New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1925, Page 13

POIND STERLING " REGAINS PARITY C. of G, Reports Talk of Gold Standard Return “London, Jan, ‘81.~—The month's economic feature is the approach of the sterling dollar rate to parity and the consequent talk of a return to the gold standard, says the Ameri can chamber of commerce's sum mary of British trade for January ‘While calling attention to the im mense expansion of PBritish imports in 1024 as comphired with 1924, the summary also notes .he serlous dis- content among labor, partioularly ,the raflway men and coal miners, and glves the number of those un- employed as 1,269,7000, which Is 17,879 more than a year ago. Regarding ghip bullding the re- port shows that 900 vessels totalling | 1,408,949 tons were constructed in 1924 as compared with 691 vessels of 686,147 tons n 1923, but it adds that the orders in hand are almost exhausted, and the position and out look are exceedingly grave, The coal output for 1924 was 268,416,000 tons, against 278,601,000 in 1923, and prices are much lower, A decline was again reported in the December production of pig fron at 580,700 tons, and steel ingots and castings at 651,000 tons, with six fewer last furnaces operating. . There was a sharp drop in tin, and other non-ferrous metals werc weak. In the tin plate trade a short week has been arranged on account of slackness. *The Soulh Wales tin plate corporation has an- nounced that it will sell direct to consumers, and the merchants are allylng themselves with the ‘‘Inde- pendent” Welsh tin platers. The report finally mentions the production by a Scottish firm of a soluable vat dyestuff, which is ex- pected to reduce costs greatly. PRINCIPALS AND LAWYERS STEP OUT OF PICURE Engineers Reach Agreement In Suit of Tomasso and La Rocco And Case Is Settled, With both principals and lawyers disregarded, the disagrceing expert witnesses reached a settlement in the suit of Angelo Tomasso, digging con- tractor, against Joe La Rocca, and the case was settled and withdrawn from the city court this morning. LaRocca employed Tomasso to dig a cellar at 160 Tremont street, but the two parties could not agree on the amount of earth which had beén re- moved. Tomasso's engineer, Philip A, Merian, estimated that 945 cubic yards had heen removed, while Louis A. Oldershaw, who acted for La- Rocea, claimed that only 590 cubic yards had been taken out. Toma¥so brought suit through A. Gerard Casale and the case was tried in the city court before Judge Wil- tiam C. Hungerford on December 29, 1924, Edward A. Mag representing the defendant. Judge Hungerford ruled that, although both engineers were rellable witnesses, it was im- possible to take the word of either | in this case as they had measured the cellar after the earth had been removed. The facts that the ground had originally been hilly and that rock had been struck in excavating further complicated matters, and Judge Hungerford told the two en- gineers to fix upon a fair settiement between themselves without refer- cnee to the contending parties or their attorneys. The engineers brought in a report fixing the amount of earth taken out at 750 cublc yards, this was accepted, and the case was settled today with- out costs to either party. ST. PETER'S CHURCH NEARS IT§ 25TH ANNIVERSARY First Pastor, Now. in Meriden, Will ‘Bo Invited to Celebrate High Mass™ Bt. Peter's church will celebrate its silver aniversary late next month, and Rev. Charles Coppens, the pas- tor, is planning to invited Rev. N F, X. Schneider of Meriden, the pas: tor of the local church until 1910, to celebrate a high mass in connectjon with the observance, Other clergy men from this city and other place: will be invited to participate. The church is composed of Ger man, French and Austrlan mem bers, Services were held in the Old | Town school untll February, 1900, !'when the basement of the present church was completed, Father Schnelder was pastor at that time and under hig care the parish pros pered until it was able to complet: | and dedicate the upper church. Father Coppens, a natlve of Bel glum, succeeded to the pastorate i1 May,” 1910, and during the World War his strangely mixed gongrega tion attracted. much attention he cause of the absence of the anti | pathies which would be expected. “Mrs, Jacob Baumgartner, organ ist, will have charge of the musical program- in -conection with the an | niversary celebration. She has heen church for 37 years. INTELLIGENCE TEST FOR AUTOLIGENSES State Motor Vehicle Dept. I Slogan: “Say It With Brains” Hartford, Jan. 31—An intelligence test would be given to persons ap- | plying for thelr first license to oper- |ate motor vehicles on the public highways, under a plan which the | state motor vehicle department has evolved in connection with an effort |to sccure uniformity in the opera- tors' license systems of thickly popu- lated states of the east. A move- ment to educate the public to the | need of such uniformity in this re- ‘5pect has been under way for some time, in connection with which the Corfnecticut department has publish- ed a pamphlet giving the laws and regulations of nearly all the states on the subject, which includes-the following outline of what the ex- amination of ‘“green” applicants should be: “The examination into fitness is, in itself, a great safeguard for life {and property. Its proper adminis- | tration makes its possible for a com- petent examiner to immediately dis- cover any obvious defect which the | applicant may have, to inquire into | his mental processes, his general in- | teligence, his ability to read and write and lastly, his actual ability to run a motor vehicle properly and with safety to himself and others. | Al of these elements must enter into any competent examination, | In actual practice an examination of this kind means that the examin- er has (1) to form a rough and ready opinion of the general intelli- gence of an applicant. This Is done |as a matter of course. The appli- | cant who presents himself before un | examiner can be met in a friendly and interested manner and ordinary | subjects talked about in connection | with the examination which is to | corne. Any one who respondss read ily and quickly to questions and who | acts and looks normal should, in | the absence of anything in his ap- | pearance to put the examiner on his | suard, be passed as to this sectian of the examination.” Is Your Money In the B ank!? or are you keeping it at home, hidden away in a drawer or in a closet? Do you feel content with it scattered like this? How much better to open a Savings Account here at the Burritt and have it where it is not only safe and secure but is actually earn- ing interest for you.—Open up your savings account these next few days. Burritt Mutual Saving Bank | in charge of the music at St, Peter's” , Visers to the other districts in Italy. BANDITS PREVALENT IN BRIDGEPORT Attack Three Women on Strest; Man in Home Bridgeport, Jan. 31.—~Victims of a gang that hag been operating on the east side and In other parts of the city, police bellave, three women were attacked and robbed on the streets last night, while a man was attacked In the kitchen of his home by two robbers, one of whom struck him on the head with a plece of lead pipe. After cashing a money order at | the post office, at 8:30 o'clock last night, Miss Cecelia O'Callahan of 835 State street, started to walk west along John street. At an alleyway along side of number one engine house, the woman was attacked by a man who had walked behind her. Refusing to let go her purse, which the man attempted to take, Miso O'Callahan fought her assallant back and screamed for help. The man es- | caped. The purse contained between $35 and $40, While detectives were investigating the John street holdup, a report was recelved from Jo Apgok, 61 years old of 98 Garden street, to the effect that when he went to his home from work about 5:10 o'clock he was at- | tacked by two men, who were con- cealed behind a door in the kitchen. | Mrs, 8. Thison of 147 Newfleld avenue was attacked by the two young men on Orange street. Push- ing the woman in a snow bank the men sueceeded in getting her purse, containg about 85 in change. The same men, police believe at 10 'o'clock snatched a pocketbook away from Mrs. 8. Sedlock of 319 Con- necticut avenue, as she was walking along Baldwin street, Few Radio Frequencies Left in Europe, Either Zurich, Switzerland, Jan. 31.—The band of radio broadcasting, waves is | apparently nearly as crowded in Europe as in the United States, and the Zurich station is having a hard | time finding a frequency that will not conflict with other transmitters. At first it used a wave 515 meters long, but Cienna, at 530, complained of interference. Next 505 meters | was tried, but this conflicted with Berlin. Themost recent attompt {s on a 650-meter wave, but it is learned (that Vienna, crowded by Milan, is | considering going over into the 600s, which may mean that Zurich will again have to change. Frenchman Wants to Know What U. S. School Costs Parls, Jan. 31.—How much the United States pays for its university at Bierut and its school work in | Syrla was the question put by the Marquis De La Ferronnays during discussion today of the budget for French works in Syria. Premier Herriot said he did not | know, but would inquire and let the | marquis know, Bierut is the sea of the Syrian Protestant college founded by the ! Rev. Dr. Danie! Bliss in 1864, which institution shares with Robert col- lege at Constantinople American | educational honors in the Levant. | |Belgians Sentence More ~ " German Officers to Death Drussels, Jan. 31.—Convictions ef | German military men by default for crimes committed during the war in Belgium continue. A courtmartial at Hainaut yesterday returned the death sentence against two Germans, | sentenced two others to life {m- prisonment at hard labor and a fifth |to five years. All were shown to have, committed aets of aggression:| against Belgian civilians during the occupation. | 5 | Swedish Company Gets e e Sicilian Phone Monopoly | _ Stockholm, Jan, 31,—~The Swedish Ericsson Telephone company has | been granted an absolute monopoly on public telephone work in south- ern Italy and Sicily for the next fitty years. The agreement also makes the Ericssons technical ad- | The *contract was won in com- \p?t_illon with leading American, Dritish and German companies, BANKRUPTCY SE New Haven, Jan. 31.—Bankruptey retitions were filed today by Ed- ward N. Delahunt, mechanical en- gineer, Bridgeport, and his wife Julia C. Delahunt gave liabilities of $3,041.81 and assests of $655 and his wife llabilities of $4,821.62 and | assets of $250. | John H, Newman of New London in his petition gave assets of $5,- 346.01 and liabilities of $15,626.48. Seth G. Sharp, farmer, East Gran- by, listed liabilities of $9,755.50 and assets of $3,833.26 in his petition. H. R. WALKER CO. MEETS Willlam H. Corbin was elected president of the H. R. Walker Co. at the meeting of the directors yes- terday afternoon, other officers chosen being Fred A. Parsons, secre- tary treasurer; and James Dorsey, assistant secretary treasurer. The directors elected were Willlam H. | Corbin, Albert F. Corbin, E. W. Abbe | Fred A. Parsons, and James J. Dor- | sey. ” SAMUELS MEETING SUNDAY Maurice Samuels will be the guest and speaker at the Zionist mass meeting in the Central junior high school auditorium at 8 o'clock to- morrow evening. The local commit- | tce has prepared a rousing welcome | for Mr, Samuels and plans to make the meeting the largest of its kind | here. DIES IN MIAMI Bennlngton, Vt., Jan. 31.—A tele- gram received here from Miami, Fla., announced the death of Haw- ley C. White, 77, founder of the H. C. White company, of North Ben- | nington. At one time the firm was considered the largest m-nu{n!urcrl of stereoscopes and steresopic views. NEW BRITAIN DAILY 'HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1925, City Items The Bunday school teachers of Bt. John's German Lutheran church will hold thelr flcers Tuesdiy evening. The busi- ness meoeting will be preceded by a supper at 7 o'clock. The commissioner of motor veh- fcles has notified the local police of the suspension of the operator's li- cense held by Harold Stipek of 117 Winthrop street. Work In the entered apprentide degree will be exemplified at a meeting of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M. Monday evening. The Master Mason degree will be worlked the following three Monday evenings. George L. Gans, insurance agent, addressed the meeting of the Y., M. H. A, held last evening in the asso- clation's headquarters. on Main street. ' Ladles' night will be ob- served tomorrow night. A dance and entertainment will be held in CUnited hall Wednesday evening. The Alpha String orchestra will play. Officers for the coming year will be elected at a meeting of the New Dritain Podltry association, which will be held Monday evening at 7:46 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' hall, Arch street. National Officers at D. of A. Meeting Feb. 6 National Councllor Mary L, Lear of Baltimore, Maryland, and Na- tional Vice-Commander Mrs. Carrie Faulkner of Xenla, Ohlo, will pay an officlal visit to Martha Washing- ton council, Daughters of America, of this city, on Friday evening, Feh- ruary 6. The meeting will be held in the Junior O. U, A. M. hall at 8 o'clock. Hartford, Waterbury and Middletown councils have been in- vited to attend. Special_filssion for Resigned Mexican Sec. Mexico City, Jan. 81.—Romeo Or tega, under secretary of interior, has resigned and it is announced that he will be sent on a speclal mission to Europe instead of being appointed attorney general, as was generally expected. His successor has not yet been named. NORSE Warsaw,Jan. 31.—The negotiations for a treaty of commerce and navi- gatlon between Poland and Norway have been resumed, and, it is stat- ed, now are nearing conclusion, —_——— 1 Beaths — . James E, Sauter James E. Sauter, age 55 wears, died at the New Britain General hospital at 1 o'clock this morning, after an {flness of several months duration. He had been a resident of this city for 45 years, coming here from Oxford, Mass. He married Catherine Lynch, a sister of the late Thomas J. Lynch, at one time presi- dent of the National League, Mrs. Suter is also a sister of Bernard Lynch, veteran mail carrier of this city. Besides his wife, Mr. Sauter fs survived by one son, Herbert Sauter, and one brother, John H. Sauter of this city. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the late home, 202 Chestnut street and at § o'clock at St. Joseph's church, with a solemn high mass of requiem. In- terment will be in €t. Mary's ceme- tery. Willlam James Semmens, Sr. Willlam James Semmens, Sr., well known carpenter and for many vears president of the local Car- penters’ Union, died early this morn- ing at the New Britain General hos- pital, after a three weeks’ illness of pneumonia. Mr, Semmens, who was born in England 55 years ago, had been a resident of this city for 20 years. He was well known among the building tradesmen and his advice cn all matters pertaining to build- ing was sought. He represented the local Union at several state conven- tions. He was also an active member of Court Prosperity, Foresters of America. Mr. Semmens is survived by his wife and two children, Willlam J. emmens, Jr, and Mrs, John W. leaves three grandchildren. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon ut 2 o'clock at the late home, 662 Arch street, with Rev. J. Emerson Ford, acting pastor of Trinity Methodist church, officiating, Interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery. Funerals “ Mrs. Edith Curtis The funeral of Mrs. Edith Curtis was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the late home, 21 Hamilton street, with Rev. Henry W. Maier officiating. view cemetery. Mrs. Charlotte Amelia Wright The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Amelia Wright was held this after- noon at 2 o'clock at the late home, | 128 Greenwood street, Rev. William Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated and Interment was in Fairview cemetery. — — Josath A. Haifey Funeral Director. Phone 1625-2. opposite St. Mary's Chareh. Resldence, 17 Summer 8t.—1625-3. e FLOWERS FOR ALL OCUASIONS SEE OUR LINE OF POTTERY F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop 72 CHURCH STREET Florists' Telegraph Service. annual eelction of of-! \‘\'a]lac(‘, both of this city. He also | Interment was in Fair- | Wall Street Briefs More than half of the employes of the 8immong Co, have subscribed 80 far this year for §3,000 shares of its common stock at $32.50 a sha on the instaliment plan somewhat slmi‘ar to the plan operated by the U, 8, Bteel Corporation, Officlals of 'the company expressed sury ise that |80 large a percentage of their work- ers had avalled themselves of this latest offer, because & year an) they ,held more taan 756 per cent of the common stock outstarding, The Western Pacific bid for the $1,000,000 Denver & Rlo Grande Westérn rallroad company's refund ing and improvement 6 per cent. bonds, serics A, has been accepted and it will take over the bonds in return for $1,000,000 advanced dur- ing reorganization of the Denver road. The interstate commerce commission required that bids for the block be submitted, as the road has an interlocking directorate. Net income of tha United Fruit Co. declined to $17,244,207 In 1924 compared with $23,067,330 the year before, Net profits of the Century Rib- bon Mills fell off in 1924 to $338,670, equal after preferred dividends to against $491,039 or $3.51 a share in 1923, 'Net sales were $4,820,077, a decrease of about $670,000. Conference on Machine’s Effect on Agriculture ‘Washington, Jan, 31.—~A confer- ence on “the effects of machinery, motor and electric power on farmers ‘farmln; and wage earners,” will con- vene here on February 17, at the call of the farmers’ national council. Officlals of the department of agri- {culturé and of the American Federa tion of Labor were announced as among the speakers, | The council announced the pur- pose of the conference in stating that “the undirected flight of hun- dreds of thousands of farmers a year into industry, mining and transpor- tation will serfously hurt these farm- | ers and impair lahor's standards.” N. Y. Attorney Delegated To Prosecute in France Albany, N. Y., Jan, 31.—Governor Smith and Secretary of State Flor- ence B. 8. Knapp have completed legal requirements to authorize Owen Bohen, assistant district at- torney of New York county, to rep- resent New York state in the prose- cution in the French courts of Paul Camillerf, one of four men impli- cated in the robhery of the Wash- ington square home of Albert R. Shattuck, wealthy New Yorker, on April 2, 1922, Invites Amsterdam Union To Joint Conference Moscow, Jan. 31. — The federal council of trade unions has invited the Amsterdam trade union interna- tional to a join conference with a view to establishing unity among the trade unions and workers throughout the world “to combat the forces of capitalism,” Numerous similar proposals in | the past have failed to link the two bodies, American Jockies Will Enter St. Moritz Races St. Moritz, Switzerland, Jan. 31— The American jockeys Frank O'Neill, Frank Bullock and George Archibald are among those who will ride in | the Grand Prix over the ice hiere to- | morrow. With added money, the | stake will total over $3,500. | The mounts, recruited from eight European countries, will wear spe- cial sptked shoes, After the Grand | Prix jumping and trotting races will | be held. ¥. AILED TO CLEAR WALKS The following property owners, | following an investization by the | board of public works, had warrants | served on them for fallure to clean { the snow from their walks follow- ing the storm of last Tuesday. They were assessed $2 for ecach walk ne- glected: Alfred Samuelson, 11 Kel- sey street; A, Sandelli, two walks, 218 Oak street; Sultan Najarian, 324 East Main str Maria C. Leonardi, 20 Unjon street; Annie Lifshitz Maple street; Jan Blejewskl, Allen street; Mrs. Carl Ram Garden street; William Atkinson, 25 Grand street; Maria Pina et al, 13 Franklin street; James Bagshaw et al, 39 Grand street; Maria Wisk, 149 Lafayette street; Isaac Karaam et al, 88 Franklin street Max Bloomberg, 15 Mary Cocoma, 66 Jubilee 368 80 Maple stree! reet; Stein, et al. three walks, 82 Monroe | | street; Blanche and Joseph Kasprow, | | 42 Maple street; Willlam Schlenker, 646 Arch street; S. & S. Tuttle et al 113 Winthrop street; Sarah Stein, 2 Winthrop street; J. & E. Arbour, 121 Maple street; Peter Bologa, 2389 Oak | street; Walter and Nellie Burke, 24 Monroe street; Vincent Rodrick, et al. 43-47 Cherry street, d Christian and Johanne Berg, 476 Arch street. Hyman Gitlavitz was the only one | brought in on the charge, who was discharged without bei | pay the customary fee. g required to ASK COFFEY TO PROVE IT. Chief William C. Hart & ference this afternoou headquaretrs at which Johr Jr, was given an oppc prove stories that he has been cir- culating about the city ing | Patrolmen Clarence Kur and Peter McEvoy, or retract them and | apologize to the policemen. m It is ur derstood that Coffey told the chief and the policemen that he had circulated reac | what he regarded reliab but he has since learned that weer groundless. they French Finance Board Increases War Pensions Paris, Jan. ‘31.—The finance com- mittee of the chamber of deputie minus one abstaining membe | evening voted to propose a | cent increase tn war pensions, en- | talling an idditional exgense to the state of $584,000,000 francs, ast ) per $2.07 a share on the common stock | | Otto Leupold, 365 Arch street; B.| WALL ST. REPORTS Stock prices resumed thelr move- | ment to higher ground today, de- spite the temporary check imparted by week-end profit-taking. Olls and southern and southwestern ralls were again in the vanguard, many {new high records being recorded in those groups. Mack trucks dropped $ points in reflection of the denial of rumors that the General Motors interests were seeking control. | Commercial Solvents B broke 11 points. United Fruit soared 7 points and Tidewater Ol) 6%, while Worth ington Pump, which has been heavy recently, moved up 2% points. The closing was firm. Sales approxi- mated 900,000 shares. High Low Close Am Bt Sug s boud 'Am Can 165 165 Am Loco .. 116% 116% {Am Smelt . 100 100 Am 8ug ...... 61 61 | Aan Tel & T — — Am Wool 51% 1281 Anaconda “H7% 46% Atchison L 117% 116% 1338 |At GIf & W I Bald Loco .. Baltl & Ohio . 708 Beth Steel .... 51% Bosch Mag .. 43 Cen Leath .... 18% Ches & Ohlo . 96% [CM&stP. 13% CM & St P prd 23% CRIsl & P . 46% Chile Copepr . i Col Fuel 5 Con Textile ... Corn Prod Ref 3§ Cru Steel .... 4% [ Cosden OIl ... 34% “I)nv Chem . 46 Lrie Gen ctric 30933 Gen Motors .. T4% Gt North ptd . 6 a1t Insp Copper .. 30% Int Nickel 2 Int Paper ..., 66% Kelly Sprin 153 Kennecott Cop. 551 Lehigh Val ... 7614 Marine . ,..... 13% Marine ptd ... 45% Mid States Oil. 1! | Mis Pac pfd .. §0% Ned Haven Norf & West ..1 ’Nol'th Pac . Pacific 0il Pan Amer 30% 1Yy | Penn Railroad., 451 19 PERC&IL, Pierce Arrow. | Puro ONI .. !R(]l 1&8. Sinclair Oil So Pacific. So Railway. SRt is e e Texas Co .... 48% |Tex & Pacific., 43% | Trans Oil h1g |Union Pacific 149% | United Fruit.. 218 {U S Ind Alco. |U 8 Rub.. U S Steel. | Westinghouse. Radio 8115 LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) i Bid Aetna Casualty 75 765 Aetna Life Ins. Co 840 Aetna Fire 585 Automobile Ins Hartford Fire . [ National Fire . 'Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins. Co. Am Hardware Am Hosiery ....... Beaton & Cadwell . Bige-H{d Cpt Co. com .111 Billings & Spencer com 4 Billings & Spencer ptgd 8 Bristol B ? Colt’s Arms Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley 106 Landers, I 69 N B Machine . 6 N B Machine pfd = les-Be-Pond com /... 28 North & Judd 1 Peck, Stowe & Wil , Russell Mfg Co. Scovill M Standar crew Wi B y Works pfd , Torrington Co com .. Traut & Hine . Yale & Towne , Conn Lt & Pow pf Hfd Elec Light N B 2 Southern N E 1T H{d EI'Lt Co Rts 1 CLEARINGS AND BALANCES, New York—E 2 000; balang Boston | balance: hanges, 7 000,000 BOND MARKET New York, Jan. 21 forged ahead in today's der the leadership of and southwestern of 1to 2% points were r¢ Frisco 4s and rail issues, 1 by adjustmen Inter- t 6s justment ern Ilinois 5 the Sinclair ( fted this issue m to a new America top price ing new Is were steady Agricultural Corporation Paying Highest Taxes Washington, Jan. 31.—A and allied 156 per c ate and sis by department of agriculture economists. made public here, disclosed tayes paid by these indust than those of any other porate enterpr Taxes on mining corporations amounted to cent of their profits; on professio corporations rs, 40 transpor iblic uti per ¢ t insurance 32 per cent. profits as local, taxes. An a: higher of ¢ a and 117% |8 : |l Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Asked PUTNAM & CO JWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 6 CENTRAL Row | | HARTFORD OFFICE TEL 2-n4 We Offer— STANLEY WORKS Stocks and Fractions JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Esxchange New Britain-— Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. OILS A decided change has come about in the OIL situation, Exceptionally fine opportunities are now available for the pur- chase of the stocks in selected Oil Companies, We may offer suggestions, Stocks carried on conservative margin, 1 @homson, THenn & o Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY RIGHTS BOUGHT AND SOLD We do not accept margin accounts HARTFORD \Hartford Gonn. Trust Bldg. Tel. 27186 NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 We Offer 50 SHARES OF HART & COOLEY AT THE MARKET 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. Every family has a few papers, records, notes, insur- ance policies, bonds or stock certificates, which should be and secure kent in a safe Cec Dzposit Box in our an d well equipped vault will insure your knowing just rds are when Why ox this week— where these rec you most want them. not get a B only $3.00 a year—just under Ic a day. Could you make a batter investment?