New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1925, Page 13

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE T0 HAVE DINNER MEET Business Success Expert To Speak On Evening of March 23—Safety Oouncil To Be Discussed All the clvic clubs and the general Jablic have been invited to a pub- ¢ meeting annd dinner at the Bur- itt hotel to be held under the au- plees of the chamber of commerco n the eyening of March 23, when he proposed Bafety Councll will be scussed, The dinner will start at 6:30 olock, President Joseph R. An- sews of the chamber will preside ‘omen have been invited as well as en. .Two prominent speakers will ad- cess the gathering. Frank Jewell taymond of East Orange, N. J, a .orsonal success, psychologist, will 1o the first speaker. He will take « his subject, “The Stalrwaw of \chieyement,” which will be from a icrfes of talks he gives on ‘‘Mak- ng Good in Business." nond will dwell upon the safety ‘ouncil theory during the course of «As address. The other. speaker will, he Lloyd llanchard, manager of the safety ‘ouncil of the Springfleld chamber »f commerce, 'V. F. McEnroe Going Into Battery Business Willlam F, McEnroe, for the last !0 years in the lunch busimess in this city, will sell his business short- Iy and devote all his time to the Gould Battery Bervice o, 170 East Main street, of which he fis part swner.—advt, BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NEWS The first meeting of the basketry lass under Miss Katherine Andres vill be held this evening at the lub room at 8. The members will regin making sandwich baskets and ‘trays. Anyone who wishes to be (he class must be present at this nieeling since no new members will be taken after tonight. The lamp shades class will meet his evening at 8 at the club room. I'his 18 the last opportunity for sign- ng up for this class and unless more oin it will be discontinued. Miss Gertrude Rogers will meet this evening with a group of girls who are interested in gardening. An invitation is extended to any other girls who are also interested in lowers to meet with this group at 8 at the club room. The Monday night supper club vill meet as usual immediately af- er work, with Miss Ina Anderson as ihe cooking teacher. Supper will be followed by general sewing and \irs, Ernest Sterling will again dem- mstrate Ttaltan hemstitching. The reading club had a large at- cndance yesterday afternoon and liss Fuller of the high school read ith the members. The reading was ollowed by a cocoa supper party. ‘he next meeting will be held next ‘unday afternoon at 3 at the Y. W. ‘. A. with Miss Brugger. The read- ng will be done in the library be- re an open, fire and will be fol- 'wed by supper. Any girl is in- fed to come. SCOUTMASTERS' SCHOOL he scoutmasters’ school being aducted by the local Boy Scout yuncil will wind up this evening ¢ the Y. M. C. A, with a banquet, iplomas will be presented to the 2 men who attended the required umber of school sessions. Most of 'ese men are joining the scout \ovement and troops have been arted at St. Mary’s church and red O. Rackliffe's home. Another troop, of which Harry onney wili be scoutmaster, will get nder way at the Boys’ Club tomor: ow evening. Mr. Bonney conducted he Plainville community troop dur- ng the war when it made one of he best war-work records of any roop under the New Britain council, \ great number of boys have sign- | ‘fed thelr intention of joining the ew troop, but the membership will * limited to 32. OLY NAME SOCIETY REUNION | Rev. Walter A. McCrann, curate t St. Mary's church, announced at he masses yesterday that a reunion f the Holy Name socicty of St. Mary's church would be held in the Y. M. T, A. & B, building this eve- ning at 8 o'clock. A surprise enter- tainment will be furnished. Sousa’s March Yep, this is John Phillp Sous no other. The noted bandmaster, now 70, takes a morning ride on his bike every day at Palm Beach, ¥la., and says that's what keeps him young. For style and beauty in dresses at sale prices, see the Mary Ellzabeth Dred-tlhop. 87 W. Main, Prot. Bldg. —advt, \ 8t. Patric's Dance, Sullivan's Dancing School tomorrow,—advt, Rev. J. Emerson Ford, acting pastor of Trinity Methodist church will be the speaker at the New Brit aln Lions club meeting tomorrow at noon at the Burritt hotel, Rev. Mr. Ford is a member of a Lions club in Orangeburg, 8. C. He will talk on “Rovings and Roarlngs." Mrs. Josephine Johneon will hold a soclal for the members of A. G. Hammond Auxiliary and friends at the State Armory Wednesday after- noon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. Al mempbers intending to go to Water- bury on the 26th should notify the president, Mra.. Hill, by Wednesday, Fronk Furman wah arrested this morning by Patrolman John Carlson on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without a license, Adam Yuravich of 72 Alden street reported to the police this afterngon Mr. Ray-{inat 19 hens had heen stolen from a coop in his yard last night. The regular baby conference will be held at the Burritt chapel, 61 Cherry street, on Tuesday afternoon, from 2:30 to 4:30. All mothers of the vicinity are urged to bring their babies. The will of August Albert, filed today in probate court, directs the payment of the entire estate to the widow, Martha E. Albert, and she is named executrix, \WOMEN CRININALS REPEAT (OFTENER Habitual Offenders in Great Britain Are Most Often Females, Prison Commissioners' Report Shows London, March 16—The most habitual offenders against the laws {of Great Britain arc women, ac- cording to the report of the com- missioners of prisons and the direc- tors of conviet prisons for the past year. No fewer than 7,258 out of the 8,801 women received into pris- on in the year had been convicted before, or 83 per cent, compared with 62 per cent of the men. More than 1,000 women had been convict- ed 11 to 20 times and 2,886 more than 20 times. The report also shows that the total number of prisoners received under sentence was 58,216 compar- ed with 60,832 for the year, a decrease of 2,616, At the convict prisons 466 persons were sentenced to penal servitude in 1923-24 as against 495 for the pre- vious year. Referring to the general conduct of prisoners in all establishments, |the commissioners say there is no doubt that there is a different tone in the prison population of today, due partly to the fact that the ma- jority of the persons | ‘cived are |of a %ess violent type than formerly, but due also to a change in the at- titude of the @uthorities towards the | prisoners which tends to bring about |a better spirit in the prison com- | munities. | {Ten Desperadoes Escape From Prison in Miss. Drew, Miss, March 16.—Some- where in a swampy woods east of [here a posse with bloodhounds was |attempting today to find-the trail of |ten convicts who lined up the guards |at the Mississippi state prison today. Among the prisoners who escaped were some of the most desperate | men who were confined at the state prison term, Approximately 85 convicts were in |the stockade at the prison farm when the break for liberty was made, EIL CARD TOURNAMENT New Britain lodge, B. P. 0. E., | wilk open a three nights’ “forty-five” |tournament tonight. The game will |be played. on three consecutive Monday nights. The lodge will h 6 in old a ladies night {on March observance of its annivers JURY STILL OUT. Los Angeles, March 16.—The jury trying Kid McCoy, ex-pugilist on charges of robbery and assault to- after sixty-seven hours of delib- {eration, reported it had been unable to reach a verdict. The judge or- |dered the jury to continue its efforts to reach a decision. Bales ft;Locusts and Ships Them to England Alexandria, Egypt, March 16.— Locusts, the plague of South Africa, ma; °t be found to have a commer- lue. Eighty-eight bales of the , dired weighing 18 tons, were forwarded recemtly from Kazerne to Durban for shipment to Holland. It is recalled here that an oil for use in alrplanes engines, which retains its liquidity at very high altitudes, can be extracted (rm)? locusts, and that a by-product of the process is a‘food for cattle and poultry. rlistic ART IN MEMORIALS We carey the largest stock in Connecticut. Let ua send a-car for you to visit our Showrooms in Hartford, and see how we cut the cost of production. Phone 127-2—New Britain 27.2 The McGovern Granite Co. H. H. Rich, Dist. Mgr. 489 MAIN ST. New Britain preceding ! STUDIED SAFES IN PRISON Baltimore Mun, Held as Yegg, Says Heo Learned Art at Atlanta, Baltimore, March 16,—Declaring that he had learned the art of sa blowing and lock tumbling while he was serving a torm in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Charles ‘Thornton Bean, 32 years old, is being held for investigation. He was rested early yestorday when surpris ed In an alleged attempt to force an ontyance into the Parkway theater. The lock was drilled almost through. The man had in his possession, the police say, sufficient explosives and enough paraphernalia to destroy sev- oral buildings, According to the was one of the best high, school hurdlers, quarter-mile runners and foothall players ever doveloped here, Mrs. Jay Knupp Mrs. Jay Knupp, formerly Miss Julla Carmody of this city, died in Somerset, Pa., Saturday. She leaves her husband, Jay Knupp; two sons, Richard and Danlel; two daughters, Julla and Cecllla; seven brothers, (Richard of this city, Timothy of Wallingford, James of Buffalo, N. Y., Michael of Long Island City, Willlam and Daniel of Woodside, L. L, and Cornelius of Providence; two sisters, Mrs. Norvin Steele of Elmhurst, L. L, and Miss Mary Carmody of this city. The body was sent to this city and was taken to the home of Miss Mary Carmody of 365 High sireet. The funeral will be held frofi there to- morrow morning at 8:30 and from 8t. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. In- terment will be in 8t. Mary's ceme- tery. * records, Bean Anthony Gelser Anthony Gelser, age 64 years, of 1226 Washington street, died early |this morning at the Hartford hos- |pital. He is survived by his wite {and a brother in Kurope. Mr. Gelser had been employed in Lan- ders, Wrary & Clark since 1919, Funeral arrangements, in charge of M. J. Kenney, are incomplete, Miss Anna Pdtayte Miss Anna Patayte, age 57 years, died Saturday afternoon at her home 212 Fast street. She is survived by a. brother, The funeral was held this morn- ing at 8:30 o'clock from the late home and at 9 o'clock at St, An- drew's church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis celebrated a solemn high mass of requiem with Rev. Michael Keat- ing as deacon and Rev. Thomas La- den as sub-deacon. Rev. Edward {‘Grlkls conducted the committal serv. :ceu at the grave in St. Mary's ceme- ery. AMred Clarence Reinke Alfred Clarence Relnke, the in- fant eon of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Reinke of 1132 Stanley street, died syesterday morning. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial was in Fair- view cemetery. Josephine Letitia Josephine Letitla, the seven months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Letitia of 288 Notth street, |dled last night at her home. Iuneral | services will he held tomorrow | morning at 8:30 o'clock from the late home and at 9 o'clock from the | Ukranian Greek Cathollc church. Interment will be in Terryville. | Funerals _—— Mrs. Mary Winfrey The funeral of Mrs. Mary Win- | frey was held this morning at 8:30 | o'clock from the late home and at | 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. Rev. John I Donahue celebrated | the mass of requiem. Miss Laura Farrell sang during the offertory | PAONESSA HITS HARD AT “WOULD-BE: REFORMERS” Urges Members of Racus Club to Co- operate and Offer Construc tive Criticism, Wall Street Briefs Burplus reported by the American Water Works & Electrie Co. and subsidlaries for the year ended January 31, 1926, amounted to $2,602,240, equivalent after first pre- ferred dividends to 10.1 per cent on the combined 100,000 shares of par- ticipating preferred, $10 par value, and 500,000 shares of common, $20 par. In the previous corresponding period surplus was $3,244,602 or 13.1 per cent on both stocks. Mayor A. M, Paonessa spoke to- day at a meeting of the Raeus club urging close cooperation between clvic organizations and the city gove ernment and condemning “would-be reformers” who fall to cooperate and who offer no constructive eriticism, - He urged Raeus members to keep.'! Heavy melting steel is at ita low. In close touch with the officlal do- est price (his year in the Chicago [ $1,500 ings of thelr city; to submit recom- mendations or eriticlsm direct to the departments concerned and to avold organizations whose motives are not conduclve to the best kind of government, After listening to a talk by Leon A, Sprague, the ¢lub voted to unite with the Chamber of Commerce as host to workers in the United Com- munity drive next Monday. Woman Stabbed in Leg .In Free For All Right Mrs. Della Smith of 40 Edgewood avenue, this city was stabbed in the leg and Carl Sparks of 174 Cross street, Middletown, was stabbed in the home of Thomas Mitchell of 6 Miller street, Middletown last eves ning about 11 o'clock. Mrs. 8mith and Sparks were taken to the Mid- dlesex hospital where It was ascer- tained that Mre. Smith's wounds would not be serlous, although Sparks would be obliged to stay at the hospital for a few days. A riot call was sent in to the Mid- dletown police from a nearby gas- oline station and when the officers responded, they arrested Manuel Rose of 21 Collego street, Middle- town, on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Rose was given a hearing in the Middletown police court this morning, but because Sparks was unable to appear against him, the case was put over until next Monday. Rose, who was at first held with- out bail, was allowed out under bonds of $5,000 for his appearance next Monday morning. Gen. Wood’s Son Asks For Job by Wireless Tampa, Fla., March 16.—Lieut. Osborn C Wood, son of the governor general of the Philippines, whose recent adventures have attracted in- terest, may get a job when he ar- rives here, Officlals of a real estate firm said today that young Wood had applied by wireless for a job as salesman and | that he probably would be employed. Wood is said to have left Cadiz, Spain, last Thursday on the United States Shipping Board steamer West Chetac and is due here about March 28. N. Y. City Ordinances May End Free Band Concerts New York, March 16.—Edwin rected free band goncerts in Central park as a gift of the Gugenheim family, angounces that the programs probably would not be renewed thie summer as the result of ‘‘prohibi- tive restrictions” imposed by the eity administeation. He said the city of- ficials wanted two'of the five con- certs a week to be given in other borough parks, which was against the desire of Mr. and Mrs. Guggen- heim and Mr. and Mrs. Murry Gug- genheim who financed last concerts. CIVIL SUITS RECORDED D. Falletti has brought suit for damages against Marfano Marino claiming money due on a note. Acting on a writ issued by Nalr & Nair, Deputy Sherift Martin H. Horwitz has closed the defend- ant's dry goods storc at S6 Laf: ctte street, The papers are retu able In the city court the fifth Mon- day of March, Joseph Deldonna has obtained a writ of executive against tobert and as the body was borne from the church she sang “Nearer My God to | pall bearers were Eugene McSweeney, Matthew McGrath, |Henry Johnson, Carl Bauer, Andrew | |Muller and Steven Cubler. Inter- | | ment was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. William L. Hurlburt The funeral of Willlam L. Hurl- burt was this afternoon at 2 o'clock | from the funeral home of B. C.| Porter Sons, with Rev. Henry W. | Maier, pastor emeritus of the First {Congregational chureh, officlating. Interment was in Fairview ceme- tery. Mrs, Ellen Cathgrine Halloran The funeral of Mrs, Ellen Cather- |ine Halloran was held this morning |at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church with a solemin high mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. Walter Lyddy, with Rev M. J. Traynor as deacon and Rev. Walter McCrann as sub- deacon. | The pall Walter bearers were Campbell, James Clark, Willlam Dowling, Matthew Meskill, William Clark and Frank Bresch. The flower bearers were Frank McConn, Leo Clark, William Kilduff and Richard Halloran. The committal grave in, St. Ma conducted by Rev. services at the cemetery were Walter Lyddy. —_—— Joseph A, Haffey Funernl Director. Phone 1625 opposite Nt. Mary' Residence, 17 Summer N FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY Sreen Carnations, Sweet Peas, Freeszia and Roses Leave Your Order Now. F. . Bollerer's Posy Shop { covered by him in the court of com Young to obtain judgment for $500 |and costs amounting to $40.93 re- mon pleas on Xebruary 20. writ has been served Dby Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz. WHEAT TUMBLES Chicago, ) ch 16.—In a wild rush of selling just before trading was ended today, the wheat market tumbled 8 % cents from the day's top level, and closed excitedly at the lowest point reached $1.65 for May. Rye, corn g also suffered a severe fall. Deputy nd oats Largest Diamon 72 CHURCH STREET TEL. 886—181. Florists’ Telegraph Serviee. | BRING GOOD RESULTS | This diamond, worn by Betty 8herwood, was recently imported by a New York firm of jewelers. 1t uoor stones. the back in a free for all fight at Frank Goldman, who last year di-| year's | 6416 to | district, quotations now ranging from §16.25 to $16.75 a ton, a drop |of 60 cents from previous levéls, Net profit of the California Pe- troleum Corporation for 1924 de- clined to $2,894,462 after deprecia- tion, deplction, federal taxes and sinking fund, in contrast to $6,104,- 498 in 1923, This was equal to $9.86 a share on the combined com- mon and preferred shares against $20.37 a share the year befpre. After 7 per cent dividends on the common, both stocks share equally in any aMtilonal payments, Based upom orders received in the first half of March, the largest of any two weeks since 1923, marked increase In business is anticipated by officials of Ludlum Steel Co. | The balance sheet as of January 31 shows the company in a strong po- sitfon with quick asset radio of about 13 to 1. The pamphlet report of U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe & Foundry Co. for 1924 shows netp rofit of $6,020,920 after taxes and charges, equal after 7 per cent preferred dividends to| $43.17 a share on the common stock | compared with $3,471,267 or $21.92 | a share in 1923. Profit-and loss sur- | plus jumped to $11,101,788 from | $5,920,863 the year before, | R AT, | R. R. BONDS DROP. New York, March that the St. Paul Railway's financlal difficulties wers approaching & | crisis which would result in an early | receivership or reorganization caused | heavy selling of the road’s securties today, carrying the stock issues and | several of the bonds to record low levels. | Y. M. C A. News New Britain boys who are plan- ning to go to Camp Hazen on Cedar | Lake at Chester, Conn., this sum-| {mer, arc advised to get their appli- cations in early this year, as a rec- ord crowd of boys is expected at the camp, \ The yearly camp booklet will be out this week and these together with the camp applications, can be secured from the local Y. M. C. A. Last year over 40 boys from New -Britain went to Camp«Hazen and all are loud jg their praise of the camp and In almost every case are plan- ning to attend the camp again this | sumuner. | Any boys or parents who are in- | terested in Camp Hazen are invited {to interview the local boys’ secre- tary. Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Department | 16.—Reports | Considerable comment has been made on the boys' department or- | chestra. The boys gave a concert | at the Men's Bible Class supper on last Thursday night and the music | was well received. None of the fol- lowing boys who are in the orches- tra are over 15 years of age. They piano, Lew Chernoff; violin, Walter Arendt; first cornet, Wil- liam Peterson; second cornet, Paul Thiener; clarinet, Dick Beehe; banjo, Wilbur Baker; drums, Bob | Beebe. Walter Carlson, a member of the Serenaders and also well known as a saxophonist and drum- mer, is voluntarily coaching the boys and under his teaching the or- | chestra is rapidly developing. | A pool tournament was held in the | boys' department on Saturday after- |noon and over 20 boys spent the afternoon trying to win the mo !gram and box of candy which was | the prize for the winner. Joscph Potts finally managed come out as the winner with Wil- liam Jones a very close sccond. | On Saturday of this week a hike will be conducted by the boys’ see- |retary. The boys will leave the |Y¥. M. C. A. at 10 o'clock in the {morning and the entire day will be | |spent playing games in the woods. |Upon retarning to the Y. M. C. A. | each’ hiker will be allowed to go in the tank for a swim. | Any boy in the city of 12 years |or over is welcome to go on this | hike and each boy who goes is ex- | pected to bring his own lunch, preferably something to cook over an open fire. to Foreign Lottery Agents Active in This Country | Washington, March 16—Foreign | lottery agents again are active in their campaign to extract money from | Americans for lottery tickgts, postal | officials declared today in citing that during the last few days three fraud orders had against agents of the Danish ial lottery of Copenhagen. Since the first of this year a dozen | of such ders have been issucd against Danish and German lotter- les and in the last five years fully three hundred have been issued against the Danish lotteries alone. Letter soliciting Americans to buy lottery tickets are sent in plain en- velopes which give postal offitials no {clue to their contents. The loit agents all enclose notice warning huyers not to rewnit. fn postal moncy. | LEGION PARTY The Ladles’ Auxiliary to the Eddy- Glover post, American Legion will hold a pove; a the club Arch et, Friday eve- ring, March 20th. The members of | the American Legion have been in- vited, and it is said that the poor-| est dressed man will receive a prize | and the best dressed man will be docked five cents or more. Com- been issued at rooms on all members to attend. ‘ HISING MARKET AS DAY OPENS Renewed Vigor as Trading Begins This Morning New York, March 16.—(Wall Strect opening.)-—Operations for the rse which marked the closing ses- slon of the stock market last week continued with repewed vigor as trading was resumed today. Frisco more than made up its dividend, de- ducted today, and Favage Arms, Ludlum Steel and Weat Penn Power rose 2 to 8 points, St Paul pre- ferred rallied a point at the opendng and then fell back to 15 while the common touched a new low price, Buying of pivotal industrials slack ened as heavier offcrings of the aul issues unsettled the general market. U, 8, Stecl, Ame:ican Can, jeneral Electrie, Atchison and Bald- win Locomotives all eascd off, the latter yleldlng 2 points. Some of the public utility shares, however, show- ed Independent strength, American' Water Works and Utah securities moving up 1 to 2 points, and several equipment issues, including Ameri- can Car & Foundry and Union Tank Car, responded to the recent increase | § in railroad orders. Many of those in- fluential stocks, however, sold a point or 80 below last weeks' closing lev- ela. Foreign exchangee opened Ir- regular, with sterling advancing| tractionally to $4.78 5-8. ‘Widespread circulation of unfavor- able rnmmors regarding the St. Paul railroad resulted in another wave of heavy liquidation in 8.t Paul stocks. The common went down to 7% and the preferred to 13%, the lowest prices ever recorded. This brought out extensive selling for both ac. counts in the general list, General Flectric breaking 4% points and over two score other issues sagging to 2% points below last week's closing levels. The subsequent mark- ing up of American Can to 181% and active bidding for Willys Over- land ‘preferred and Norfolk & West- ern checked the decline and started a rally around noon. General Elec- tric recovered 31 points of its loss and most of the other standard rails land industrials regained all or part of their earlier losses, Nash Motors jumped to 275 and then fell back to 270. Call money opened at 4 per| cent. 1:30 p. m—Resumption of selling of many low priced shares particu- Jarly American Woolen, Davison Chem. and Congoleum, all of which touched new minimum prices for the year caused some weakness throughout the list. American Woolcn common went down to 40 and the preferred to 80. Many of the high priced shares dropped 3 to | points, including Baldwin, Ameri- can Car and Foundry, Loco., U. §. Cast Iron Pipe, Mack | Truck and General Electrie. High Low Court Allis Chal ... 70% 817 Am Bt Sug Am Can Am Loco ... Am Smelt . Am Sug . Am Sum ... 16% Am Tel & Tel 1357 Am Wool 13% Anaconda . 40% Atchison 157 At GIf & W T 32 Bald Toco Baltimor & O . Beth Steel ... Bosch Mag Cen 1 Can Pacific Ches & Ohio .. CM&StP .. C M &St Ppfd CRIL&P. Col Fuel Con Textile . Corn Prod Ref Cru Steel Cosden Oil Dav Chem Erip R Erie 1st pfd 5 142 135% 1414 13515 51 13% 3t ves 1T% 146 % 95% 83 15% 59% 431 American | Gen Eleetric Gen Motor: Gt North T Int Nickel int Paper .. Ke pring .. Kennecott Cop. § Lehigh Val Marine pfd Mid States Oil. Mis Pac pfd .. Lead New Haven Norf & West .. North Pac Pacific Oil Pan American Penn Railroad P&RC&I Pierce ATrTow.. Pure Oil Rep I & 8 Ray Copper .. 1 Reading Royal Dutch .. Sinclair Oil South Pacific South Railway Saude ........ Texas Co .. | Tex & Pac Trans Oil S Rub . 1 o 1 1 W Radio LOCAL STOCKS (Furaished Tu Aetna Casua Aetna Life Ae Fire Automobile Ins .. Hartford Fire National Dire Phoenix Fire Trave Ins Hfd Firc Rts ... Am Hardware . 81 S Am Hosiery s ty 1e8 % dwell..... 85 Beaton & O . Bige-Hfd Carpet com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass $ ) THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |is larger than the Hope and Kohl- | mander Scheuy has fssued orders for | Colt's Arms Eagle Lock o |North & Judi i NEW YORK & WARITORD STOCK EXCHANGES 0- JIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 RARTFORD OFFICE & CENTRAL Row PUTNAM MEMBERS TEL 27- et NEW BRITAIN GAS RIGHTS 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, We Recommend and Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE BIGELOW-HARTFORD C THE STANLEY WORK Stocks Prices on application. Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr, CORP. ARPET CO. WE OFFER:— LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK HART & COOLEY FAFNIR BEARING Price On Application EDDY BROTHERS 2@ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN iHartford €onn, Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-T186 Tel. 3420 WE OFFER: 30 shares Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shares American Hardware 50 shares Stanley Works JOHN P. KEOGH Room 509, National Bank Building TELEPHONE 1012 rge of New York New Britain, Conn. h M. Kernan, Mgr fnir Bearing Co. Hart & Cooley Landers, 1 Machine pfd 1 com d Quotations (in nd 478 bills on .14, ca- k, Stowe & Wil .. Pe Works ... v Works pfd {ngtoniCo com demand i 41 Swe- nark, de- ) 1 s demand i ) Sy demand 14.20 1- d, de- a, de- demand 4 18 Argen- lemand Mon- onn L.t & Pow y Hfd Elec Light Gas . ern N w Britain U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT 2 o sury b 1,160 Dawes Is Again Butt Of Senate Jibes Mar 1 During % % P Wall Street -StockMarrl;(:t REDU”EI’ i Particulars Upon Request 338-350 MAIN ST. New Britain Y W pplying for against lway's gayest cabare