New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1925, Page 13

T — Stake New Britain The mysterious “Mr, X" granted an interestifig, though not very en- lightening interview to a Herald re. porter* yesterday ‘afternodn -and he took the épportunity to paint him. self as s very much abused indl- vidual, saying that he has been made the “goat” of a political movement that 15 on foot in the city, He promiséd that when the proper time comes, he will be vindicated as re- gards any of the actlvities in this city that have been credited to him. ,When interviewed, “Mr, X" had just left police headquarters where lie had been closeted with Chlet Wil- ' llam C. Hart, Sergeant John J. King and Policeman Thomas J. Keeney for almost an hour. He was taken to the station by Feeney, who had been Instructed by Chiet Hart to tell “Mr. X" that the chlef desired to have a talk with him. Questtoned this morning as to his purpose, Chlef Hart sald that he felt It necessary to have a talk with the manand warn him about circulating stories about the city. Chiet Hart said “he admitted to me his identity a8 Roy I Millon of Meriden, and al6o that the stories that have ep- peared in the papers about his activ- Itles were correct.”” The chief sald that the only thing “Mr. X' denied was that he had recelved any money in return for his services, although he told the chief he had been given to unaerstand ttrat he would be re- munerated. Talki: to the Herald reporter, “Mr. X" sald that he was the most surprised person in the city when he read in the papers that he was the investigator that was sald to be probing etories about {irregularities in the police and fire departments as well as the existence of a number of disorderly house. Ha claimed that he had been offered the position of in- vestigator some time ago and had refused it. He denied that he bad acted as a stoolpigeon for the police in the raid on a disorderly house on Park street over a week ago. Chief Hart admit- ted this morninng that it was a fact that he had gone into the Park street house and signalled to the police outside when the time was ripe for them to enter. The chief said that in the conference at the mayor's office on the night of the rald, “Mr. X" had told them he had been to the house and was willing to go there again It they %anted to raid it, whereupon he left the mayor’s office with Policeman Patrick J. O'Mara and went to the house and signalled for the raid that followed. The, chief #aid that he had not received any mowey for his part in the raid. “Mr. X" denied all connection with any investigation that might be un- derway in the city, eaying “I defy apyone to prove that I was in any way connected with it.” He sald that he had not received any money from the city and did not expect to 1¢ceive any as he had not been en- gaged by the city in any capacity. He warned that the more pub- licity that was given him, the more it would hinder some mysterious movement that is due to_ripen in apout a week, furnishing ofie of the most eensational occurrences in the history of the city. Questioned as to the nature of the impending crash, “Mr. X" sald that he was not at lib- erty to divulge any information con- cerning it, but could state that it did not involve either the fire or police departments, GENERAL MITCHELL NOT ON CARPET (Continued from First Page) accuracy of other statements him on aircraft. Mr. Reld then asked Mitchell it he had recelved a summons to re- port at the White House and the general replied he had not, nor did he know where the report to this effect had originated. Representative Perkins interrupt- ed to say he had been informed that Mitchell had been called by the president. “I was so told,” Mr. Perkins add- ed, “and not by General Mitchell, or anyone cepnected with him. The in- formatibn came from an authority which heretofore has been pretty good.” After hearing General Mitchell, the committee unanimously adopted a reslution to recall Secretary Weeks for additional questioning on the adequacy of the national de- fense against an air attack. FIRE BOARD MEETING Commissioners Will Try To Pick Captain and Fill Other Vacancies At Special Session Tomorrow by A special meeting of the hoard of fire commissioners has been called for tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock to elect a captain, Meutenant and private in the fire department. At tlje. last -mgeting of the board, 22 'allots werg takén on the captaincy ithout a decision being reached. VAN DUZER—MALLAY The marriage of Dr. C. M. Vam Duzer and Miss Helen Mallay of Montreal, Canada, took place last eyening in New York city. M. E. LERNER Certified Public Accountant. Tax Return Specialist New Britain Hartford Phone 1561——Phone 2-4315. Office 750 Maln Street. MR, X' BECOMING |BINGHAM ATTACKS RETAIL (Continued from First Page) ing on the army general staff men like Colonel Walter K. Kflner, who recelved the distinguished medal for his remarkable work in organizing aviation {instruction in France, knows the whole problem of military acronautics from top to bottom ‘and who did more towards the success of aviation in I'rance than any other officer in the Ameri- can Expeditionary Force," Bln(— ham continued. “In the past all officers of fleld artillery were ‘mounted’ officers and wore spurs, In the future they should all be able to wear the wings of a pllot or an obsetver. The eyes of the artillery must be under the control of the same general officer who directs the activities of the guns themselves. It would be folly to divorce military acronautics from the army.” 1 The views of Senator Bingham, a lleutenant colonel in the aviation corps during the war were sought by the house investigation commit- tee because of his wide experience in aviation during the world war. He is recognized in Washington as one of the foremost authorities of all phases of aviation including instfuction of aviation students, ground work and air work and the general use of all kinds of air- planes for scouting, observation and combat. He probably had the wid- est experlence with aircraft of any officer of the American army dur- ing the world war. Senator Bingham first learned to fly in Florida in March, 1917, in a Curtiss flying boat. On May 1, he was called to Washington and was given the task by the war depart- ment of organizing schools for avia- tlon. He was on duty with the war department in charge of organizing these schools until March, 1918, when he went to I'rance. There he was placed in command of the army school for flyers at Issoudun, France and remained in command four months. This was the largest aviation center of the American army in TFrance. The tralning camp was 50 miles square. With 14 flying fields an enlisted personnel of 5,000, 1200 officers, about 500 German prisoners and several hun- dred civilians, the Issoudun field was an advanced training ecamp. There five or six thousand army students were daliy drilled in the use of all kinds of aircraft and about 2,000 of these making the best showing were sent to the front for combat, observation and other perilous duty over the German lines, The students were taught the use of the D-H-V airplane made in the United States, and given gen- eral instruction in formation flying and all other tricks of the air. While fn France with the American forces Senator Bingham had actual flying experience with seven or eight types of American, French and British airplates. REPORT PRIEST CHOSEN FOR PASTORATE HERE J. F. Donohue Sald to Be Selected for St. Joseph's Church. A general report about the state is that Rev. J. F. Donohue, pastor of the Catholic church in Lakeville, has been relieved of his assignment there by Bishop John J. Nilan and has been appointed pastor of St Joseph's church, this city, to suc- ceed the late Rev. Patrick Daly. It is said that he will assume his duties starting with the services next Sunday at the local church. Father's Donohue is a native of Litchfield, but is very well known here in New Britain. He was a nephew of the late Jeffrey Dono- hue of Beaver street who was very prominent in New Britain political circles during his life. While a student for the priest- hpod, Father Donohue spent his va- cations at his uncle’s home here and he has a host of acquaintances and friends in this city. He was for a number of years, assistant pas- tor of St. Joseph’s church in Meri- den under the late Rev. John T. Lynch, pastor. No officlal an- nouncement of his appointment to New Britain has been received, but it is known that he has heen re- lieved of the pastorate of the church in Lakeville. Safety Council Will Be Organized Here A safety council will be organized in this city In the near future it was announced today, following a confer- ence of prominent citizens repre- senting the three clvic clubs, with Mayor Paonessa, Chief of Police Wit= Jiam C. Hart and Fire Chief William J. Noble. g The meeting was called by Joseph R. Andrews, president of the Cham- ber of Commerce, upon request, and was held last evening at the Cham- ber rooms. It was decided to have State Com- missioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins B. Stoeckel and J. F. Ferguson, secretary of the New Haven Cham- ber of -Commerce, speak at an open meeting under the auspices of the Rotary club next Thursday at the Burritt hotel, The purpese of the council will be to have a permanent organization rather than an annual safety first week, to educate people in safety first considerations. Rev. SEEKS MISSING WIFE The local police have been asked by Sebastain Plamamuso of 80% | Main street, Bristol, to assist him in locating his wife, Mary, who is | thought to have come to this city about two months ago with George | Gasparro, who was a boarder at the Bristol home. The wife is reported to have taken her 3 year old child with her. TUSBAND IS MISSING Stanley Pisckowski of 279 High | street left his home yestarday morn- Ing, taking an extra suit with him |and has not returned, according to |a report made to the police by his wite, service {Delegates Gather This Alternoon lor Opening Session The conventlon of the Connecticut Retall Hardware Dealers' assocla- tion opened this afternoon af the Burritt Hotel with a roll call of members at 2 o'clock. The minutes f the last meeting were read and e reports of the varlous officers and the committees were submitted. Joseph R, Andrews, president of the New Britain Chamber of Com- merce, delivered the address of wel- come to the delegates. Arthur G. Kimbell, president of Landers, Frary & Clark, gave an address on “Rela- tives,"” and George M. Gray, presi- dent of the National Retall Hard- whare Dealers’ assoclation delivered an address on “Opportunities,” deal- ing with the hardware industry from the' viewpolnts of manufacturer, dealer, bullder and heme owner, At 4 o'clock this afternoon Seymour Sears, chief booster of the New York Salesmen’s Booster Club spoke on, “My impressions of the hard- ware stores,” The closing session of the conven- tion will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Reports will be submitted and election of’ ofticers will take place. The arnual banquet will be held tomorrow noon at 12:30 o'clock and will be followed by an uddress by O. B, Towne, of the In- stitute of Government of New York university, who will speak on “The Bone and Sinews of Trade Assocla- tion Work." "City Items American . Legion Ball, State Armory, Friday, Feb, 20.—advt. John Janaitis has resigned his position with A. Cieszynski & Sons to take a similar position with Mackay & Wallin, He was with the former company for a number of years. American Leglon Ball, State Armory, Fridgy, Feb, 20.—advt. New Britain Lodge, B. P. O. B, will hold its regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Contrary to yesterday's announce- ment, a remonstrance has been filed against granting a permit to Gordon Ely for a store on Corbin avenue, and a hearing will be held before the permit is issued. American Leglon Ball, State Armory, Friday, Feb. 20.—advt. The condition of F. L. Maguire, who has been {11 at his home on Wal~ llace street for the last two weeks, is reported as improved today. Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan have returned from a trip to the West Indies, —_—————y Braths = Antonio Gualano The funeral of Antonlo Gualano was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late home, 24 Atlantic street. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mre, John Smulski The funeral of Mrs. John Smulski was held this morning at 7:30 o'clock from the late home, 320 Broad stre@t and at 7:45 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church with a high mass of requiem., Interment was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Peter Buczkowski The funeral of Peter Buczkowski will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock from the Sacred Heart |church., Interment will be In the Sacred Heart cemetery. Funerals Paul Bianca. The funeral of Paul Bianca was held from his late home, 58 Beaver street, at 8:30 o'clock this morning and from St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. A mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. Walter A. McCrann. At the offertory, Mre. Mary T. Crean sang “Ple Jesu” and as the body was borne from thé church “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.” The pall bearers were Angslo Bal- lachino, James Bianca of Waterbury, Sam Aparo, Thomas Aparo, Salva- tore Aparo and Charles Prestla. Interment was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Hiram W. Forbes Funeral services for Hiram W. Forbes were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Erwin chapel, with Rev. William Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, officlating. Interment was in Fairview ceme- tery. Miss Alice Cornclia Kenyon The funcral of Miss Alice Cornella Kenyon was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the funeral home of B. C. Porter Sons. Rev. A. H. Hein- inger of the First Congregational church officiated and interment was in Fairview cemetery. JUST ARRIVED Comets, Japanese and American Fantails, Telescope and Chinese Moor Gold Fish. Complete line of Accessories. F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop 72 CHURCH STREET TEL. 886781, Florists’ Telegraph Service. Josaph A. Haffey opposite St. Mary's Church. Residence, 17 Summer St.—1623-3. Help to Keep Factories Going by Boosting Business The man who knows the most about the town or city is not thel president of the corporation or the businessman but the travellng sales- man, according to Seymour Sears of New York, who addreased the meet- Ing of the New Britain Rotary club today. The members of the ‘“Nut. meggers” club of which Mr. Sears is organizer, and delegates to the Hardware dealers' conventlon, were guests at the luncheon, Mr. Seara sald “It {6 the man who comes in with the grip who knows when the trains comes and go, where the best Lotel is, which mer- chant pays his bills and which one doesn’t, which man greets salesmen with cordiality and which one always seems 1o have a grouch.” He quoted a statement made by George T. Kimball of the American Hardware corporation that it is the salesmen and hardware dealers who keéep the factorles working overtime, by saying that it is up to the travel Ing salesman to keep the factorles golng by boosting whenever they can, He denfed any feeling that might exiet that the traveling man is a loose living, sporty sort ot individual by saying that in his home town he Is president or vice-president of the bank, or some other local corpora- tion and a leader generally in com- munity life, usually on the official board of the church, also. One of tho troubles the traveling salesman has, he said, is that of get- ting hotel accommodations, He must law out his schedule a week or more ahead and make reservations in ho- tels. He explained how some dealers keep salesmen walting around for hours at a time, Then when they do talk to the salesman every other clerk scems to disappear and there is nobody to wait on customers but the buyer. “The traveling man today s as moral as any man on the Jface of the earth,” he sald. & Brief remarks were mads by George T. Kimball, president ot the American Hardware corporation, C. F, Bennett, president of the Stan- ley Works, and P. I, King, assistant secretary of the Stanley Works. Mrs, Howard FE. Horton sang several solos, accompanied by Theron C. Hart. A welcome was given visiting Rotarians, Lions and Kiwanians from gother towns who are attending the convention. Nutmeggers Organize “The Nutmeggers,” an organiza. tion for the purpose of hoosting Connecticut products, was formed at the Burritt hotel in this city this morning with Robert B. Skinner, secretary ofthe Skinner Chuck com- pany as vice-president, *“The Nutmeggers’ is an organi- zation of salesmen, which will make the Burritt hotel of this city its headquarters and will meet for din- ner on the second Wednesday of every month, It represents manufacturers manufacturers’ agents selling whole- sale only and who spend at least part of their time calling upon the hardware trade in Connecticut. The purpose of the organization is toghoost the hardware business, the merchants and the salesmen calling upon them to create a broader ac- quaintance among the salesmen and to strengthen the spirit of coopera- tion between the salesmen and the hardware store buyers, The following officers were elect- ed: President, Leon Schwartz, of Long Island clty; first vice-president, C. B. Viet of Stamford; second vice- president, Robert B. Skinner of New Britain; secretary, Linford C. White of Waterbury; organization com- mittes, M. L. Langel of New York, Harry A. Leonard of Boston, W, P. Ross of Boston, Leon Schwartz of New York, J. M. Traey of the Rus- sell and Erwin company of New Britajp, C. B. Viet of Stamford and Leonard C. White of Waterbury. ROBERTSON-ROTH Ernest Robertson and Miss Elizabeth Roth are Married Today by Rev. Thomas J. Laden. and | Ernest Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roberteon of 75 Linden street, and Miss Elizabeth Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Roth of 178 Chapman setreet, were married this snorning at 9 o'clock at the church of St. John the Evangelist by Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor. They were attended by Benjamin F. Robertson of Bridgeport, a broth- er of the groom, as best man, and Miss Cecllia Roth, sister cf the bride, | as bridesmald. The bride was attired in a gown of | white georgette crepe trimmed with Spanish lace. She wore a bridal veil and carried a shower bouquet of | white roses. The bridesmaid wore a A,\ The depression in the locomotive manufacturing Industry in 1924, re- flected in earnings reports of sev. oral companies, also affected income of the Lima Locomotive Works, Inc., which reports a. decline in net to $1,600,043 equal to $7.10 a share on the no par value common stock, compared with $2,402,606 or $11.2 & share in 1023. Sales dropped to $14,677,136 from $20,286,867, Sur- plus after payments of $4 a share on the common in 1924 fell to $655,- 815 fromp $1,662,709 the year be- fore. Farm machinery companies re- port that the farmers are buying implements cautiously and although sales of farm tractors are better than those of January or February, 1923, and show improvement over the same months of 1924, the vol- ume is still below normal. Since November 1 last, sales of all farm Implements have shown an upward trend. Over-subscription of the offering of 760,000 shares of class A partici- pating ‘common stock of Armour & Co. of Illinols at $23 a share was announced today. The Mathieson Alkall Works earned $5.76 a share on the com- mon stock in 1924 after 7 per cent preferred dividends, compared with $7.63 a share in 1923. Net income fell to $873,064 from $1,096,044 the year before. Net income of the Orpheum cir- cuit for 1924 incrcased to $2,897,- 314 equal after preferred dividends to $4.29 a share on the common stock, against $1,568,604 or $1.87 a share in 1923, Net for 1924 in- cluded profits of $1,032,438 from the sale of stock of other corporations. Utah Copper carned $5 a sharo on the capital stock last year with net income of $9,090,100 against $6.44 a share and net of $10,472,- 798 in 1923, For the first time in a year, opera- tions of the Tinplate Mill of the American Sheet & Tin Plate Co., at Farrell, Pa., will he placed on capa- clty nest Monday, necessitating em- ployment of several hundred addi- tlonal men. Operations of the public service corporation of New Jersey and subsi- diaries for the 12 months ended January 31, 1925, produced revenue of $88,468,902, an increase of $9,- 121,424, while net increase in surplus was $7,826,307, a gain of $2,120,- 782 over the previous corresponding period, Two striking {llustrations of the “Grape Vine"” information service of Wall street bankers and brokers were furnished this week by the circula- tion of advamce information on the and American Woolen Campanies. As late as last Friday the street heard rumors that Baldwin had fafled to earn dividends las ar with the result that the ‘news” had been “discounted” when the report appeared on Tuesday. The American Woolen report, which was issued to- wards the close of yesterday's mark- et, also had been correctly forecast | with the result that the stock touch- ed a new low for the year before the report appeared, and then rallied on short covering. The United States Title & Guaran- ty Co., has declared a quarterly di- vidend of 214 per cent, payable March 15 to stock of record Febru- ary 28. The company has been pay- ing 8 per cent regularly for several vears, but in 1923 and 1924 it paid 2 per cent extra. WHEAT SHOWS ADVANC Chieago, Feb. 19.—Owing largely to predictions by an exporter that the wheat trade of the United States would be on a domestic hasis during April, May. and June, wheat ad- vanced today in the early Usually in those months demand from abroad is urgent. The open- ing ranged from 1-8 to 2 1-4c high- er, May 186 to 187 and July 1 to 158. Tater May rose 7 1-4c above Tuesday's low point. After opening at 1-8 to 3-4c ad- vance, May 130 5-8 to 130 3-4, corn rose. Provisions also rose. EDUCATION GETS NEARLY HALF OF TAX DOLLAR Going to Schools, Survey of Budget Shows School department expenditures for next year will require 44.97 per cent of the entire amount of revenue to be taken in taxation or other- | wise during the fiscal year 19 {1926, this amount being slightly in excess of the percentage required for the school system last by | which was 44.32 The amounts s the several city f dress of tortoise blue canton crepe| trimmed with beading and a hat to! match. She also carried a bouquet of roses. The bride's gift to her attendant of the groom o his best man was a | sct of gold cuff links. A reception at the home bride's parents followed the mony, at which friends and r from New York, Bridgepor Rochelle, Boston, Hartford and th city were present. Among the many gifts the couple received was a purse of $50 in gold. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson left on a| honeymoon trip to Boston and Prov- | idence, and on their return they will reside at 558 Church street. HUSBAND SUES WIFE Suit for $11,000 damages has been brought by Peter Bernacki against| his wife, Mary Bernacki, the plaintiff | seeking to recover $10,000 allegedly due on a note dated February16. Henry Nowicki issued the writ, which is returnable in the city court the first Monday of March. It was served by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papclak. was a pink sapphire ring and that |9 | hutlding fund, centage of the whole therein follows: School % 38.26; street dep s $.18; payments on principal, $2 500, 1; fire department, § 7.06; police departmen $171,670.50, 6 intercst and dis- count, $159,607 88, 6.06; state, mili- tary and county $115,000, 4.37; charity departm 3.43; permanent 6; salaries, $6 lighting, $52,000, 500, 1.96; health, clal appropriations, 630, New Britain Institute, $32,000, 1 incldentals, $2 maintenance, improvement, street , $51.- $& street city emer- street state $16, $16,000, sprinkling, $15,000, .57; 500, gency fund, 613 “interest applies on “payments applies on way account, $5,000, Under the item of discount,” $84,545.63 school bonds and under on principal” . $93,000 school bonds. Adding t to the first item, makes a total ap- propriation for school department purposes $1,185, cent of the whole, reports of the Baldwin Locomotive | dealings. | About 45 Per Cent of City Revenue |’ Transcon Oil . Union 17 8 Indus Alco s amounts | 2.63 or 44.97 per|Traut & Hine . e - 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1925, w—r-fl‘-——_fl—__ HAR“WARE P Rflsmm ':RE“IT Wall Street Briefs MORE MYSTERIOUS | ARMY EXECUTIVES | DEALERS CONVENE| DUE TO SALESMEN Aetna Li Aetna Hartford Fire National F 1 Travelers Ins Am .| spicuous strength. { Mid States Oil. { Pacitic | Pan | Penn Railr P Pierce Pure Oil {Rep L & S Ray Copper | Re . Royal Dufch .. Sinclair Oil ... 2 | South | South Stude MARKET CLOSES IN LANGUID WaY (Few Stocks Rally But No Fervid Buying Opening—Stock prices displayed a | firm tone at the opening of today's market, with buying orders spread over a representative list of rails and Industrials, Baldwin moved up al- most a point under the impetus of short covering and Mack Trucks ad- vanced 1 5.8, Southwestern Ralls were active, Texas & Pacific reach- Ing a new 1925 top at 656 7-8 and Frisco jumping 1 3-8 in response to a favorable carnings report. Specialties took a more prominent part in the subsequent dealings, with public utility shares showing con- Fluctuations in the popular industrials generally were narrow, but definite progress was made under the leadership of Baldwin, which extended its rise to | 137 1-4. Gains of 3 points were scored by several high priced issucs —General Electric, American press and commercial solvents Al ~—while advances of 2 points or more | were registered by Utah Securities, Air Reduction, Universal Pipe pre- ferred, American Ice and United Cigar Stores, Copper shares were reactionary in reflection of the low- Members PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGES I WEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN= Tet 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE @ CENTRAL Row STANLEY WORKS FRACTIONS Bought and Sold TEL. 2-1 JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. Judd Building, Pear] St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. 1815 INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA | Rights ! HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Rights er price trend of the metal. Ameri- | can Woolen preferred dropped a point following the report of a heavy 1924 deficit but the common held fairly firm, Foreign exchanges open- ed steady. Noon—A drop in Baldwin from 137 1-4 to 134 3-4 accompanied by a break of 2 3-4 In Fleischmann, unsettied the general list around the | end of the first hour. Heavy selling for both accounts took place, smls!‘ Cast Iron Pipe | and American Can yielding readily to pressure. U, & broke from 226 to 221 and Americ Locomotive fell 3 points. Buy L THE STANLEY WORKS Fractions | Bought, Sold and Adjusted. support was provided at the lower | levels and the market snapped back | around noon. A bullish demonstra- tion started in the tobacco shares, rrying United Cigar Stores up 7 3-8 points to & record top at (*all money opened at 3 1-2 per cent. then dropped to 3. High Low Allis Chal .... T4% 74 4 AmBe Sug .... 30% — == Am Can IAm Loco . Am Smelt Am Sug Am Am Am Anaconda Atchison At GIf & W Bald T.oco Balti & Ohio . 7 Beth Steel Bosch Mag Cen Leath Can Tacific .. Ches & Ohio . CM & CM& CRIsl & Chile Cop . Col Fuel ..., Con Textile ... Corn Prod Ref Cru Steel Cosden 0Oil Dav Chem 1st pfd Electrie n Motors ., orth pfd . Insp Copper .. 28% Int Nickel 2 Nnt Paper .... Kelly Spring .. Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Val Marine . Marine p(d Gen G is Pac Lead . New Ha Norf & West North Pa 0Oil America &R C & Arrow ding Pa Rail baker . xas Co x & Pacific . fic Pacifie 1503 14 §13¢ &0 Rubber . eel e 1 Putnamn Bid (Furnished by & ( \etna C Ins . Fire Automobile Ins “ire hoenix Fire ifd Am Fire Rts Hardware Hotiery Beaton & Cadwell... S Rige-H1d Billings & Spenc ¥ ¥ 1 L N B N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond North & Judd 4 F Russ r com 4 Billings & Spencer pfd 3ristol Brass “olts Arms Jagle Lock afnir eBaring Co. lart & Cooley A = . 69 Machine ande Stowe & Wil 1 Mfg Peck, Scovill Mfg. C s ¢ o Stanc ! lard Screw v Works Torrington Co com nion Mfg. Co Close Stanley Works Fractions Bought And Sold @homson, Tfenn & @Iu. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK ExanNcm Donald R. Hart, Mgr. . 2580 EDDY BROTHERS & G HARTFORD Tel.2-7186 | Hfd Elec I Conn Lt \1,4 TRE Bank by mail. ASURY STATEMENT CLE. \Hl\l.\ \\ll l'\' \\(l\ New | Foreign Exchange | 8 The Hartford Comnecticut Trust Company Old State House Squave, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT—GENERAL BANKING It is safe and saves time. PAL NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. § Tel. 3420 Stanley Works Fractions Bought Sold ” Ajused And 1ERS REGARDED A§ PROBABLE APPOINTEES Chavity Commissioners Expected To Name Former Employes, or Mr, and Mrs, Magee for Town Farm o ient and \ farm will be Y ) sion of the of pul ! s at 7 o'clock Letween ,» and with the reater 1ppoint« ppoint several, hampion e Magees as ac pt- d for management of rom t it appoint= o op- an their ob- d that none eived s circus Riley, Coma ( 1d Bore Iready exs favor of nd Comr ind Mate openly Commis- AgTets ither of INVENTORY of Hane fternoon