New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1925, Page 15

- COMMUNITY DRIVE BUDGET CHANGES Cuts and Additions Made at Meeting of Directors Cuts and Increases were the order ot the day at the meeting of the lirectors of the United Community sorporation last evening to consider (he budgets requested by the organ- izations represented In the commun ity ehest drive this year. The following budgets were allow- od: Visiting Iiirge Assoclation $10,- $20; Boy's Beouts $6,200; Girl Boouts $3,005; Tuberculosis Rellef soclety $6,022; Junior Achlevement $4,650; Day Nursery $4,600; 8alvation Army $4,100; Welfare Organization $5,200 Fresh Air camp $6,660 and for run- ning expenses of the corporation $3,000, This represents a cut in some in- stances ‘and an increase in others, The Visiting Nurse Assoclation plans to inagurate something new in New Britain this year by placing on the staff a contaglous disease nurse and a practical superintend, ont of nurses, This will mean more money and a $4,000 increase was granted The Boys' club was granted an in- CHANGES AT THE BURRITT Lo p— Edward A, Douglas Becomes Head Waiter and Joseph Walsh May Bo Appointed His Assistant, | Few changes were nokd today In the Burritt hotel situation, following the shake-up of the past few days Former Manager Ellas Baker has left the city for New York., One more resignation was reported this morning and one change In the or- ganlzation, Joseph Walsh, manager of the coffee shop, was slated for a pro- motlon, according to officlals and was scheduled by the American Ho- tels corporation for a more responsi« ble position. It was stated today by General Manager George D. Worthington that there had been no intention of dispensing with tHe services of An- drew Antipas, former head walter and that his resignation came as a surprise. It was not until yesterday after- noon that the management was sure Mr. Antipas was determined to leave and a telegram to New York brought Edward A. Douglas, for. merly with the Harvard club of Bos- ton, here as new head waiter, Mr, Douglas has been with the Mohican hotel at New London and with the Elton in Waterbury, 5 Mrs, W. Stamford from the Carle- crease of $400 over its old b“fl"l‘ton Terrace hotel in New York, who % for repairs to the bullding, A re- was on her way throwgh this city to duction of $200 on the Boy Scouts go to the Niagara hotel at Niagara [} Blind Dancer [4 ' City Items Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Palmer have purchased the Vibberts gaso- line Nlling station, the price of which is sald to. have been about §20,000. Joseph La Rose, a bellhop, aged 21, and Miss Mildred Porter, aged 16, both of 234 High street, have, been granted a license to marry. The condition of George Moler of New Haven, who is confined to his home by lliness, is reported to be | favorpble, Moler is connected with | the engineering department of the board of public works. John Batogowskl of 167 Hart | strect, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the New Britain General hospital, is reported as rest- ing comfortably, A, Fred Hitchiner, who 1s em- ployed in the New York office of th Btanley Works is spending the week- end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Hitchiner of 327 Corbin avenue, Star ef Good Will, No, 9. O. 8. of B, will hold a regular meeting Mon- day evening, at Jr. O, U. A M, on Hungerford Court, The meeting will start at 7:30 and will be followed by & soclal for members and invited friends, The state assembly of the Catho- liec Daughters of America will be held in Red Men's hall, Stratford, tomorrow afternocn at 2:30 o'clock, The state officers will be present, Members of the local court will Wall Street Briefs With more than $42,000,000 in corporate maturities falling due in March, little new financing is expect- ed in Wall street. This amount com- pares with about §22,000,000 in February and nearly $36,000,000 in March, 1024, The mafority of the maturing issues are for small amounts which ean be paid off with treasury funds, while others have been provided for through refund- Ing. The largest item is the Cana- dian Northern §11,000,000 3-year b per cent notes due March 1. The Pennsylvania rallroad also will pay off $2,100,000 equipment trust bs on the same date. Central Leather Co, made an op- erating profit of $1,243,802 in 1924 in contrast to a loss of $6,880,368 the year hefore, but after deduc- tion for taxes and charges there was a net loss for the year of $484,307 compared with loss of $7,272,243 in 1923. Operating expenses were re- duced about $329,000, Profit and loss deficit amounted to $18,122,168, Burplus of the Rutland railroad for 1924 was $407,319 equal to $4.54 o share on the preferred stock against $463,900 or §5.28 a share the year before. Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co, Increased its net profit for 1924 to $1,177,204 ! morrow noon, after charges and federal taxes, from $914,325 in 1923, This was equal after the regular preferred dividends and the amount appropriated for leave on the 12:35 o'clock train to- budget and $100 on the Girl Scouts - budget was ordered. Increased expenses including a eonveyance for patients made an in- erease of $968 necessary ip the case of the Tuberculosis Relief soclety. The Junior Achievement founda- tion voluntarily accepted a decrease ot $210. A reduction of $300 was orr dered for the Day Nurse over the amount requested. The Salvation Army amount was reduced $100 and the Welfare or- ganization ~was reduced $1,000, This reduction still gives the Wel- fare organization an iIncrease over “last year's budget of $450., The TIresh air camp asked for $7,860 and was granted $6,660. The amount asked included. §1700 for camp equipment. The directors vot- ed $700 tor this purpose. The total amount to be asked for v 862,145, Leon A. Sprague, manager of the drive, this morning stated that he had appointed some committees. Howard Bruemmer will be chairman of publicity, Postmaster H. E, I, Erwin will be chalrman of Aunch- on committee. The Lions, Ro- tary, Kiwanis clubs, Chamber of Commerce and Azlz Grotto have agreed to supply luncheons to the ~ workers, One more organization is needed. L. P. Slade is chalrman of the speakers’ committee, The solicitation {s divided Into three divisions, There will be a fac- tory division, a general division and a downtown business division. Of the latter E. J. Porter will be chair- map and will be assisted by George H. Dyson, for the merchants and wholesale dealers, A. 8. Jourdan for the professional and public utilities men, A, .- Scott for-the-financial, real estate and-insurance men apd Dr. R. W. Pullen for city employes and schools. Talls, which is managed by American Hotel corporation, the was stopped en route by Mr, Worthing- | ton and placed in charge here as housekeeper, succeeding Mrs, Rowe, who resigned last night. Succeeding Joseph Walsh as man- ager of the coffee shop who prob- ably will become assistant head walter in the Burritt for a time and later head walter will he Mrs. A.| Martens, formerly with the Wood- stock in New York, Mr, Worthington left this after- noon for New York and Mr, Searing the new manager has taken over the entire charge of the hotel. \ According to rumors . today at least one other promotion is under consideration, VETERAN GARRIER RETIRES Peter Clyne for 87 Years Has Car- ried the Mail to Yale University— Well Enown to Grads. New Haven, Teb, 21.—Peter Clyne who had carried a mail bag for Uncle Sam on the Yale college rofite for 37 years, retired today. This route was the one to which he was apponited in 1887, and once in the old days when change in the postmastership might have deprived him of it, Yale demanded that he be retained. Nearly every -Yale college man knew Peter, and mutually he knew them and knew many of their fathers, graduates of earlier days. A post office of the students short- ened his dally route in later years, 1but growth of the college made his mail ‘burden increasingly heavy. He saw Yale grow from a“small group of buildings which he covered as mail man to an institution which ! has a mail business equal as an esti- | | mate to a city of over 25,000 per- HERO ARRESTED Holder of Vctoria Cross and Other Medals Accused of Tryin to Smug- ‘POSITION MATTER OF LUCK*BINGHAM ! (Continued from First Page) | he received the grade of sergeant. So far as I know his education, his ability, his flying and mechanical abllity, were equal to or superior to mine, but I had better luck than he, and I recelved a major's commission at the beginning of the war, while he recelved only a warrant as scr- geant. A “We recelveg our final flying train- ing for the reserve military aviators degres at Mineola together. At 9 gle Aliens into U, S. Buffalo, N, Y., Feh, 21,—Sergeant Michael O'Leary, holder of the Vie- toria Cross and other awards for | gallantry during the world war, held for the federal®grand ju Y U, 8. Commisisoner Keating today on a charge of conspiracy 10 £gmug- gle aliens Into the United States, O'Leary's home is in Fort Erie, | girls' all-state first Mary Bierman, though blind since childhood, will take the part of “Pilar,” the dancing girl in a pantomime to be given for the ihenelll of the building fund for the New York Association of the Blind. i She is a sophomore at Columbia university, and in her spare time teaches a group of sightless girls, aesthetic dancing. 17 BODIES ARE TAKEN FROM MINE (Continued from Tirst Page) He was coupling cars in the main entry just outside the third and fourth entries. At the Suilivan hospital, Davidson was recovering today from numer- cus cuts and, bruises, He was taken from the min‘e by Clarence IFord and Harry Lewis, who found him buried beneath a pile of slate, They carried him several hundred feet through the “man-way” of the mine to the open air. 1t was Davidson's third injury in :’ mine accident, but he insisted to- day that when he recovered he wouid resume the occupation. Cobb Lamb, an experienced miner and a member of the rescue team, after an exploration of the workings carly today, said there was a possi- Lility that some of the bodies never would be recovered. There were many bad falls, he said, that had covered some of the bodies, making it almost impossible to retrieve them. Relatives Still Hopeful, Many of the women awaiting at the mine mouth were loathe to be- lieve their relatives had perished. wife and four daughtérs of Dave Smith were insistent that he had escaped. His name was among the misstng. Vivian Smith, one of the daughters, was a member of the aid team that won a prize in the Indiana first aid contest at Bicknell last year. Daddy isn't dead; I know he isn't dead,” cried Vivian. “He knows too much first aid, He knows how to HEGFELD'S PROPOSALS He Says That It Is the Public Pa- tronage That Causes Producers to Put on Smuuy'Pllys. Baltimore, Feh, 21.—In a tele- gram to District Attorney Banton of New York sent from here yesterday, Florenz Ziegfeld, theatrical producer, offered suggestions as to methods of eliminating objectionable plays. He declared first that the situation gould be easily controlled “if the public would stay away from such plays, but the curiosity in them, cre- ated by newspapers, makes that method an impossibility.” “At no time in the history of the American stage,” the message said, “has there been so much smut, filth and dirt as in the New York theaters now.t Ziegfeld suggested selection of three members each of the Actors’ Tiquity assoclation, the Producing Managers’ assoclation, the Authors' society, and the New York Judiclary, to act as a jury to pass upon ques. tionahle plays, “but the quickest way and the surest way,” the tele. gram declared, *is for the Actory Equity association to prevent its members from playing such plays.” Ziegteld invites Mr, Banton to send a representative to see his produe- tion, promising to eliminate any- thing “the least bit objectionable.” HELD FOR EXTORTION Chicago Printer Arrested After Try- ing to Obtain a Thousand Dollars From Mrs. Stokes. Chicago, Feb. 21,—Robert —Cor- | redgmption of the 1st preferred stock to $7.42 a share on the common against $3.99 a share in 1923. * Better business of public utility companies: generally last year was shared by the Commonwealth Edi- son Co., net income of $9,107,919 being equal to $10.53 a share on $86,457,900 capital stock in compari- son with $7,562,117 or $10.48 a share on $72,000,000 capital stock in 1923, Operating revenues jumped to $53,672,442 from $49,136,000, Surveys by the Copper & Brass Research association show that the automotive industry consumed 165,- 000,000 pounds of copper and its al- loys in 1924 the American Sugar in- dustry took 35,600,000 pounds for tubing and more than 8,000,000 pounds were used in the manufaec- ture of bronze and copper insect screen cloth. Net income of the Motor Wheel corporation for 1024 increased to $1,800,095 equivalent after preferred dividends to $3.76 a share on the common compared with $1,292,282 or $2.66 a share in 1923. POSTMASTERS MEET Charles Birely of New Haven {s Elected President of the State Orv‘ {Rep T & 8 ganization. Hartford, Feb, 21.—At the an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Postmasters’ assoclatlon held at the Hotel Heublein this morning the following officers were elected: President, Charles W. Birely of New Haven; vice-president, Edward H. Balley, of Danbury; secretary- treasurer, Albert B, Wellman of bitt, a printer, is being held by the police today for an alleged attempt to obtain $1,000 from Mrs. Helen Ellwood Stokes, He also will be taken to the psychopathic hospital for a mental examination. Corbitt saw Mrs. Stokes yesterday in the court room where her hus- band, W. E. D, Stokes of New York and others are on trial charged with conspiracy to defame her, and de- clared she was a woman he knew | | Torrington. There were about 60 members of the assoclation present 1at the business session which was followed by a luncheon and another meeting in the afternoon. The following resolution adopted: “The Connecticut Postmasters’ as- sociation in convention assembled convey to the postmaster general as- surance of loyal cooperation in was everything undertaken by the de- partment for the betterment of the service. Believing that the clerks and carriers are now underpaid we express the sincere hope that the salary increase bill now peading be- fore congress will be approved, We believe that while economy in the postal service and all public services is highly desirable it should never he carrled to the extent of curtail- as Cora Stewart in Denver in 19811, and for whom he did investigating work, N —_———— Bzatha' = o'clock he went up for his lessons. They got into a tailspin. The plane craghed, the captain instructor was kifled and the sergeant was seriously injured. When I came down from preliminary flying to take by lessons 1 found all flylng had been called off because the teacher was killed and this sergeant was In the hospital for over a year. I do not know his, present condition, but assume him to be 50 per cent disabled or only 30 per cent disabled. I understand he recovered in large measure from his injury. Why should I receive, had T been in his place, seven times as much pension—for this is nothing but a pension measure, whegn we get down to the facts—as he for the same injury, at the same time, when we came into the army as civilians at the same time? “Some of us were more lucky than others -and got higher ranks. But it seems to me that it is unfair that men who were lucky enough to get ranks sfiould, by such a bill as this, be given six or seven times as much as those who were mot so fortunate. “There were sergeant majors in the army and there were first ser- geants, men of the greatest ability, who had come out of private life from positions of great responsibility who were, in the opinon of a great many officers, superior to commis- eloned officers in their usefulness and in their service, Yet hy this bill those men who only reachefl the grade of sergeant major or first ser- geant for 30 per cent injury could receive only $360 a year, while a lieutenant colonel would receive §2,» 625 a year, or seven times as much. 1t does not seem to me just that such things should be, because men of both ranks came out of civil life together at the same time and under the samé circumstances, _“The only proper right and safe course to pursue is to put our citi- | zens in a single class—patriots all— | and to minister to each and overy one of them who suffered disability and Infirmity according to the de- nrees of such disability or Infirmity.” BANK REPORTS New York, Feb. 21.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows an excess reserve of $15,610,- 750, This is a decrease in rescrve of $35,029,370 compared with lul' —aale -~ _that the food Ont., and was formerly employed at Bridgeburg, Ont., as a railroad po- liceman. Cowlishaw Favors Car For Charity Department | | William C. Cowlishaw, a former | superintendent of the charity de- | partment, belleves that department should be furnished with an auto- mobile, as it is proposed to do in the budget soon to be acted upon by the city meeting hoard, but believes that the present allowance for a car for the town farm superintendent should be discontinued. The former superintendent docs not believe, however, that 4 new car should be purchased if the board proposed to allow the farm superin- tendent a drawing account for his automobile. He feels the depart- ment has long been in need of means of transporting ill and insane persons to institutions, much of which was done in his own car while he headed the department. Last A, E. F. Me;l_)er Returns From Overseas New York, Feb. -2t — The last member of the A. E. I. on overseas duty, Top Sergeant John L. Loftus, of Hoboken, N. J., returned from France on the liner Presldent Hard- | ing yesterday and was greeted by | the delegation of service men that | went down the ¢ to meet him.| Loftus sailed for ¥ 26 1917, and since the armistice has | been connected with the graves reg- istration service. - - | If You Find This Give It to a Policeman While a mother and two of her three children were waiting at home for the third child to come lome with the father's pay envelope so for the weck-end meals could be purchased, little | Everett Greffam of §4 Franklin strect was wandering about Main | street with tearful eyes, searching for it. Unable to find the envelope containing the much needed money, he went home and reported the loss to his mother. She communicated with the police. In hopes that some person had fothd it and turned it over to them, but the pollee have | not received the missing envelope. take care of himself.” Various Theorics, As the res work progressed, various theories’ regarding the or- igin of the explosion were advanced. That a gas pocket was opened up was generally agreed, but whether it was ignited by miners’ lamps or by a spark from some unknown source was uncertain. Davidson, the surviver, told of sceing Harry Anderson, mine boss, d one of the missing, hurrying into three and four entry a few seconds hefore the explosion. Davidson added that he had heard some of the work- cre talking of a “squeeze” in the entry and presumed that Anderson had gone to investigate the condi- tion of the workings. Just An Accident. Norval Harris, Sulliva prosecutor, said today tha Jjury investigation of the d E improbable. “It is onc of those ac- cidents that occur not infrequently in coal mines and in an investigation would add little, if anything, to the known facts as to how to prevent an accident in the future,” said Harris. Like the Collins Cave, One theory advanced as a cause for the explosion was.that a ‘squeeze” occurred, shattering tim- bers that supported the walls and re- leasing a gas pocket. The mine “squecze™ it was explained, was sim- ing through which rescue workers of first made their way to Floyd Col- lins in the carly da of his imprison ment in 8and Cave at Cave City, k James Black, a rescue worker said | braces in the entry in which most of the miners met death were twisted and shattered. The mine was one of the most ily operated shafts in this com- munity. It has had few shutdowns | in recent years. Regular work was afforded its em- ployes and many of them were home owners. The mine payroll carried 147 names. ACADEMY D! Lewisburg, W. Va., Feb. 21.—Two | hundred cadets and instructors of the Greenbrier Military Academy marched to safety carly today when fige destroyed the main building and north wing, causing damages esti- o |ski will be held Monday morning at Howard Sherman Paulson | Howard Sherman Paulson, the | infant son of Mr. and Mrs, David | Paulson of 79 Glen street, died yes- terday at the New Britain General hospital. The funeral held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Rrwin chapel. Rev, Dr. George W. C. Hill officlated and in- terment was in Fairview cemcte was Funerals Anthony Grajewski The funeral of Anthony Grajew- 7:45 o'clock from the Sacred Heatt | church. Interment will be in Sacred Heart cometery. | Mrs, Jennie E. Stebbins ment of the service d that such auxiliary help and for sick leave and vacation should b given that will provide adequate help at all “times for proper and allowance BUSINESS BLOCK Bt Fort Me., Feb. 21.- Four families were driven to the street and damage estimated at $60,- 000 was caused here last night when fire destroyed two blocks in the busi- ness district of Fort I'ortf The fire started from an un cause in the Gabriel block, a three story wooden and spread quickly to the W. £ Churchill block a three story concrete building. Fire- men succeeded in b the flames under control f night after they had prevented th spread to a third block and nearby S termined ng | dwelling houses. Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie | afternoon at 3 o'clock from the un-; dertaking parlors of B. C. Porter| Sons. Rev. W. B. Andross of South | Windsor officlated and interment | was in West cemetery., Plainville | Mrs. Emily Scheppart ‘ The funeral of Mrs. Emily Schep- | t el [#ar to that which blocked the open- | part was held this afternoon | o'clock from home, and at the late avenue, Kensington {o'clock form St. Matthew's German |Haven and Bridgeport, w { Lutheran [ Steege officlated and interment was church, Rev. A. C. T.| in Fairview cemetery. E———— SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY DAFFODILS §1.25 Dozen. F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop | TEL. 886—381. | Florists’ Telegraph Service. | e Josaph A. Haffey | Funersi Director { Phone 1625-2. { mated at $150,000, The Academy will suspend for 10 days. opposite St. Mary's Church. Residence, 17 Summer St.—1623-3 | & ¢72 CHURCH STREET IN New Haven, Feb. 21.—The Hart- Tlizabeth Stebbins were held this | ford high school debating team, up- | U, holding the negative on the question | “Resolved: That {hie supreme court veto of congressional legislation he | considered in the presidential veto,’ Haven high school team to one decision. The visiting team consisted of Philip Goldenthal Wil- liam Beresnerkoff, Max Heimovitch, ain and Isadore Zlochevsky. The debate between Hartford, New s the sey- enth annual intersehol triangu- lar test for the Wesleyan trophy by a two | VICTORY FOR . H. S, Bridgeport, i, 21.- hating on 1 the subject: “Resolved, That con- | ssional legislation nullified by Su- preme court decision should be plac- ed upon the same basis as that of the presidential Bridgeport high school's negative team lost to Haven high school, in the Wes- university interscholastic de- bate here last night. veto” - Special Notice = 1 by Martha stern Star, | (Informal) | Social and dance giv Chapter, No. 21, Order Hotel Burritt, Monday Febrpary 23, 1925 BeccAnalian Orchestra. IN B Mac EW BRITAIN DAILY\ HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925, PRICES HIGHER ON SHORT DAY Equipments and Southwestern R. R. Shaves Lead New York, Feb. 21.—8tock prices | ground | today worked into higher under the leadership of equipments and Southwestern rallroad shares Many of the latter rose to the high- est levels In several years on merger reports, rail supplies promoted a wider de- mand for equipments, which was ac- centuated by belated short covering. American Locomotive was up 4 1-4 points and gains of 1 to 3 points were made by an assortment of oth- er representative industrjals and spe- clalties. Profit-taking developed spots shortly before the close, and was reflected in the weakness of L. 8. Cast Iron Plpe. Mack Truck, General Electric, Marland and Pa- cific Olls and 8t. Paul rails. The closing was firm, ed one million shares, High Allis Chal .... 76% Am Can . 176% Am Loco .... 127% Am Smelt ., Am Sug ....., 64% Am Sum 1835 Am Tel & Tel 134 Am Wool ..., b1% Anaconda . 43Y% Atchison .... 123 At GIf & W I, 32% Bald Loco 145% Balti & O . Beth Steel Bosch Mag . Cen Leath ... Can Pacifie . £ Ches & Ohlo . 941 CM%&StP.. 12% CM &St Ppfd 21% CRIsl &P . Chile Cop Col Tuel ., Con Textile ... Corn Prod Ref Cru Steel Cosden Ol Erle .. . Erie 1st pfd . Gen Motors .. Gt North pfd . Low Close 1731 1241 174% 1265 101 1003 ! Insp’ Copper .. Int Nickel Int Paper .... Kennecott Cop. Marine pfd .. Mis Pac pfd New Haven Norf & West .. North Pac Pacific Ofl ..., Pan American ] Penn Railrroad 4715 P&RC &I, 48 Pierce Arrow,. Pure Oil . Ray Copper .. 16 Reading .... 7 | Royal Dutch .. 557 Sinclair Oil ... South Pacifi South Railw Studebaker . Texas Co .... {Tex & Pacific. . (Trans Oil Union Pacifie, 15014 United Fruit.. 2143 U S Rub U 8 Steel .... Westinghouse Radio 35 i 316 TOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bi¢ Asked Aetna Casualty .. B Aetna Life Ins. Co. Aetna Fire [Automobile Tns . Hartford Tire |National Tire , {Phoenix Ire . | Travelers Tns Co. Am Hardware . |Am Hosiery . | eaton & Cadwell | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co. com I Billinegs & | Billings & encer com pencer pfd 1 tol Br . 's Arms .. Fagle Lock Hart & Cooley .. Landers hine . N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russcll Mg Co, Scovill Mfg Co. Standard Screw , {Staniey Works . ainley Works phl Torrington Co. ¢ it & Hine 'nion Mig oC, Yale & Towne Conn Lt & Pow pril Hfd Elee Light N B Gas Southern N 13 T¢ n .. 146 U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT (Febr treasury ary 20) (1 U. 8. treasury ba CLEARINGS A New York Roston — ND*BALANCES Exchanges, 1.0 alances, Foreign Exchange Quotations, , demand 475 @ bills on ¥ New York changes ¢ in cents: Spain, dema nd 1.5%; Poland J1gos Jemand .00 de- 99 29-33. Placing of large orders for | in | Sales approximat- | PUTNAM & CO: MENDERS NEW YORK & MARITORD STOCK EXCHANGES 2IWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL ROW TEL. 2-u#t STANLEY WORKS FRACTIONS Bought and Sold JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA | Rights HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Rights THE STANLEY WORKS Fractions Bought, Sold and Adjusted. @homson, Tfenn & @o. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Stanley Works Fractions Bogt And Sold EDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND: Insurance Company of North America The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Harttord, 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. What Does Billion Dollars [ In ch do you strength? Iy bank as a member of the Feder- al Reserve Systemis a part of that vast or- ranization which has 1de it possible for the United States to be the prime factor in the reconstruction of the world. Your account in- ‘usted to us assures vou of absolutely the protection for VOur money. oosing a bank consider hest “Oldest Bank n New Biitaia” ‘| “For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads