New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1925, Page 15

(AS STATION FOEY ADOPT NEW TACK Wil Abandon Attempt to Inter- Tere Through Stoeckel Remonstrants inst a gasoline filllng station at the O'Connell site on West Main strect have abandoned the idea of reopening the case be- fore Robbins B. Stoeckel, state com- missioner of motor vehicles, and will carry thelr fight to the bullding com- " mission when plans are submitted to ehange the present station to a “drive-in station.” Those who are fighting the plac- ing of a statlon for the Standard Ofl Co., feel sure they can block it when it comes before the city board for action and have already placed a remonstrance on file. Should the building commission vote to issue a permit, an appeal will be taken to the city court and the common council and, if necessary, to higher oourts, The declsion to fight the station through channels other than the of- fice of the motor vehicle commis- slon resulted from receipt of a let- ter by Douglas A. Johnson, who heads the remonstrants, in which Johnson was advised that Stoeckel's powers of refusal extend only to cases where public safety is imperil- ed, ommissibner Stoeckel's letter states: “Answering your letter of March 7th, the sole jurisdiction of this de- partment is over the location of a gasoline station from the safety standpoint. (See section 5, of chap- ter 334 of the Public Acts of 1921, Page 80 of the law book sent you under separate cover.) The subject of property damage or the subject of necessity of stations for the serv- ice of the public has been absolute! left out of any law or direction of this commission. “I quite recently took this whole sibject up again with the present committees of the legislature and to some extent explained the difficulties and necessities of the situation which this department has to meet on ac- count of this lack of power. Yours 1s one of them. T don't see what we can do so long as you base your oh- iection to the station on grounds aver which we have no control. you were o complain from standpoint of traffic, open the matter and ing.” hold a hear- el allows the installation of nothing other than a “drive-in station”, the question of traffic can not be offer- ed as an objection, the this station admit. A “drive-in sta- tion"” cannot he cstablished at the O'Connell site withont moving b the present huildings and making other changes, and a successful at. tempt to block this huilding oper; tion will end the filling station con- troversy. At the office of the huilding com- mission this afternoon it was stat that no application been receiv- ed as yet for permission to make changes in the hu(lflln;: Vill Not Allow M use Of Peimit for Building Chairman Richard Viefs of building commission and Tnepector Edward J. Henne, terday with Charles 8. Andrews rela- tive to complaints filed against the ype of building Andrews is having crected on Lake Boulevard, and An- drews was alvised ileges given h.m uniler his permit. Andrews took a permit to build a two family houss and began opera- tions som« time ago. Recently neigh- bors complained that the house has the appearance a three family Twellin it bids on plumbing had ‘en asked fer such a dwelling, and at they have heen advised that three tenements liave heen engaged. Any effort to use the place as a three family lionse will be blocked by the building department, the re- monstrants have been advised, hut until such time no in the building will b commission of made by the TALKS ON MOTICN PICTURES Jason R Joy, exceutlve secretary af the Motion Pletures Producers Distributors of America and personal representative of Will H. Hays, “cinema czar,” addressed the meeting of the South Congregational church Men's Brotherhood last eve. ning. He told of the plans being made for the showing of pictures on Saturday mornings hefore audiences of school children and of the ganization being perfected to draw up programs for church and school and or- You Won't See a Better Picture This Year Than “The Chorus Lady” PALACE — Beginning Sunday FOR SELECTION PURPOSES we show actual sized models of some of our monuments and markers in our eshowrooms, in plain and fancy effects. We also submit desigos to conform to the 14 of those employing us. Our work is artistic and satisfactory from every point of Hev\.’ml our charges are fair. ~—THE— McGovern Granite Co. H. H. Ricly, Dist. Mgr. Tel. 127 489 Main St, New Britain It | the | we might then | nee the permit signed hy §toeck- opponents of | the | conferred yes- | as to the priv-; L I3hwing of New rference with plcture entertainments. The nine-reel pletures are glving way to tive-reel lengths, he sald, Material which would be objec- tlonable in performances for young- er people is being eliminated, he stated, and added that Mr, Hays is very determined on this point, Pub- lle sentiment is against this type of picture, Mr, Hays feels, and thé cinema czar has refused the produc- tlon of certain plctures, some of which already have been purchased for royalties running as high, in one case, as $200,000. City Items Miss Laura Parker, director of nission work among the Migrant and Cannery groups, will give an il- lustrated talk at the South church tomorrow evening at 7:15 o'clock The talk will follow a supper served at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. A. J. Willlam Meyenrs, well known singer, will pre- sent a group of folk songs and na- tioval anthems aftdr the lecture, Mandolin instruction. Ruth Ferguson.—advt. The members of Mattabesett Tribe No. 14, 1. 0. R. M, whl visit Wonx Tribe No. 28 in Southington tomorrow evening and confer the hunter's degree on a class of candi- dates, local tribe will trail to Compounce Tribe, No, 15, in Bristol and perform degree work, About 100 friends and members of the Luther league of the First Luth- eran church went to South Manches- ter last night to attend a meeting of the Luther league of that town and provide the entertainment.’ The aftair proved to be enjoyable. The trip was made by private cars and a motor bus. Captain Geerge J. Kelly is expect- ed to resume his duties with the police department next week after a three weeks' absence. Capt. Kelly was at the Peter Bent Brigham hos- pital, Boston, Mass,, under treatment for an injury to his hack. Deputy Chief Eugene F. Barnes made his first visit to fire headquar- ters today since his confinement at his home with an injured knee, re- ceived when he fell into a pit at a fire on Park street about two weeks ago. He will be unable fo resume active duty for sore time, A. COMMITTEE SELECTED B. and P. W, Club Names Commit- tee to Pick New Officers—An- nual Election Next Month, A nominating committee to hring in a list of candidates for office for the coming year was selected by the IBusiness and Professional Women's club at the regular monthly meeting evening, The commift con- of Misses Istelle Cuddy, man, Anna Borg, Marguegite Anie Mawe and Venflie. The re- port will be submitted on the night of April 14 when the annual elec- tion will he held On March 19 the elub will hold a card party for its me mbears for the purpose of starting a building fund. Last exening a t el talk was civen by Miss Julia Shipman of her Southern Iurope. M. Howard and her daughter from Meriden furnished ukulele and vocal mus last trovels in plano, New Haven Man Talks At Kiwani “Evoiution of R was the subject of Haven of the Kiwanis club hotel at noon to Mr. Thwing pointed out the dangers of fire in 80- called fire proof buildings and the possibilities of loss by fire of valu- able records not properly protected. 1le advised the members when they tiurned to their places of husiness {0 around and see if their records were not left out in office some where, or safe doors standing open. In the price, the prize, ecord Protection,” a talk by at a mecting the Burritt look selection of an a box of cigu el to k. I Hitcheock, who oesn’t smoke, but who passed the around. It w donated by Dbr. Fromen. D. L. R. Weir was s *d to give a three minuto ad- dress on what was wrong with the attendance, He declded there was nothing wrong and mnade his address with two and half minutes to parc Music a was rendered by a quartette consisting of David H. 'Ohman, Harry Howard, 1. M. Beechet and Arthur Borg. President nounced that he had as publicity director for the Community corporation drive, starts March 23, He asked for as- on the committee and will have the aid of Harry O'Connor, DeWitt Riley, Harry Wessels, Billings and William R. Fenn. It was announced that Harry T Sloper will give the attendance prize next week Harry C. Billings announced that the club will hold a Killarney dance at the Grange Hall in Newingt Tuesday, March 17. The Bacchana lian orchestra will furnish music and the guests will wear something green, All the chairmen of the committees will attend the meeting next Tuesday at noon which will b strictly a business meeting. Donald Gaffney an- been selected United which sistance VETERANS' NIGHT nty members of Chapter Royal Arch Masons, wl have been members for 25 years or more, 12 of whom are past high yriests, were among 125 members the_order who attended “Veterans' Night”" ceremonies last night, The program started at 6:30 o'clock with a chicken dinner. * William E. Baker, yast high priest, presided. Among the speakers present was Frank E. Wetmore, the oldest living past high priest of the chapter, Twe AGAIN IN TOILS. JJacksonville, March 11.- farmation was recelved here today saying that Thomas W. Higginboth- am, under gentence of 20 years for the fatal Whipping of Martin Ta , North Dgkota youth, two years | new | ago. ria and who was gran is uader ted a arrest in Croas City, with the murder of r, & negro, in 1924, in connection Lewis Barke Next Tuesday evening thfe! Club Lunch | James ! attendance | 5 was | 56 oh | various | Giddings | long taxpayers | tions of | superintendent. | was w NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1925 UOLT'S CONTRACTS TOTAL 5500000 Poland, Siam and United States File Arms Orders . Contracts tolling $5,600,000 have heen entered into by the Colt Patent Fire Arms Co, of Hartford, it was made known today. The Polish gow ernment has ordered machine guns and small arms which will cost about $3,000,000, while a similar contract for $2,000,000 has been made with the Blamese government and one for .$500,000 with that of the United States, The Polish con- tract alone is the largest one re- ved since the end of the war, and the three together will keep the factory running at full speed for at least two years, Colt stock, which has been hov- ering recently around the 30 mark, began to climb late yesterday after- noon when the Polish order was an- nounced, reaching 33%. With the knowledge of the other business, the shares continued their upward course today and local sales have been made as high as 35 1-4, TEAPOT DOME AND DEALINGS OUTLINED Scramble for Leases Explained at Hearing Today By The Assoclated Press, Cheyenne, Wyo.,, March 11.—How the scramble of independent oll op- orators for leases on the big Teapot Dome naval oil reserve led to a sen- ate investigation of the report ecarly in April, 1922, that the naval oil pool had been leased to the Mam- moth Oil company was related on the witness stand in the govern- ment's suit today by Senator J. B. Kendrick of Wyoming. Senator Kendrick told of events leading up to the time introduced a resolution in the senate calling on the interior department for information n reports that negotiations were being carried on with private interests for the re- serve's development. The testimony of Senator Kend- rick and a deposition by Willam A. Anderson, his secretary, were intro- dficed by the government in an ef- fort to show that Alhert RB. Fall, then secretary of the interior, con- tinued to receive from independent oil operators proposals under which they would lease Teapot Dome or parts of it, although Harry F. Sin- clair already had been given a lease. ASSESSHENT APPEALS AT NEW LOW RECORD About 12 Objectors To Real Estate Appraisal Appear Before Relief Board board held The closing session of the of relief for this year will be tomorrow with that commissiod in session from 2 to & o'clock in the afternoon, and from 7:50 to % o'clock in the evenlng. The report will show fewer appgals than have ever be- fore been received. 1t was expected today that the expressing displeasure with their assessments will not num- her more than a dozen persons, and in almost every instance the amount of reduction sought is small. There ve been no appeal sfiled by the | manufacturing concerns of the city, whose appraisals represent about 40 per cent of the grand list, After tomorrow night's adjourn- ment, the board members will de- vote several days to personal inspec- properties upon which re- ductions are asked, On March they will meet with the hoard of sessors and file their recommend: fions. Tt is witthin the power of the board of relief either to increase or reduce assessments. Annapolis “Mlddles Given Easter Leave as Usual Annapolis, Md, March 11.--Two { thousand midshipmen at the United tes naval ed four academy will be grant- ays Laster leave in accord- | ance with an order issued Saturday by Rear Admiral L. M. Nulton, the The announcement clcomed by the midshipmen who have been wondering whether the new tinue t of granting liberal vacations which was first introduced the academy hy Rear Admiral nry B. Wilson, retired. poltey He 1'OOT SPECIALIST IN CITY Thomas J. Aldron, graduate of the National School of Orthopraxy, and for more than 30 years fitting relieving sufferers of foot trou- bles, is with the Vogue Shoe SiAp. 236 Main street. He is here to apply Wizard system of foot correction and under his experienced advice many foot sufferers will re- cive recommendations. that will provide foot relicf, Through Mr. Aldron's cfforts the skeleton of a human foot has been brought here and is being demonstrated in the windows of the Vogue Shoe Shop. It shows the foot in the posi- tions the hones acquire as a per- son walks along—advt, now tl NUTMEGGERS TO MEET The first meeting of “The Nut- meggers” since the club was organ- ized a month agn be held at the Burritt hotel ning. Fred- rick A. Searle president of Landers, Frary & Clark, will be the speaker. The meeting include a dinner. will liis eve i will MOFFETT NOMINATED Washington, March 11—The nom- ination of Rear Admiral Wm. A, Moftett to continue as chief of the navy's bureau of acronautics was sent today to the senate by Presi- dent Coolidge. the | ho | superintendent would con- | HIGH MARKS ATTAINED AT §T. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL Names of Honor Pupils in Five Grades Aro Made Public Today. The puplls of St recelved yesterday thelr bi-monthly veport cards. These reports are glven to the children from the fourth grade upward. The list below’ contains the names of the children attaining the highest averages in each grade. Grade 1V—Mary O'Brien, 95 per cent; Julla Hannon, 94.5 per cent; Wilfrld McKeon, 93 per cent; Teresa Chiaravollotl, 92.5 per cent; Gene- vieve McGrail, 92 per cent. Grave V.——Robert McGrath, 93 per cent; Mary Higgins, 92 per cent; Catherine McGuire, 91 per cent; Raymond Crowe, 89 per cent; Helen Marine, $8 per cent. rave VI.—Virginia Murri per cent; Mary Grace, 93 per cent; Grace Luddy, 92 per cent; Thomas McGrath, 91.5 per cent; Mary Chia- ravollotl, 91 per eent. Grade VII.—Patricia Murray, per cent;: Catherine Mesklll, cent; Rita McGrall, 95.1 Felise Scalise, 95 per cent; Doyle, 94 per cént, Grade VIIT.~Niel Murphy, 97 per cent; Rosalle Dolan, 95.1 per cent; Willlam Luddy, 95 per cen McGrail, 95 per cent: Julie 93 per cent, Hardware Jobbers Are Delivering Spring Goods New York, March 11.—In fts weekly hardware market summary Hardware Age will say tomorrow: “The wholesale trade is busy at the present time delivering spring merchandise which retailers ordered during the past three months. The volume on spring orders is said to exceed expectations in previous high records. Radio equipment is active and is securing a wider distribu- tion through hardware channels. “Adverse weather conditions has affected general retail sales, and there appears to be a temporary Iull in many sections. ‘This has in no way affected the feeling of mar- ket confidence of the hardware trade at large, “The prospects for selling build- ers’ hardware and general building supplics {8 very encouraging, and a good spring business is anticipated. “Prices generally are firm, and some upward adjustn ts are being made each weel. Collections satisfactory.” Joseph's school 97 96 per per cent; Francis are CIVIT, SUITS RECORDED Michael Vozella, through 8. Ger- ard (‘asale, has brought suit for $400 damages against Alfonso Cala- brese, David George and Joseph George. He claims that the defend- ants entered into a fraudulent agree- ment to establish a dummy buyer and deprive him of a real ate commission lawfully due him, The writ is returnable in common pleas the first Tuesday of April. Constable Fred Winkle has garnisheed money in the hands of Joseph Georga. The City CCoal Co.,, through A. W. TUpson, has sued Mike and Rosalyla Karnasiewicz to recover money on a coal hill of $10 allegedly due. C'onstable Fred Winkle has attache real estate at 102 .T.a Salle street. The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday of March. Suit for $50 damages Thas been brought. by the Pequod Nursery Co. of Wallingford against Rocco and Nose Deverso, alias Daverso, alias Daversa of this city, Constahle Fred Winkle, acting on a writ issued hy Joseph Manfreda and returnable be- fore Justice Henry L. Davis, has at- tached real estate at 18 Lo strect, Glendale. Mary Rerin Kerin, the infant danghter and Mrs. William J. Kerin Is street, died rday T the v Rritain Gen- Tuneral services were Mary of Mr. of \ morning at eral hospital. held yesterday afternoon with inter- ment in St. Mary's cemetery, | Funerals Andrew Henry Rempp. Funeral services for Andrew Hen. ry Rempp will he held tomorrow ternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, 111 Maple street, with Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of tha South Congregational ehurch, offi ating. Tnterment will be in Fairview | cemetery. | af- late | Mrs, Peter Nowak The funeral of Mrs, Pet was held this morr oclock from the Sacred church. Interment was Sacred Heart cemetery. g at 7:30 in the CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our kind neigl thy shown us during the si and death of our heloved mother daughter We also wish friends and relatives for the b ful floral offerings. TORGF. API'LERY MR. & MRS. L. MORRIN GLADYS APPLEBY MR. WM. BARROWS erres———————— —— Joseph A. Haffey Funeral Director Thone 16252 opposite St. Mary's Church. Residence, 17 Summer St.—1623-3. kness and to thank cauti- FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY Green Carnations, Sweet Peas, Freeszia and Roses Leave Your Order Now. . H. Bollerer's Posy Shop 32 CHURCH STREET TEL. M8—381 Florists’ Telegruph Service. the court of Nowak | bors for thelr expressions of sympa- | Wall Street Briefs Wall street's interest in the posi- tion the Pennsylvania railroad will take toward the proposed consolida~ tion of the eastern roads has been revived by the return of President Sumuel Rea from a trip to the south, He is expected. to speak soon for Philadelphia interests opposed . to the Reading and the Jersey Central being joined with the Baltimore & Ohio, which is one of the main pro- visions of the proposed plan. Prompt oversubscription was re- ported today of the 3,600,000 is- {sue of first mortgage 0§ per cent| bonds of the Oklahoma Gas and Llectric Co, which were offered at 95 to yleld 5.26 per cent. Three stock issues also were offered to- day. They were 100,000 shares of the Eurcka Vacuum Cleaner Co, no par stock at $49.50 a share; 40,000 shares of Motion Plcture Capital corporation no par stock at $17 a share and 80,000 shares of Grennan Rakerles, Inc., common stock at $16.50 a share, An issue of 240,000 shares of the Fair, a Chicago de- partment store, was placed privately at $35 a share. Improved business of public util- ity companies In general last year is reflected in the report of the North Amer| Co. showing an increase in net income of $10,582,734 equal aft- er preferred dividends to $3.15 & share on $20,236,510 common stock, $10 par value., This compares with $0.385,458 or $3.11 a share on $26,- 489,075 common in 1 Gross revenues gained nearly $5,000,000 to $80,117,256. Gross carnings of the Pan Ameri- can Petroleum & Transport Co., in February are placed at about $9 000,000, the best month in the com- pany's history, indicating a record year in 1925, The company’s busi- ness has increased steadily since November when earnings were $6,- §00,000, reaching $7,000,000 in De- cember and $8,300,000 in January. Fehruary figures were at the estl- mated annual rate of almost $100,- | 000,000 double any full year in the past. The company's forward strides ' have absorbed attention in the finan- | clal district in view of negotiations | for the sale of its Mexican propertics to the Standard Ol Co. of Indiana, New York bankers and British inter- ests, of “Under-surfice devel signs of price stability at prevailing levels for second quarter shipments in the heavy tonnage steel products ITron Age says. *The fact that the rather gencral a ton advance at. tempted in January applied to few and on no sizeahle sales is not taken | to mean there has heen a price re- cession, or that there is price wenk- ness of the kind inviting hesitation.” prients gives The Iron price is & Age composite pig iron per gross ton com- | pared with $ last week and $22.50 two weeks ago. Finished steel was unchanged from last weck at 2.546 cents per pound. A deficit of $320,803 for reported by the Penn Co., compared with a deficit of $119,- | 287 in 1923, 1924 in eahoard Steel | |showed further | 8t |Am s of the Hayes Wheel (o, | |elined in 1924 to $15.366,452 from | 5 the vear before. Net | profit of $£715.264 was equal after | preferred dividends to $3.16 a share | the common stock against £1.-| 2,000 or $6.60 a sha in 1023, The preferred stock was created in | March, 1924, Sal de on | Foreign Exchange | New York, March exchanges steady cents): Great e cahles 77 11.~Foreign Quotations, (in | hrle demand 477 §0 bills on ha 473 France, demand cables 3.14; Ttaly, demand bles 4.00 1-2; *Belginm, cables 5.04; ( : Holland way, demand ] Denmark, Switzerland $.00 demand rmany, dema on F‘l"hw' ] demand 1 demand 19.25 |demand | i Greece, den Poland, demand 18 1-4; Cze vakia, demand 2.80 7-S; Jugoslavi demand Austria, dema 0014 1-4; demand Argentina, demand 3%.50; Rrs mand 11.12; Tokio, deman Montreal 99 7-8, S0 YALE PHOTOGRAPHER DIES New Haven, March 11.-- Nor Halsey, photographer who studio opposite the old Ya e he took huny like | men, especially | athietic trams, died today in his 7 ate ‘\\\ camy »uv and | Heart | Will Take Expedition [ ‘ To Franz Jo~eph‘s Land . Norway, Mar drup, Norws iition's Otto l { Arctic exp s Land der Lieuter probably start this s e zone a year. 1 and it is possi an to s will T attempt pole. but xpedition | | will be made veach t) n objc the New York Woman lndlcted l'or Driving W hlle l)lunl\‘ Riverhead, N. Y, Mare Ira. Myrtle Neilson, of Y., was indicted county grand jury today ing an automobile wh | first casc of the sort in « ords. The offense « highway in Bahylon by an dru S. TREASURY STAT sury balance CLEARINGS AND BALANCES | New York—Exchang Rl Exchanges, | Beth | North UNSETTLED PRIGES FEATURE MARKET Pan American Breaks, So Dogs Ludlum Steel New York, March 11—=8tock prices today's market. American broke 21 the announcement that E Doheny was negotiating the its Mexican properties and U, 8. Cast Iron Pipe dropped 3 points. Ludium Steel was driven down more than b potnts following a change in control of the company. Baldwin moved up on short covering und then fell back, Liquidation of weak speculative ac counts was rcflected dn marked de- clines of special stocks which re- cently had figured in bullish demon- strations, Commercis dropped 3 1-4 polnts and most of Baldwin's initial 2 point gain was forfeited. American Car and Foun- dry, PressedISteel Car, Railway Steel Spring, Jordan Motors and Ameri- can Safely Razor sold 1 to 113 points lower, Selling pressure increased against the St. Paul issues, driving both common and preferred to new lows for the year at 111-8 and 19 1-4, respectivel Supporting orders subsequently stiffened the market Ludlum, Pan-American B and U, §, Cast Iron Pipe recovering 1o 4 points and American Can and Amer- fean Locomotive joining in the ral Foreign exchanges opened steddy with sterling moving up to $4.77 1-§ Announcement that control the Louis Southwestern to the Rock Island inter- and expectation of an early favorable dividend announcement on Western Pacific caused enormous buying of railroad shares after midday. Western Pacific junped 9 poiuts to 477, and the preferred 3% to 971-4, both record figures Louis Southwestern rose 3 1-4, the preferred 33, Denver & Rio Grande Western preferred 3 1-4 and Rock Island, Baltimore & Ohio and Missouri Pacific preferred 2 poir Noon.—Another wave of sclling swept over the market around the end of the first Wilson Co., preferred broke & poinis on reports of opening Pan sale of of had passe vsts hour, that the reorganization pian involved | @ of | An assessment on stock, Laclede G Commercial B 3% dence of an improved tech sition as a result of the recer tended decline was seen in the strong buying support which maie its appearance in other quarters, in- ducing considerable short ng and leading to a brisk rally hefore noon. Ofis Elevator soared 5 points, General Electric 4, Savage Arms and National Lnamelling preferred 27 and American Can, Allis Chalmers and Utah Seeuvities 2 each, Lud- Inm Steel stiffencd on the announc ment of a director that no ehangs in management was contemplated and T enmmeon again ed 1 Call money rflnmbdr' both dropped 4% classes and Solvents cover 8. Steel cross- per cent, Allis Chal Am Tt Can Am Loco .... Am Smelt Am Sug Am Sum Am Tel & Tel 1 Am Wool Anaconda Atchison At Gl & Bald Loco Ralti & Ohio . w Rosch Cen Leath Can Pacific Ches & Ohio . 94 CMESP .1 CM&StPy CRIN&D . Chile Copper Col T'uel Con Textile Corn Prod Cru Steel Miarine pfd | Mid States O | Mis Pac ped . Nat Lead New Haven Norf & West Pae if Pan Am P'enn Railrora PR Ok Pierce Arrow Pure Ofl Rep I & S.. Ray Copper Reading Royal Dutel claid Oil o | 14 South i Railw 1k Fexas Co Pacific South Tex & Transcon () LOCAL NTOCKS Actna \etna Lif Actna I A obl Hartford ¥ National ¥ Phoenix Fi Trave ers Ins unsettlement at the | PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORN & HARTIORD STOCK EXCHANGES JWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL Row TEL 2 M4 We Offer And Recommend American Hdwe. JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange | New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg.,, Tel. 1815 (@ Judd Building, Pear] St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. | We Recommend and Offer: |9 M AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. | BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET CO. Il THE STANLEY WORKS Stoc Prices on application. @homson, Tfenn & @u Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel, 25 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK Lxummu Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER:— FAFNIR BEARING Price On Application IEDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN B Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 WE OFFER: STANLEY WORKS PFD. AT THE MARKET JOHN P. KEOGH Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York National Bank Building New Britain, Conn, 31012 Joseph M. Kernan, Mgr, WANTED Middle-Aged Man of Standing in this Community out, March 25, ablished New its New Britain dealer- 10 have not arrived at middle age or considered for this mmportant 1as not been a long resi- with a reputation and roal will pl ship. Men w above post nor will anyon will not be who | this community above reproac will represent nd of man te digmified business on vestment of money or t will ¢ ve many s country who have t 1e loc: teal dealc R0 New BRo York Address President, inity Station, DILVMCINNES DEAD. Wal! Street Stozk Market RBDUI'IBI' Particulars Upon P MAIN ST Request New Britain » | | i