New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1925, Page 15

TRAFFIC EN FALL DONATION SEEKERS Decide to Show Them the Door in Future The solleitation of donations from local shippers by varfous railroad bodies was condemned by the traffic ‘hureau of the Chamber of Com- merce at its meeting In the Byyritt hotel this noon, and Waiter L. Bell and Patrick J, Gaftney were ap- pointed to draw up a resolution to this effect, This will be send to lo- cal shippers to warn them of what the bureau considers a bad practice and what Douglas A. Johnston char- acterized as “just plain hold-up.” It was sald that soliciting agencies take most of the money so-donated, that many solicitors represent ynions not in existence, that figures are changed, and that devious routes are used to collect the money, It was the opinion of the members present that any donations should be made directly, not through questionable representatives, All freight for points west and north via B, & A., B. & M., and New York Central points must now be at the freight station by noon or it will not be sent out untll ‘the followlng day. A. H, Petts sald that this was penalizing New Britain for not being on the main line and thought that this city might be able to have a4 freight depot there even if not a passenger station. Mr. Petts and Frank P. Usher were appointed by President Leon 8. Cowles to act as a committee to in- vestigate the matter and seek a pos- sible remedy. Joseph E. Leitch, freight agent of the New Haven road, reported that the auto unloading platform at the freight station had been resurfaced and the new one buflt and used yes- terday for the first time. Max D. Honeyman, speaking for local car dealers, said that it was satisfactory from their point of view. A protest was made agalnst the new tariff schedule of the New Ha- ver road as being complicated and not clear. Announcement was made of the New England Trafflc league meeting in Boston on March 17 and the claim conference the following day. A good number of those pres- ent signified their attention of at- tending the banquet of the Hartford bureau tomorrow night 'and en- deavor to have New Britain better represented than Hartford was at the local banquet. ORGANIZING LEAGUE Hal Chase, Blacklisted Ball Player, Is In Mexico Where He Secks To Form Ofrcult. Douglas, Ariz, March 10.—~Ban. ished for participation in the world serles scandal of 1919, Hal Chase, formerly first baseman of the Cin. cinnat! Natlonals and now proptletor of & cafe in Agua Prieta, Mexico, across the border from Douglas, is preparing to organize & natlonal baseball league in Mexico en the in- vitation of the Mexico City govern- ment, he sald today. Chase sald that the plan, propos- ed by a high Mexican official, would make Him a Landis in Mexico, head- ing an organization to be known as the Mexican national baseball league |He says he s working on organiza- ‘Inon plans; that the money has heen raised and that the league will be in operation in several of the larger Mexican cities as soon as parks can be provided. “It won't be but a year or two now,” Chase added, “when any baseball team before annexing the title of world's champlons, will have to beat our best team, The Mexi- cans are natural ball players and are developing a love for the game, “I feel I will have an opportunity in Mexico of placing baseball on a sound and honest foundation and demonstrate to baseball fans of the United States that I was the Drey- fuss and not the Benedict Arnold of organized baseball.” Stole to Cover Up Others And Sentence Is Held Up Bridgeport, March 10,—A declara- |tion by Charles J. Pekarl, 23, youth- ful former manager of the Bridge- |port branch Beneficlal Loan society |that he had embezzled $900 for the sole purpose of covering the specu- lations of other district managers in Connecticut resulted in his being glven a six months sentence which was suspended by Judge John W. Banks in a special recess session in superior court today. Pekarl's flancee from New Haven, and his father, Charles Pekari, and | his brother, also of New Haven, were present at the brief sesslon at twhich the young man pleaded guilty {ollo\\'!ng a conference preceding the rial. one year. He was placed on probation for GIRL MISSING FROM HOME Mrs. Martha Janaitis of 86 Sexton street reported to Lieutenans- Sam- uel Bamforth at police headquarters this morning that her daughter, Martha, 17 years old, had left home last night and failed to return. Offcial Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY Burritt Hotel Building BANKS AND TRUST QOS. Bld |} Ask Div. | Payable Capital City Bank apd Trust Co. | 101 QJ 700,000 Conn, River B. Co. "M | 10| | First National Bank 235 | 24 10 | Hartford-Aetna National ox | s | 3z 12 J Hartford-Conn. Trust Cn | ee0 | 18 Ja) Morris of ‘Hartford | 115 | L ¢ | Park 8t. Trust Co. 285 | 3 ) Phoenix National Bank | 298 | 12 J Riverside Trust Co. 4% | 10 l State Bank & Trust Co. l 450 | 12 | u, Security Trust Co x 500 | 12 QJ 1,000,000 U8 lmrity Trust Rts. 160 | 170 | i FIRE INSURANCE COS. Aetna Fire Ins. Co, 610 | 620 2 QJ 5,000,000 Automobile Ins. Co. | 730 1| QJ ( 2,000,000 Hartford Fire Ins. ex div | 885 20| QJ 8,000,000 National Fire Insurance Co. | 730 20 | QJ 3,000,000 Phoenix Fire Ina. Co. | 545 20 | QJ 5,000,000 Rosals Tns, Co. (25) 9 | o7 2 QJ ,200,000 Htd. Fire Ins, Rts. 92 | 9% | | LIFE AND INDEMNITY COS. Aetns Oulult' & 8. Oo, | 765 2 QJ 2,000,000 Aetna L 85 | 845 2 | QJ | 10000000 Conn., o«nonl Lite 1125 | 1175 12 QJ | 1,000,000 First Relnsurance 230 | 250 10 [ Q3 [ 500000 Hartford Steam Eoller 545 | 11 Q3 | 280000 Travelers 995 | 1010 16 I QJ ! 10,000,000 PUBLIO UTILITIES Htd, Oity G, 14, Co, ptd, (25) ] 42 3 QJ | 750,000 Hd. City G, Lt. Co., com, (26) 0 | 42 8| Q3 | wn7s0.000 Hartford Electrie Lt. pfd. 200 | 5 | QF | 2000000 Hastford Electrio Lt. com. 208 | 210 10 | QP | 10000000 Bo. N, England Tel. Ce. s | 148 % | QJ16 ! 14000000 Conn, Lt. & Pow 7% pfd 07 | no 71 QM ) 4500000 MANUFACTURING COS. American Hardware Cor. (35) x| QT | Automatic Ref, Co, 3 | QM1 | Bigelow-Htd. Carpet Co, eom 88 | QF. | 24L000sh . Billings & Spencer Co., ptd. (2§) - l 750,000 Blllings & Spencer Co. com. (26) - ] 1,000,000 Collins Company $ ] QUS| 1,000,000 Colts Arms Co. (25) 8 | QJ | 6000000 Eagle Lock Co. (25) x| QJ 2,00 Fafnir Bearing x| QY ‘ Fuller Brush Co, lst Pfd. (26) 24 QF. | Fuller Brush Co. Class A (26) com £ ' QF. | Fuller Brush Co. Class AA com 7 QM | Hart & Cooley 2x | QJ | 9 Internationa) Silver, pfd, 71 Q3 6,028,587 International Silver Co., eom, ‘ 085,362 landers, Frary & Clark fx | QJ | 10,500,000 New Brit, Mach. Co., pfd. - ' | New Brit. Mach. Co., com. (25) - 1.978.950 Niles-Bemént-Pond pfd J 1 1,674,200 f Nlles-Bement-Pond com — 1 QT | s North & Judd Mg, Co. (25) 1] Qi | Peck, Stow & Wilcox (25) 6x | QF15| Russell Mfg. Company =aIe | Scovill Mfg. 12x | Q7 | 3 Standard Screw Co, com, 10 ) QJ | 5550000 Stanley Worke, pfd. (25) 7 | QF15| 54800000 Stanley Works, com., (2§) 0x | QJ | 6,300,000 Torrington Co, (25) 0x | QI | %.000.000 Unfon Mfg. Co. N. Brit. (26) 10 | QJ | 1,000,000 Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. (25) 185 QI | 10,000,000 Whitlock Cofl Pipe. - - I 180,00 NEW YORK BANKS AND T RUST COMPANIES Ammu (Bank of) 2 QJ m n llchulu Nath 18 QJ st Co. 20 QJ Bank of N, Y. & Trust SRIEQR! Central Unlon Trust 2% | Q3 Chase Nationa) 18 ) QJ | Chatham Phenix Nat'} 18 | QJ | 10,500,000 Chemical Natfonal 24 | B m.{ 4,500,000 Commerce (Natl. Bank of) 0] QJ 26,000,000 Corn Exchange 0 | QF 9,075,000 | 12 QM 31, 23,000,000 u | or 5,000,000 Farmers Loan & Trust Rte, ! | First Nationa) Bank 40 ) Q1 10,000,000 Guaranty Trust Co. 12 { QM3 | 25:000.000 | Hanover National 24| QI | 600,000 Irving Bank-Colum 101 QJ | 17.500.000 Lawyers Title & Trus $ 1 QI | 000,000 Manhattan Co. (Bank of) (§0) 12 Q4 10,000,000 Mechanics & Metals Natl, 20 QJ 1 10,000,000 National City ex 16 1 Q3 | 40000000 New York Trust Co. 20 QJ 10.000.000 Park National 2 Q3 | 10,000,000 Title, Guarantes & Trust 1 | QM | 10.000.000] U. 8 Mortgage & Trust Co. 1 QJ | 5000000 Lawyers' Title Rts. | et ACTIVE INSURANCE AND CASUALTY COMPANIES American Alliance 9 0 QJI8 1,600,000 American Surety 10 QMun 6,000,000 Continental Ins, 24 | JJII0 10,000,000 Fidelity—Phenix Ins. 2| JJN0 51000000 Franklin Fire Ins. Co. (25) u | Jad 1,000,000 Glens Falls tna. Co. (10) o @3 i Qlobe & Rutgers | Great Amorican Tasurance Co. 18 J18 . 12,500,000 | tianovar Insurance Co. (#0) v | Q) 1,600,000 Home Ineurance Co. 18 | J&Js 18000.000 | tns. Co. of North Americs (10) 15 ] 1415 6,000,000 fonal Liberty tos. Co. (§0) L IQAJ 1,600,000 | 3| QI 10,000,000 WO I3 200,000 | "Nf"rlfl Accident " [ 1,000.000 Westchester Fire ina Co. (10) 2001 QI | 1,000,000 T—extras SERVICE IS LIFEOF LUNCHEON CLUBS Without It They Wouud Not Live, Says Lions' Governor “It they met only for luncheon and a soclal timq and not for the scrvice they can and do render to the community, Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs would soon pass out of oxistence,” according to Willlam W. Bent of Bridgeport, district gover- nor of Lions' clubs of Connecticut and Rhode Island, who spoke today at the weekly luncheon of the New Britain Lions' club at the Burritt hotel, He polinted out that the clvic clubs meet for two purposes, These are the getting together In a soclal way at noon luncheons and the giving of some service to the community. He mentioned the work the New Brit- ain Lions are doing by -providing glasses for school children, sending dolls to the Newington home and other things. He said the Bridge- port club is bullding a home for con- valescents, the club in New Haven iy taking care of the Boy Scouts, the club ig Meriden raised $10,000 for the community chest and clubs in Norwich, New London and other cities are doing similar work. 1t was reported that Mrs. James E. O'Brien, wife of Secretary J. E. O'Brien, is {ll. Harry G. Hancock was appointed a committee of one to send flowers to Mrs. O'Brien on behalf of the club. R. H. Erwin, chalrman of the en- tertainment committee, reported that there would be a turkey sup- per at the Newington grange hall on the night of March 24, instead of March 17, Entertainment was furnished by “The Serenaders.” The attendance prize was donated by Joscph Gaeto and won by Robert Loomis, John A, Andrews spoke of his trip to Florida and Cuba. Rev, J. Emerson Ford, acting pas- tor of Trinity M. church was in- troduced to the club, Rev, Mr, Ford is a member of a Lions club in South Carolina and will speak to the local organization mext Tuesday. Frank T. Putney, federal prohihi- tion dircetor, will be the speaker at the noon meeting, March 31. He will tell of the progress of prohibition work under his direction. FAMOUS ATHLETE DIES —— Was Myer Prinstein Formerly World's Recordholder and Olym- pic Champ ig Broad Jump. New York, March 10.—Myer Prinstein, former world's record holder in the running broad jump and winner of Olympic champion- ships in 1900, 1904 and 1906 for the United Sfates, died today at Mt, Sinal hospital. He was 45 years old. Prinstein set a world's record of 23 fect 87 inches for the broad Jjump in 1898, This was displaced soon afterward by Alvin Kraenslein, University of Pennsylvania star, but Prinstein leaped to another new mark of 24 feet 71-4 inches at Philadeiphia in 1900, This stood until the next year, when Pat O'Con- nor of Ireland set the standard at 24 feet 11% inches. Prinstein captured four Olymple titles, He won the rufining triple jump, now known as the hop, step and jump, at Paris in 1900, Four years later, in the St. Louis Olym- pics, he repeated this victory and added the running broad jump title to his list. At Athens in 1906, he again won the broad jump. He was graduated from Syracuse in 1901, He was a member of the New York Athletic club for many, years, but retired from active com- petition in 1910, MUST QUIT COUNTRY Mother of Charlie Chaplin Ordered To Ieave By Immigration Authori- ties. Washington, March 10—Mrs. Han- nah Chaplin, mother of Charlie Chaplin, motion picture star, must leave the country by March 26 under a ruling by immigration officials Attorneysee-for Chaplin were in- formed today that the extension |granted Mrs. Chaplin a year ago, to| remain here until March 26 will not | be renewed. try several years ago from England to undergo medical treatment, and has been held inadmissable as an alien under the requirements of the immigration law. HALF CENT STAMPS - These Are to Be Issued April 1—Is- sue Made Necessary By New Postal | Rates on Third Class Mail. Washington, March 10.—A one- half cent postage stamp will be is ed for the first time by April 1. T new denomination has become neces sary because of the now postal rates on third class mail effective April 15. ! A 1% cents stamp, bearing President Hardings's picture is being prepared | also for this class of mail. The design anid color of the new half-center has not yet been deeided. rand Jury to Tal& Up (Case Against Vottari Hartford, March 10.—The extra- ordinary grand fury which has re- turned indictments for first degree murder in three cases; since it was called into service 16 months ago for | the medical investigation has been summoned by Shkeriff Dewey to re- port in the superior court before Judge Newell Jennings at 11 a. m. {tomorrow to hear the evidence in | the case of Glovanni Vottarl, of New Britain, alleged slayer of Joseph D’Angelo, of New Britain, shot and killed September 21, She came to this coun- | City Items A meeting of the city plan com- mission will be held Thursday aft- ernoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 307 at City hall, Two shosts were stolen from the clothesline of Mrs, J. C, Ward of 416 Arch street last night, accord. ing to a report made to the police this morning, ANSWERED WRONG ALARM Chief Noble to Make Report On Cap- tain Butler's Error At Meeting of Board Tonight. Chiet Willlam J, Noble will pre- fer a charge of negligence against Captain Michael J, Butler of Engine Co. 8 at tonight's meeting of the board of fire commissioners as the result of an incident Sunday night when Capt. Butler's company went to Box 417 in answer to an alarm which came from Box 416, The box numbered 417 is at the corner of Francls and Stanley street while the alarm Sunday night was from the corner of Putnam and Talcott streets. After examining the tape at the No, 3 station.and finding that the four rounds had registered per- port the matter to the fire board, It is the second time that Engine Co. 3 has answered a wrong box as the result of Captain Butler making an error in reading the tape. A lit- tle over a year ago, an alarm was received from Box 39 at the corner ot High and Broad streets, and No. 3 company, in charge of the cap- tain, answered Box 38 at the corner of North Burritt and Alden streets. The affair at that time was straight- ened out without bringing Capt. Butler before the board. At the meeting of the commis- stoners tonight, it is expected that a call will be issued for bids on a new machine for the chief and a new truck for Electrician George Cooley, both of which were provided for in the budgets of the coming year. JAKUBIEN DI HAT Yerennie Jekubien of Glen street was discharged by Judge Newell Jennings in superior court today when he rendered his decision the case against Jakubien which was heard last Friday, Jakubien, who was represented by Atty, Thom- as F. McDonough, was charged with the theft of three clarinets from 0dd Fellows hall several weeks ago. He claimed that he had found the instruments on West Pearl street. No evidence was intrbduced by the state to show that he was at any time that night in & position to steal the instrumens, so Judge Jennings, saying that the had no doubt that Jakubien had stolen the clarinets, discharged him because of the lack of evidence. on UNFILLED STEEL RAISES New York, March 10,—Unfilled orders of the U, 8, Steel Corporation on Feb. 28 made public today total- led 4,771 tons, an increase of 247,443 tons compared with the end of the producing month, RUMORED Mohiil Bros. BLOCK PURCHA It ie rumored that Man street containing the Doyle cigar store, King & = ___—;________‘ Beaths Mrs. Peter Nowak. Mrs. Peter Nowak, age 24 years, died last night at her home, 394 High street. She is survived by her husband, one child, her mother, three sisters and two brothers, The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock from the late home and at 7:45 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church, Interment will be fn the Sacred Heart ceme- tery. == “‘ha\linrm Bebastiano Gulino, the infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Scbastiano Gulino of 54 Beaver street, died last night. The funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the undbrtaking pariors of Laraia & Sagarino on Spring street. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery, Gulino Funerals Mrs. Nora Kirhy The funeral of Mrs Nas held this morning at 9 o'clock | fiom St, Joseph's church, with a sol- emn high mass of requicin celebrat- €d by Rev. Thomas Griffen of | Bridgeport, with Rev. hue as deacon and Rev. Keating as sub-deacon The pall bearers were James W. Michael | Manning, Thomas Devitt, Patrick Creaugh, Richard Quinn, William | Quinn and James T. Hines Rev. Thomas Griffen and Rev. Michael Keating conducted the com- mittal services at the grave in St Mary's cemeter: Mrs. Gertrude Appleby Funeral services for Mrs. Gor- trude Appleby were held this after- noon at 3 o'clock from the lat home and at 3:30 o'clock from the Erwin chapel. Rev. Menry W. | Maier, pastor emeritus of Firs Congregational church officiate and interment was in Y‘n\r\x»\\ cemetery. e e e Joseph A. Haffey Funeral Director Phone 1625 posite St. Ma Charch. nce, 17 Summer St.—1625-3 Resl fectly, Chlef Noble decided to re- | have purchased tha building at 143 | Nora Kirby | John Dona- ! Wall Street Briefs Earnings of the Middle West Util- ities Co, for 1924 show improvement gver 1023, net income of $3,927,465 being equal after prior or lien and preferred dividends to $6.566 a share on the common stock agalnst §2,- 742,706 or $4.99 a share the years before, Including $1,692,883, the porportion of the undmrlhuled sur- plus of subsidiaries accuring to the Parent Company, earnings were equal to $14.43 a share on the com- mon compared with $11.62 a share in 1923, Action on the reorganization plans for the Standard Tank Car Co. has been deferred by stockholders until March 16 when they will vote on a ngw issue of preferred stock and re- tirement of the present trust certi- ficates for new ones bearing a lower rate of Interest, The Barnsdall Corporation, which recently reported substantial gain in ofl production, plans to increase the class a stock from 600,000 shares to 800,000, The financlal district does not ex- Ipect that the report of the engineer- ing firm of Coverdale & Colpitts on its survey of the property of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul will be | made public for at least two weeks. Bankers representingf the road and W. W. Colpltts are holding confer- ences here, which has intensified in- terest in the position of the St. Paul and its $48,000,000 bond fssue ma- turing in a few months, Charles E. Mitchell, president of the National ity Bank, attended a conference yes- terday. a trip to the south, Heavy melting steel scrap s quot- ed in the Youngstown district at $19 a ton, an increase of 50 cents a ton. A sharp increase earninge of the Willlam Wrigley, Jr., Co., for the curernt quarter, which Co., for the current quarter, which 21.41 a share, against $1,716,083 or!: 98 cents a share in quarter, FREIGHT RECORD Revenue Toadings for First Nine ‘Week of This Year Sets New Mark with 8,070,319 Cars, ‘Washington, March 10, — Rev- enue’ loadings in the first nine weeks of this year set a new record for that period with a total of §,- 070,319 cars, according to reports compiled today by the car service division of the American railway association. The total is an increase of 144,230 cars, or 1.8 per cent over the corresponding period last year, and 416,131 cars or 5.4 per cent over that of 1923, The record was achieved despite week ending February 28 from the corresponding weeks of years preceding due to the fact that ‘Washington's Birthday did not fall within the latter weeks, The total of §62,919 cars for the week is a drop of 81,004 cars from last year. It was 6 cars less than in the decrease from parative figures. JURY DISAGREES M. Earl the other com- Williams, Batavia Finan- clal Wizard, Was Accused Of Lar- ceny But Jurymen Disagreed. Batavia, jury in the liams, Batavia financial trial on a charge of grand larceny, reportad ment at today and was discharged The specific charge on which Willlaths was tried was the taking from Themas E. McDermott of Le- roy of $1,800 as a loan for invest- Y., March of M 10.~The Earl Wil wizard on first degree N. ment in certificates of the Dairy- man's League Cooperative Associa- tion, the money being spent for other purposes. {gaged in an investment scheme pur- ported to return profits of 20 to §5 per cent, GONSIDERING SEVERAL | President Has Yet fo Make Up His Mind Definitely on Who Will De Ambassador (0 Germany. | Coolidge till has under considera- jon several names for ambassador Jacob G. mm.man now minister to China, is believe to be the outstanding candidate, bm no final decision had been reached. A survey of the forcign service is being made to determine what | other changes should be made in personnel. Some shifts are expect- {ed shortly. Alexander P. Moore recently has| ieturned to his post as ambassador {to Spain, but there have heen indi- ‘ations that he either will soon re- | sten be transferred | other N:v or will i | How land Welcomed at Meeting of the League By The Assoclated Pross a decrease in the loadings for the| preceding week this year. Virtually| all classes of freight cotitributed to|Int a disagree- | Williams is said to have been en-| EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925, W&——-———— He recently returned from [lcaned flat, is reported in the l»rcw‘ious',\le Chal the two | ( | Penn Railrorad SELLING ORDERS HENY AT START Uncertamty of Money Rates Re Tlected in Trading New York, March 10,—Uncertain- ty over the trend of money ratcs caused fresh selling of stocks at the | opening of today's market, but in- dependent strength was shown by a number of issues, including various olls and specia d General Elec- trie moved up 2 3-4 poiuts to the highest level since segregation of its public utility holdings. Butte & Superlor continued to gain in re- sponse to resumption of dividends. Early losses were extended as of- | torings increased, embracing high | grade dividend paying stocks such | as American koco and Louisvilie 'and Nashville, each of which lost point, St. Paul pfd, reacted 1 1. points on selling inspired by uneasi- | ness over the outcome of the road's refunding plans, and Piitsburgh coal was heayy as a result of the sharp drop in 1924 carnings. | Loose Wiles, Ani. Safety Razor fell | back 1 to 8 1-2 points. Several is- | sues which moved counter to the | | general trend included Allis Chalmi- | ers, General Motors and Maxwell | Motors, B up 1 to 2 1-2 points. | Rails failed to respond to record | car loadings In the first nine weeks | of the year, the St. Paul situation | acting as a restraining influence. St. Paul common duplicated its re- {cord low of 11 1-4 and the stock indicating a large short interest. Miami copper touched the | lowest price in nearly 20 years at| 10 1-4, U, 8. Cast Iron Pipe broke I 7 points, Commercial Solvents A and B 4 1-2 and 3 1-2 respectively and Am'n Car and Foundry Ludlum | Steel, United Cigar Stores .\!s‘nmv- ed Drygoods and Wilson and Co. pfd. about 3 polnu cach. Call money |urmnm| at 4 1-2 percent, i High Low Close ‘ 817 793 80 | Am Bt Sug ... 40 — = Am Can 150% 175% Am Loco ... 141 138% Am Smelt .... 95% 97l Am Sug ...... 65% 641 Am Tel & Tel 1355 5 Am Wool .... 49% Anaconda Atchison . At GIf & Bald Loco 13015 Baltl & O 811 Beth Steel 159 Bosch Mag Cen. Leath Can Pacific Ches & Ohio . 947 CM&StP ., 1215 CM&SP ;ri ! CRIsl & Pl. Chile Copper . 85 Col Fuel Con Textile Corn Prod Cru Steel Cuba Cane “osden Oil Chem R S| Dav Erie 5 rie 1st pfd Gen Electric Geon Motors Gt North pfd . Insp Coppoer Nickel Int Paper . Kelly Spring .. Keniiecott Cop. Lehigh Val Marine Marine pf Mid States Oil, Mis Pac, pf Nat Lead New Huaven Norf North Pac Pacific Oil Pan Anicrican P& R G Pierce Arrow.. | Pure 0il Rep 1 & Ray Copper 143 Reading . T6Y J~oml 1rmrn . 53% \elair Of) ¥ South Pacific 10473 South Railway 881 Studebaker 1512 Iexas Co . 467 Tex & Pac Transcon Oil . 15 Union Pacific 148 'y U S Indus Alco $37y 1" S Rubber g 15 SiRtdel s 4 Westinghouse | Radio (TEN U. S, TREASURY STATEMENT A Washington, March 10—President | | b ral hospital, after a g il ness, Mr. Kempp, who was born in w Britain and was a Jif ng resident of this city, was son of the late Andrew lien and rine Sen Renmpy was |t oyed for 20 years ren lie room of th & F. ( bin division of American Ha ware corpora Fraternally r 1 member of the inior Me- hanics, Harmony | “Geneva, March 10.—Some tim | was devoted by the league of na- |tions council at today's session to the Greek refufe question, ex-Pre- [mier Briand of France making a |report welcoming Charles I How- land, of New York as the new presi- dent of the Greek land settlement |commission and veicing the council's pleasure at the successful floating of a $50,000,000 loan in New York. | FOR ST. PATRICKR'S DAY Sreen Carnations, Sweet Peas, Freeszia and Roses Leave Your Order Now. F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop - 7 CHCRCE ¥ STREET Florists’ Tolemvl brrfln London and Athens. The commcil passed a resolution {approving Mr. Howland's that the problem of the Greek ref- u l“.l requires perserving work for ts solution, and addressed an ap- peal to charitable instit ns. suggestion THE HERALD CLASSIFIED BRING GOOD RESULTS treasury halance, CLEARINGS AND BALANCES New York hA.'L s 000; halances, 101 Lxchanges 10,000, Boston balanc 21 Vv eleldllil‘—()_l;‘mdll at P. & F. Corbin Andrew l)eavdy | ¥e morning at i and New Elks He is survive ) n, George Rempp, and one daugh- Alma L. Rempp services will held afternoon at | from the late home, wi George W. C. Hill, pastor of South Cowngregational church ciating. Interment will be in Fair view cemetery Deputy Sheriff Martin } served A summary process wri gainst Max J. Phillips this after-| noon ordering him to leave the premises at West Main street | where he conducts t} New York Tailoring shop, before Ma 18. ADS | The writ was c tain by ank Stone and D. Skal through Nair and Nair, PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGES JWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 6 CENTRAL ROW L 2o e HARTFORD OFFICE We Offer And Recommend American Hdwe. JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Esxchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Dritain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We Recommend and Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE ('ORP. BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET (0. THE STANLEY WORKS Stocks Prices on application. @Thomson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr, We Offer: Stanley Works Landers, Frary & Clark Union Mfg. Co. DDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn.Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer and Recommend NORTH & JUDD MFG. CO. To Yield 6.80% 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. “Illlll(\nllllifll) presi- corpora- ting of ard was Andrews, onal d named W W Hollund demand 15.2 Denmark ay Switzerland, demand Weekly Stock MWarket, Fducational, Ine femand 1.1 Gre 1 vestment and Business Service— e i [ e REPORTER |demand 1 Austria \ pul | R AL ; T 'Coolidge Invited to Toss l'-‘ D ataer REEORTER Out rn\l Ball 1h'~ \ ear ' RS SULLRAIN STy CAPITOL NEXT MONDAY Laugh With the ypular Comedians LEW WILLIAMS and — GEORGE Rl BIN the Chl\.-Cth Revue 20—PEOPLE—=20 I NO TIME H LEXTENSION CAPITOL e e I NEXT MONDAY old, ged 180 feet to he An Epic of the West Pl DI D R “SUNDOWN” here today