded by Superintendent tanley H, Holmes who stated that t would do the teadhers and puplls world of good and possibly the Isitors. He explained that the whole olicy of modern education is to con- ider the child as an individuval and ot to teach children en masse, He ed citizens when they see the cl ool department spending money | or what sometimes are called “fads" remember, that it is in line with he policy of serving with the utmost | incerity and to consider with justice | ie individual. Few Go to College 100 students In the fifth les, only %4 ever enter high hool, only 14 graduate. only seven 0 to colisge and hut two of the 106 \er graduate from college, accord- hg to Rev. Dr, John L. Davis, Dr. avis poinged out that the two per t who graduate from college L mpose from 55 to 75 per cent or « leaders in the country. He sald of I ¢ child with no education has one | ance in a bundred and fitty thous- | We do not spend enough money | ~ducation,” he said. “In one r the government spent six mil- dollars for the inspection of i~s and five hundred thousand for icatlon.” ficial Hartford Stack Exchange Quotations | Edward B, Ogren, commander of the Eddy-Glover post, American Le- glop, explained how the Leagion after the war desired to use the great machine it had bullt up in the in- terests of future peace and that it was found the schools were the best source of education In thls move- mant, With the cooperation of the trade school the New Britain high school ofters as much opportunity for the develpnent of the youth between the ages of 15 and 18 years as any educational inetitution in the coun- try according to L. P. Slade, princl- | pal of the senlor high sehool, | Raymond Searle, principal of the Elihu Burritt Junior high school sald that out of 1,075 puplls regls- |tered in that school, 85 per cent of them came from homes where the parents were foreign born and 70 per cent of them came fram non- English gpeaking homes. The elementary schools 6f New Britain have grown .n 45 years from a total registration of 960 to the | present enrollment of more than 9,- 000, agcording to Miss Ella Fallon, supervisor of elementary schools. | 'Man Falls 15 Feet; | Is Instantly Killed Bhelton, Conn.,, Nov. 18.—James Kamesky, 40, employed at the Dris- | coll Wire Co., on Canal street, was {almost instantly killed shortly after 1 o'clock today when he fell a dis- tance of 15 fect to a cement floor while engaged In unloading colls of wire from a freight ca The man was found to have sustalned a frac- tured skull and broken neck in hig fall. He was rushed to the Griffin! hospital but died before he reached [there. Little 18 known of the man as the concern where he was em- ployed was reticent about giving any | details relative to the fatal accident. | |Agreement May End . | Rhode Island Deadlock V Providence, Nov. 18.—An agree- ment which may be the basis, it was sald, for ending the long deadlock in the Rhode Island general assem bly was reached today at a confer-| lence of democratic and republican | | members of the legislative commit- tees on finance. It was agreed that the only measures that should come before the general assembly were rthose having to do with appropria- tions. ;’\Ian Buried in Snow And Frozen to Death Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 18.—One| death from the cold weather which | swept the Ohio valley yesterday | | bringing with it the first snow of | the season, was reported today. The hody of an unidentified man, 50| vears of age, was found burfed in the gnow on the bank of the Olen- | tangy river. He had frozen to| death. | attendanc | sist that | recording of alieged NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1924, HALL CRITICZES NEGLEET OF puTY Raps City Meeting Board Mem- ‘bers Who Stay Away At the meedng of the Monrae street school Parents and Teachers assoclation last night, Chairman Ed,| ward F. Hall of the board of finance | and taxation uttered some sharp criticlsm of the members of the city meeting board who fail to attend sessions, He sald he was disappointed in the There are 187 membery and the average number prekent is 25 or 30. sald, for a small clique to control the financlal affairs of the city because | the majority of members are usually 8 absent, He urged his audience to in. men elected from their ward attend meetings, Mr. Hall spoke of a recent city bond issue which was questioned by a Boston bavk until the city filed an affidavit that there was present at the city meeting & sufficient number of members to make the bond issue legal. Mr. Hall also spoke on schoo! ac- commodations in that district and said he knew the board of educa. tion has in mind the erection of a new school, Fred O. Rackliffe, representative- | Solos were sung | elect, also spoke. by Miss Meyer, supervisor of music at the state normal school, with Miss Clara Olcott at the plano. President Richter presided. SHORTAGE OF $20,000 CHARGED TO WOMAN Miss Stamatin One of Those Arrest. ed in Connection With “Iake Loans” In Stamford, Stamford, Conn., Nov, 18. snoitage of at leasc $20,000, “fake loans,” is charged, understood by th> police apainst Miss Tina Stamatin, Roy H. ilalcolm of Mount Vernon, N.-Y, Harry C. McGrath and Walter M, Keller, of thnis city, arrested last night on an embezzie- ment charge on complaint of the Deneficial Loan society. Tha ac- cured were being held without bail today until an investigation of the - A due to was today, 20, n | affairs of the Stamford office of the | society could be completed. It was reported to the pol n arrest had been made in Bridg>- port, and that the inquiry into € “fake loans' qv\uuld lead to arresis else FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPAN Burritt Hotel Building BANKS AND TRUST COS. » Bank and Tiust Co »rttord-Conn. Trust Co s Plan of Hartford ik 8t. Trust Co. enix National Bank erside Trust Co. s Bank & Trust Co. 2. Becurity Trust Co. Bank & Trust Rtn. IIRE I a Tire In ymobile I ttord Fi onal Fire Insurance Co. nix Fire Ins. Co, «'a Ins, Co. (2 Bid | Ask 330 | capita) | 700,000 150,000 1,150,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 | 130,000 | 100,000 | 1,000,000 150,000 | 400,000 | 1,000,000 2 NOLLOLD > PRI TRS ] NSURANCE COS. | 615 #0 520 5,000,000 2,000,000 8,000,000 2.000,000 5,000,000 1,200,000 | L1-Y>7-7-Y-] DI i i I | IH LIFE AND IND | na Casualty & 8. Co. na Life un, Geueral Lite st Relnsurance hrtford Steam Boller avelers City G. Lt. Co, ptd. (25) Clity G. Lt. Co., com. (25) rtford Electrio Lt. pfd. irttord Electric Lt. com, . N. England Tel, Co. Lt. & Power rican Hardware Cor. (26) omatio Ret. Ce gelow-Hifd. Carpet Com ex lings & Spencer Co., pfd. llings & Gpencer Co. com. ns Company Ite Arma Co, gle Lock Co. (25) (nir Bearing Her Brush Co. Cl er Brush Co. Class AA ller Brush Co. lst Ptd. (26) t & Cooley 125) ternational Bilver, pfd. ernational Gilver Co., com. nders, Frary & Clark (25) w Brit. Mach. C¢ w Brit. Mach. C les-Bement -Pond ics-Bement-Pond com th & Jnda Mtg. Co. . Btow & Wiicox (26) esell Mfg. Company vill Mfg. Co. ndard Screw Co., com. hinley Worke, ptd. (25) nley Worka, com., (26) rrington Co. (35) lon Mfg. Co. K. Brit. (35) le & Towne Mfg. Co, (35) hitlock Coll Pips. NEW YORK BANKS AN herlea (Bank of) | lerican_Exchange Nat') akers Trust Co. ok of N. Y. & Truet stral Unlon Trust use Natlonel atham Phenix Nat') emical Natiopal merce (Natl. n Exchange uitable Tru rmers Loan & Trust Co. ot onal Bank ranty Trust Co. nover National Bank-Columbla Trust Title & Trust hattan Co. (Bi chanics & Met tional City York Trust Co. k Natlonal le, Guaranty & T’Jll Co. &, Mortgage & Trust Co. ACTIVE INSURANCE AND \erican Alllance [ne. Co. erican Surety tinental Insurance Co. elity-Phentx Tns. Co uklln Fire tns. Co. ine Falls Ins Co (10) be & Rutgers at American [neurance Co. hover Insurance Co (50) e Insurance Co. Co. of North America (10) tona) Liberty Taa Co. (50) 4, com. (25) Bani of) CAS S stchester Fire Ins o (10) % 2,000,000 10,000,000 1,000,000 o000 P 2,500,000 10,000,000 | | on e 15,000,000 | 12,500,000 1,000,000 6,500,000 750,000 | 1,000,000 | 1,000,000 5000000 00N -z 11la S n LpPppoR? e wefRmmac [la = 10 om 000 00,000 50 -Y-7-Y= 12,500,000 20,000,000 16,500,000 4,500,000 25,000,000 9,075,000 23,000,000 5.000,000 10,000,000 | 25,000,000 | 5,000,000 17,500 nw; 0 poLeoron o [ 10,000,000 | 10,000,000 10,000,000 000OO OO L) UALTY COMPANIES 000 1,000 '?fl( 12.800,000 1,500,000 18.000.600 5,000,000 1,500,000 10,000,000 3,000,000 1,000, ‘ ¥ | fozen. | stored 0| damage because | streats when an au Miss Stamatin was cashier in the ‘0(1\ office, Malcolm the former manager, and Keller the present mnnzgnr No partlculars as to the manner in which the alleged embezzli-ments were carried out throngh medium of What are described as “faka loan have been given out by officers of the society Mrs. Harding’s Condition Remains Unchanged Marion, Ohfo, Nov. 18.—Tha con- dition of Mrs. Warren G. Harding showed little changa during the night. The bulletin issued by her physiclan this forenodh said: “Mrs. Harding's condition re- mained dnchanged during the night At & o'clock this morning the pulse became very weak and her respira- tlon shallow. She is now stronger. CHURCH PLANS TOR FAITU Plans for the annual fair of the §t. John the Evangellst societies were completed at a meeting of the | zeneral committee in charge at St John's hall 1ast night. The fair wiil open in Jesfer's hall Friday night and will continue until the night of Dec. 1 At the meeting last night tle sub- committees submitted reports of their activities, announcing that deville acts have been secured ach night during the fair. The dance committea announced that thore will be dancing every STORM IN NEW \f)“R Albany, N. Y. or. 18,—The wave winter weather which suddenly swept aver New York state £ night wrought havoe with both vested and unharvested crops. cording to reports gradually in from the rural s ons. lett in barrels or under the trees for rk or other use later, were Cahbage d cauliffower suf- fered the same fate, and farmers re- ported generally that producte which customarily 1s left in outdoors until Thanksgiving n ruined by the cold , it wos said, escaped h of the erop Day has Potatoes al still is in the ground. MRS. KEYES TO SPEAK Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes, wife of the senator from New Hamp- shire, the Camp school auditorium under tha auspices of the College club, will speak on her life in Was) ington. is the author of “Letters from a Senator's Wife,” appearing in Good Housekeeping. (The proceeds of the affair will be devoted to the scholarship fund. The members of the club will en- tertain Mrs, Keyes at a dinner at the Burritt hotel preceding the meeting. She She ARREST FOLLOWS CRASH Vincenzo Gandolfo of Kensington was arrested this morning at the corner of Lafayette and Grow omobile he was driving crashed into a troMey ca He was charged with reckless driv- Sergt. John J. King madc ndolfo’'s machine was | badly damaged by the crash, but he | escaped uni | jured CHALLENG Bridgeport, Nov. 18.—State Sen- ator Howard S. Challenger of this city was today elected county au- ditor succeeding Representative Clara Nevius of New Fairfield, who resigned to become Fairfield county agent in charge of the widow's pen- | sion fund. It would bo possible, he | that | - | Gaiighiter; night. | el Apples, the fields or | will speak tomorrow night at | the | R COUNTY AUDITOR | GE RULES INHERITANCE TAX OF 43,000 1§ DUE Trust Established Before Death May Be Considered & Bequest Is Precedent, Baltimore, Nov, 18,—~Judge Morris A. Boper, in United States district court today ruled the government is entitled to $43,000 juheritance tax on la $500,000 bequest from the estate of Willlam C. Byron, who died January 1920, The case establishes a precedent, |lawyers declared, in that it holds & trust established before death legal- lv may be considered a bequest after |the maker's death. Byron, a wealthy merchant of Willlamsport, Md,, two years before his death created a $500,000 trust fund with the Safe Deposit & Trust company of Baltl- | more, It was stipulated that {interest should be paid to him during his life, and that the trust should revert to his wife and chlld after death. Collector of Internal Revenue Gnlpe L. Tait, assessed an Inheritance tax against the fund, however, and the | | executor brought action to have the | charge set aside. GANGSTERS WRECK NEW YORK RESTAURANT Pistol Duel Results in Serious In- jury to One—Sullivan Fights Three New York, Nov. 18.—One man was serlously wounded and the in- terior o fa restaurant on the lower| west side was wrecked in a pistol duel carly today in which more than a score of shots were fired. Police | | belleye the aftray resulted from a! gangsters' feud. ward Sullivan, one of the testants in the duel which waged with three men, was shot four times. Thus far he has re- fused to divulge any reason for the attack. ~ Sulllvan had entered the restaurant and was eating with his| ‘h.u‘k toward the entrance when| | three men opened fire on him | through the front window. The | bullets, shattering the plate glass, he of | Tipped through crockery and fixtures | cover, | |and drove patrons to | Through the broken window a fus lade was fired and Sullivan dropp with four bullets in his body. | Meanwhite he had cmptted his wn pistol at his assailants without effect. The men fled in a taxicab an descaped pursuing policemen. Sullivan is being held at a local hospital charged with illegal posses- sion of a pistol. Funerals Mrs, Mar, The funcral of Mrs | of 14 Hart sireet, | linsville, was held yest noon. Rev, Dr. George W. C. HiH | ‘o‘firlatnd and the remains were taken to Collinsville for interment, Mrs, Schmitt was 72 years and seven months of age and had been | | ill for some time. She died at the | home of her daughter, Mrs. Freder- ick Sunburn, 147 Hart street,gwhere she had mavl-‘ her home for the past | six hmitt Mary Schmitt formerly of Col- She fs survived by her P Grorge ¥, Schmitt, two hters, Mrs. A. A. Miller and Mrs, Arthur | T'arken; two sons, George C. Schmitt {and Wllilam C. Schmitt, and seven grandchildren, all of Collinsville; a Mrs, Frederick Sunburn New Britain and a danghter-in- , Mrs. Mary Ziegler of New Brit- la ain There were many beautiful flowers from frien relatives and neigh- | bors, as well as from her church, and from the Ladies' Ald 104, N. L. [EASN S The hearers were | Adam Zeigler, Jacob Zeigic Willlam Zelgler of New Rritain, nephews of the deceased and Fred Hydel and Otto Hackbarth of Col linsville, T Christ Zeigler r an rial was in the villags cemetc Collinsville, Froest ¥. Bodycoat Rev. Henry W. Majer officiated at | the funeral of Ernest F. Rodyc rnoon. Services were held e Erwin chapel and interment Fairvlew cemotery George H. Grimes H. G 0 East Main street was held t1 s being econduct funera Smteliffe was in Fairview cemetery. funeral of George parlors officiated William Smith ral of W, be held tomorrow morning from his home, 107 La & followed | by a funeral mass in Mary's church at 9 o'clo Burial 1 be in St. Mary's cemetery, illam Smith w (')\rl| of T lmnk& wish to thank our n , neighbors and relatives I mpat sh us daring our recent bereaver the fliness and death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Ma for the beautiful flo elved Signe Grorge F. e burn, Mrs. NJbert Miller, Mrs. Ar- | thus Farkin, George C. tt, Wil- | lam C. Schmitt, | { |Joseph A, Haffey Funeral Director. Phone 16252, oppesite St. Mary's Church Residence, 17 Sammer St. 8- v for hy n Schmitt, Mre. Fro F3 EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY | with | FLOWERS from F. H. BOLLERER'S IOSY SHOF 72 CHURCH ST. TEL. 886 |‘ | con- | ay after. | lon. WALL ST, REPORTS Wa'! Street Briefs Three offerings of rallroad stocks | with an aggregate par value of more than $31,3500,000 was placed on the market today—the first time fin {many years that such a variety of jcarried shares has been ®pened to public subscriptions. The largest is sue consists of 126,000 shares of Carolina, Clinchfieid & Ohlo Rall way leased line stock, priced at .50 to yleld about 5:50 per cent Otherroads represented in the offer- {Ing are the Bangor & Aroostook and the Vicksburg, Shreveport & FPa cific, New York, Nov, 1% Trading in |mocks again assumed’ gigantic pro- portions today with sales running sixth Itime sinee the current upswing start- | ed on the day after election. Prices bounded In all sections of | the lst, over 70 issues attaining new high prices for the year, 1", 8. Steel common assumed lead- ership of the advance, rising 2 pointy to 116%, the highest price since | 1919, Professional traders, who had tak- en short positions on the theory that a technical reaction was warranted after the spirited advance of the last two we becamie evident that stocks were market, U. 8. distributing preferre 615 points, Maxwell motors A 5 and Mack truck, Davison chemical and Great Northern preferred were among the many issues to sell 3 or s ahove yesterday's final above 2,000,000 shares for the upward Executives of the New York Cen tral, Baltimore & Ohlo, Pennsylva- nia and Nickel Plate railrogds have set next Friday as the tentative date for their conference here on the re- grouping of the eastern carriers with the four large trunk lines built around their systom, Their action | probably will affect the disposition of raliroads representing 25 per cent of the entire mileage of the country rge hlocks of belng taken out of the 1 soared Observance of elaction day and Hhfi usual seasonal decline in busi- ners at this time of the year were responsible for a decrease of 78, 926 cars in loading of revenue| freight for the week ended: Novem- ber 8 compared with the preceding week, the American Raflway Asso- clation reports.* The total of 994,604 cars also was a decrease of 41,717 under the corresponding week last year, but an increase of 60,318 over | the same week In 1922, New flood of to today's | nearly 50 | prices for 18 York, Nov. A buying orders poured in stock market, lifting fssues to new peak the year in the first two hours of trading on total sales in excess of 1,000,000 shares, scare was the floating supply of certaln stocks that early gaine anged from 1 to 8 points when | orders to “buy at the market" were | 2 executed. Directors of the Iosmm Ce! Speculative company have authorized retirement | , > , | of 10,000 shares of preferred stock | P¢°7 2hifting 0 [in the last {on Feb. 1, at $115 a share and ac- | trated largely on the crued dividends. Less than 30, rmv\‘“m“ T8t Which bati | shares are now oun- anding, & block | . .cious maximum price highs ncluded New York Central,| {of 10,000 shares having been re- tired the first of this month. Bird Hallwar, Frsch ierawion - Texas & Pacific, the thres Wabash Plg iron prices in the Buffalo dis- jsyes, Iilinois Central common and trict have advanced $2 a ton in"the | prererrad, Missourl Pacific common | |last week, some {nterests having | znq proferred, Northern P , Bal- | Ohlo, Bt. Louls Southwest- | raised their base price to $22 a ton, | timore en, Great Northern preferred and with a differential rate of $1 a ton | | on higher silicon "’ad"’ | Chicago and Northwestern some of i o | which eold at their best prices since | the beginning of the war. Frisco| \ City Items | o (o s | | with a jump of 3 points. Some the outstanding trials Sears Roebuck, can Ice, General Electrie, Corporation and Savage A which sold 4 to 6 points high Transfer of large blocks of atoc indicatcd purchases by powerful nal al inter h has| o group concen- | railroad | tered thelr | The new | interest w! from group 10 days, was | indus- | Ameri- of A son was born at the New Rrit- | tain General hospital this merning| {to Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Hartman | of 21 Hamilton street. | Home cooked lunches at Crowell’s. | —adv. | Joseph Battagiia of 737 West Matn | street reported to police this morn-| gemand undoubtedly came m | ing that a spare tire had hen stolen| small {raders and investors through | from his truck which was parked in | try, whose orders were | | the rear of his house Sunday night. the large commission | of which have report-| 1ses in business rang to 1,000 puery cent, ection, r‘ markets were mixed. | futures opened 25 to 35| s higher 2 past ot iin on profit were A prayer meeting will be held at S0 Some the home of Mr. Stanford next Mon-| cd daily inc day evening at 7:30 o'clock. 30 I'he Forelgn Mission Circle of the Swedish Elim Baptist church will meet tonight in the church parlors. The Jolly Dozen whist club me! " Mon afternoon. Prizes were| awarded to Mrs, J. Meeker, Mrs. G. Zigk, Mrs. G. Miller and Mrs, J. Don- The club will meet next week | « | at the home of Mrs P. F. McMahon, | Seymour park MACHURRAY T0 BE IN HUGHES" OFFICE ; Au[horl fy on Orient Made As- sistant Secretary of State { ing since t Commo lity otton it | | | | a pound 1-4 to 34c yoste n a pound today. ved mu 1 rep of Fra world supplies w l\«w below requi a crop shortage ates that pre e about 2,000,0¢ ments., Low /\u- nv \m n Am | Am Am Am T Am W Anncor Atchis Washington, Nov. 18.— Presi .‘ nt At Glit Coolidge today appointed John Van | Baig 1oco A. MacMurray of New Jersey Baltl & O sistant secretary of state Beth Mr. MacMurray has he Bosc number of years at the head of the | department's far stern and is a reco anthority questions of Orient, He served in the diplomatic corps at Peking and Tokio In his new post he succ 1ate A. A. Adea. An adjustmen duties among t ranking depart- Nt offfcials is in process it of the rearganization la ast s Ir. Adee * to the technique of drafti diplomatic correspondence, Mr. Ma Murray probably will wive special at tention to relations with China and Japan, The new entered the becon & | & la 1 as- & division at the oted 20 ¥ Er { Gen assistant secretary . Gt N first diplom posts in Montenegro and R was brought to Washington tour of duty in the state departr As a result of a =m ession of motions he was made ¢ near easterr for a nt nt to Peking as se American legation, and | 1813 was transferred to Tokio as counsellor of the Amerfcan emhassy t During the next .year 15ain was assigned to Peking whe Yie was arge of the several months and other tour of duty ‘ nt chief and then chief of t eastern divisi L vear later \ retary of the W then Because of his { and his advi in shaping the ing the Washington cc hose decisions regarding cast he will help to carry foct in the post to which he signed today Mr. MacMurray and was educated ir ton and Columbia Sehenectady, N. Y., of his appointme service he N. J He 18 3 but | was living in Pr ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement of Ferry Ed ton, son of Mr. and Mre, A ( erton of Stratford, formerly 1 Miss Josephin a graduate of the N ain state normal school, nnounced. Mr Edg New Britain manager & Sons of Bridgeport, and makes home with his aunt, Mre. Jo} Reeves of 271 Carlton strect wedding will take § spring. sting TREASURY STATEMENT s ‘ CLEARINGS AAD BALANCES Yo of X Bes Britain Milfor h n | A5 e n ot i& Fage in ing was induced on con- | PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES IWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN=~ Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE & CENTRAL ROW We offer 50 shares Hart & Cooley TEL 204t rushed to cover when it |y ' JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Bulldmg, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn, We recommend and offer: Aetna Life Insurance Company Travelers Insurance Company Stocks Prices on application @Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg.,, New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R” Hart, Mgr. #i | | | | | | | | | | | WE OFFER YALE & TOWNE MFG. TORRINGTON STANLEY WORKS DERS, FRARY & ‘CLARK FAFNIR BEALING Prices on Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn.Trust Bidg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 CO. We Offer 100 shares of Colts 30 shares: of Fafnir Bearing 50 shares of Stanley Works The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT—GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. WE OWN AND OFFER: American Hardware Landers, Frary & Clark North & Judd Stanley Works Yale & Towne AT THE MARKET Fuller, Richter Aldrich 8 @ #4 Pearl St., Hartford. Conn Tel JESSE MOORE H. P. SPAFARD 122 Main Strect. Tel. 2980 1. BRAINARD, Mgr. JOS. M. HALLORAN n, chan- dio- Don- Rosary to Green- Pliny from a. Catholic Joseph l Foretgn Exchange Holy Rev wsferred place tov . Nov. 18.—Forei ges firm. Quotat Great tain 1c T sferred as assist Norwich S150 1IN LUMBER STOLEN been rom a lot he lumber of Mendetto, Ter- Free Home Protestant Child. Wanted (or 8 year old also 12 year old Protestant Child. who have no one to care for them. Anyone interested with Bureau of Child Hartford, CHANGES IN PASTORATES communicate Welfare, 131 Capitol Ave, Conn,