New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1925, Page 15

TELLS LIONS OF “SOUTH CAROLINA Rer, J. E. Ford and Leon A Spragne Speakers at Luncheon Provinclalism 1is breaking down gradually throughout ‘the United States and there s a ocloser unity between people of different states and different sections of the country, according to Rew, J. Emerson Ford, acting pastor of Trinity Methodist church, who spoke to the members of the Lfons' club at the Burritt hotel today, Rev. Mr, Ford is a native of South Carolina. He Is a member of a Lions' club in that state and his ad- dress today was _informative of |Ing asked this year as compared to | 1¢ ‘ " Soutn Carolina and, its resources.|$60,000 last year, the annual drive Bake‘Dat Chigken Fle- He sald the principal industries of |for funds for the Iresh Alr camp {he state are cotton and tobacco |18 inciuded in this, The camp, he C- l ralsing. South Carolina, he sald. has [sald, requires Ztout $7,000. lty tems as many cotton spindles as any state | He sald the otne increase is due in the union..but in spite of the fact [to the fact that it is proposed to en- Officer G, W, Moffitt investigated e s o complaint that there was trouble e . at 99 Franklin Square deta vestermay Ica a r tnc c a“ge uotatlons afternoon, but founa no cause for i arrest. FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY The good and.welfare committee . Burritt Hotel Bullding of Star of Good Will lodge, No, 9, 0. 8. of B, will meet at the home BANKS AND TRUST €08 of Allan W. Screen, 392 Park ',t,ree'. Bid | Ask Llv [Payable Capltal 2 City Bank aud Trust Os. 300 e e | oo ORI ONIN Y plosks Coun, River B. Co. 200 10 | &4 | svooo| Dr. Marle Levinson s taking- a ;‘llntr:;;t:m‘s':lafln: e ;;g I‘ il :g | gi : H%fi%fi% 8peclal course at the Willard Parker artford-Aef ational ex | 000, . Viartford-Conn, Trust Co. 160 161 Q) 3.000.000 | BOSDItal 10 New York. :‘lorkrlls'l’letn o': Hc:nlord 119: AIQ 160,000 | J. Verner Anderson of West Hart- ar T 3 H 81 QJ 100,000 | tord, formerly of New Britain, was Phoenix Nationa) Bank 300 2 000,000 H 4 Finmide Trist 0o, i Sy 1 100000 | fined $115 in court at Springfield f]m; rsunk“A 'grmn|c€. 450 12 | J&) I 400,000 | yesrday for driving while under . 8 Securlty Trust Co. 610 12! QJ 1,000,000 N e Seourity Trust Ma e i Q : the influence of liquor, Mrs. A. M. Paonessa and Mrs, D. FIRE INSURANCE COS. Dube are in Waterbury today at the :un. F,er‘ Ins. ex 600 | 615 24 g.s g.uoo.ogg convention of the Royal Neighbors utomobile ex 700 | 730 10 3 2,000,0 y Hartford Fire Tns, ex 670 | 618 20 | QJ ‘ 800,000 | £ delegatesgotintuc i e antlaln National Fire Ins. ex 710 | 720 20 QJ 3,000,000 | Pranch. ; e 530 I 640 20 | QJ ' gg,ooo tossle Tns. ex vyl 97 M QI 000 1114 Fire Ins. Rts. 90%1 02 | | SLOOP IS SEIZED Aetoe (; Ity & 8. Co, ks ll\'l:;:lm:’:;? 28 12 | QJ 2000000 | ©*P* Of: Blum by CRicket etne Casual 3 : ,000, From Aeton Lie Ins, ex 825 | 838 1| Q3 I 10,000,000 10 Greeupaxy £ 1125 | 1175 12 Q3 | 1000000 New London, March 17. — The Viatitora. Sieam Botle 1 e s sn s pelsadieanly Lodtyite or m 0 500, Travelers ne. ex 990 | 1008 6 | @3 | 10,000,000 g’r‘;'e"ng‘;‘t ’:3’;5 P:"}S: ’z;‘:; ::;“ ’;‘; PUBLIC UTILITIES Bartlett’s Reef lightship while in tow 114, City G. Lt. Co. ptd. (25) 39 | 42 8 Qa3 | 750000|0f the picket.boat and the patrol “m.‘msylg. ll.t' C&. e%n. (26) 40 | 42 : QY | ‘o’;:ggno boat CG-234 from this port. artford Electric Lt. pfd. 202 | 207 QF 2,000, Martford Etectric Lt. com. 07| 10 | ap | 1000000 The vesscl was leaking when cap- 8o, N. England Tel. Co. 145 | 147 % | QJ16 1 13000000 tured and was made fast to the Conn. Lt & Pow 1% pid 107 | 10 7] QM | 400,000 |lightship to prevent her sinking. American Hardware Cor. (:‘:.)ANUFAL 56 I:VG!;:OS. 125 | QI | 12,500,000 it 'z'“"’n?h"p"lj;:;::: "]::tcg::i wa 4 2x p 2,500, Automatic Ref, 30 | T | ada| ‘3000000 |Busrdsmen to keep her afioat, the Bigelow-H1d. 100 | 112 $5 | QF. | 241,000sh |Vessel and her cargo of an unknown nge : Bpencer Co., pfd. (26) LY - l 'lsz,ggg amount of liquor went down. Illings & Epencer Co. com. (25) [ e - 1,000, i Collins Company 1w | 1m0 PRICER i The crew of the liquor laden Colts Artms Co. 1 Aot 8 QJ | "5:000,000 |craft, together with a case of whis- I’;_u’\o! Im‘fk (x.'a. «@ 105 | 108 §0x |I Q.; xl §-2"",;?,2§“‘“Y and a case of champagne sal- alnlr Bearing n ox | Q 000,000 | ¢, 5 Fuller Brush Co. lst Pfd. (26) 24 | QF. m.oun!"‘gedhr“' Swdencs, pracesiet Lo Tuller Brush Co. Class A (25) com 24 | QF. 924,000 | POrt here aboard the patrol boat Tuller Brush Co. Class AA com 7| QM. 419,000 | Where the crew will be arraigned 1lart & Cooley 12x | QJ 990,000 | late this afternoon. tional Bflver, ptd. 1 11 Q) s.018.581 P it fonal Bilver Co., com. 5 3 nders, Frary & Clark 7 8x || QJ | 104500000 HOTEL PADLOCKED Bpit, Mach. Co. pfd. 2 = New York, March 17. — De 2 = 3 ) . — Deputy i w;mc‘;dcun @5 £ | T United States marshals left here this I\u.pnfln“‘.’p‘;;;’d uém = :u: !—< I| QQ,J II afternoon to padlock the Lafayette Jorth & Ju . Co. (26) ¢ 2 J hotel in Ne L £ B A 30 o | QF1s) “‘mt; :1 ;:onovh!ene in accordance Russell Mfg. Company 50% e | L r entered a week aga Hoovill Mlg. 243 122 | Qd | by Federal Judge Hand ordering a gnnldudv‘!er;w (iai ?grbr; 12 xQ_’ .‘ 31-:‘15" zgzgggg padlock to be placed on the Hotel tanley Works, p! | 800, Viet Etanley Works, com, (25) 84 10x | QJ | 6.500,000 thc or.V,l mark‘r‘d further efforts om Twrriugton Co. (25) Fon 10x | @3 | 000000 fthe part of U. S. District Attorney guu‘n_?. co..“N‘ Brit, (:z'n 39 w6 || Q JJ " l.non,:g: Buckner in his campaign to close ale & Towne Mg, Co. (25) 1% 1% Q 10,000,000 [ places violatin, ibiti Whitlock Coll Pipe 29 i el L R S G POk NEW YORK BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES | PR America (Bank of) 257 { 263 12 | QJ | 850,000 APPEALS FROM DECISION American Exchange Nat') 380 16 Q) 6,000,01 s L. ‘ Tagkers Trust ex vl Lo Y W 0 gt M en SR CETISLOP NS S EOURE AL e N & Tras 22 | o1 Hi e 4000,000| attorneys, Nair and Nair, has ap- Central unmnl'rr\m 724 : 729 :; g.; ! |:,5og.gog pealed to the court of common pleas Chase Nationa az 1 | 20,000,000| against the decision by Justice of Chatham Phenix Nat'} | 02 16 | QJ . 10,600,000 Chemica) National | &2 24 | B | «soogoo|the Peace Stanley J. Traceski in Commerce, Nat'l Bank of ex | 887 20 | QJ ! 25000000 favor of Harry Milkowitz in city amnnbxen;n.- |‘ 470 Sl 3.076,000 | court last week. 2 lo_Trust 3 | 1 23,0000 i . eervi . Farmers Losn & Trust Co. | A el GG R I ) Vermers Loan & Trust Ris. | I | cases which were tried in city court glm N-u;nu némn 40 ) QQ J w,\)mxggg yesterday afternoons The first was uaranty Trust 12 M31 | 25,000,000 ¢ s P et 3 l Uit \ e L;mbt o: lfiar?slnn Béhfi against Peter rving Bapk-Columbla Trust ToRIEaY 17500,000 | Baba, heard by Justice of the Peace Lawyers: Title & Trust s | @1 | 600000 |David L. Nair In the locker room of :“nmh::-u .Co“.(:lhn}“o& (80) 12| QY w.\lg\l.g\lg the court building. Edward Mag rep- cs 20 3| 10,000,00 : 3 Netima) Oty ok 2 31 30006000 rt‘srnted the plaintiff and‘ George W. | New York Trust Co. % 1 33 | 10000000 Klett, the defendant. The second ark National 2 | QJ | 10000000/ was that of Tony Troske against | tle, Guarantes U 16 | QM 31| 10.000,000|Clement Misoveth. This was tried | B o 16 Q3 | 300000 peforo Judge B. W. Alling. Roche y and Cabelus represented the plain- ACTIVE INSURANCE AND OASUALTY COMPANIES tift and Foss and Gaucher of Willl- American Alilance 20 , QJ15 | 1,000,000 mantic the defendant. dmarican Buety 10 | QM31 6,000,000 i Continents! Ins. 24 | JJ10 ¢ 10,000,000 z s ;‘;:my-:‘nmx ln& ’ 24 { JJ10 | 5,000,000 CARD OF THANKS. in Fire ns. 25) 24 | J&J | 1,000,000 TRt o | o gy i, o . A A L0000 e iw i toRottar jour sfncere ap Giobe & Rutgers | | preciation and thanks to our neigh- Great American Insurance Co. 18 | QJ16 | 12.500,000| bors and friends for the Kkindness ,l:uwu‘r n-unaeamc« (50) 0 |l .?AJJ ! NSSSE shown us during our bereavement in ome_ lnsurance 1 18,000. i e Ins. Co. of North America (10) W JEL ! 000000 | the death of our beloved mother. We Natlonal Liberty tza. Co. (80) 20 | T&J ' 15600000 are also very thankful for the flow- National Burety 9 ) QJ | 10.000.000 | ers sent. Niagara Falls Ins. ] 16 [ JJ18 3,000,000 TRAN CINF! Preferred Accldent 0 1 OF ' 1000000 ;’;Q;‘&I?{ ‘:‘EN‘FRREFYY' Westchester Fire Ina Co. (10) 20 | QJ | 1,000,000 VALDIANG WIS 24 s—extras. . WALTER WINFREY. that the number of rnegroes almost equals the number of whites In the state, there are no blacks working in the cotton mills. He pointed out that while there is no soclal mixing between the whites and blacks, money expendod for pchools is distriblited impartially and the negroes have the same edu- catlonal opportunities as the white people. He pointed out that South Carolina has five or six negro col leges and a number >f preparatory schools as well as many first class high schools. Beparate schools are malntalned for the negroes and the white people. S He called attention to the tremen- dous advancement in road bullding {in North and South Carolina and Virginla and sald the dangers of driving into mud holes were pract)- cally eliminated. Leon A. Sprague, director general of the United Community corpora- tion drive which opens next Monday, spoke, on the ~coming drive, He pointéd out that while $62,Q00 1s be- t gage a superintendent for the Visit- Inf Nurse assoclation and for a cone taglous disease nurse, He sald the community corporation has several thoysand new prospects this year and a new plan has been devised for n.“nxgn systematic canvass of the city. The Lions' club will be host to the workers in the drive next Tuesday and a stunt was suggested. Presi. dent C. W, Buckey, pointed out to the members that a few years ago a |person was hardly through giving to one drive before another one came along. He asked the members to | bear In mind that they are contribut- ing to 10 drives in one when they glve to this one Frank Miller, superintendent of the Malleable Iron Works, was intro- lduccd as a new member, Music was furnished by a quartet consisting of Harry G. Hancock, Harry Haynes, I'rank Clyne’ and James Onorato, B. ¥, Armstrong was given an en- thuslastic round of applause when | he sang an old time minstrel song, WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARC Mrs, Dominichela Rosa Mrs. Dominichela Rosa, aged 42 years, wife of John Rosa of 320 Park streot, died yesterday after- noonsat the New Britaln General hospital, She is survived by her husband, two sons and three daugh- ters, Thae. funeral will be held to- morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from 8t. Joseph's church, Burlal will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Jennie LaFlamme Mrs. Jennie LaFlamme, age 52 years, widow of Ovide LaFlamme, died last night at her home, 206 Arch street. She leaves five sons, Napoleon, Arthur, Eugene, I'red and Henry; two daughters, Mrs, Henry T. Colgan and Mrs. J. Plocher and two grandsons, The funeral will be held Thurs- day morning at 9 o'clock at 8t Peter's church. The funeral mass will be sung I'riday morning at 8 o'clock, Interment will be in St Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Louise Shepard After a short liness of pneumonia Mrs. Loulse Shepard, age 25 years, wife of Julius Shepard, died this morning at the Bristol hospital. Mrs, Shepard, who was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Christinger of this city, resided here until four years ggo when she and her family removed to Forestville. She attend- ed the local schools and was mar- rled here nine years ago to Julius Shepard. Besides her husband and her, parents, she leaves a daughter, Virginla, and & son, Stewart Shep- ard. Funeral services &ill held Thursday afternoon ‘at 8 o'clock from the late home on Central street, Forestville, conducted by Rev. F. W. Schaefer, pastor of the Re- formation church in this city. In- terment will be in the Forestville cemetery. be Funerals Hartley A. Mitchell Hartley A. Mitchell, age 68 years, a former resident of this city, died at his home in Morris Cove Sunday. His wife, who survives him, is a sis- ter of Mr's. George L. Damon of this city. g Funeral services will be held to- morrow noon at 12 o'clock at 100 Broadway, New Haven. Intcrment will be in Higganum. Mrs. Jay Knupp The funeral of Mrs. Jay Knupp was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home of Miss Mary Carmody of 365 High street, and al 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church with a mass of requiem sung by Rev. Walter McCrann. Mrs. M. T. Crean sang during the mass and as the body was borne from the church she sang, “Beautiful Isle of Some- where.” The pall hearers were Wilfred |McCue, Edward Toner, Michael Leonard, James Connelly, I'red Wat- son and John Kuslava. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. , Anthony Geiser The funeral of Anthony Geiser will be held tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock from the late home, 226 Washington street, and at 8 o'clock from §t. Andrew’s church, Inte ment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Joscphine Letitia The funeral of Josephine Letitia was held from her homs on North street at 9 o'clock this morning. Burial was in Ukralnian cemetery, Terryville. IN MEMORIUM In memory of Mrs. Anna Vigneau who passed away onc year ago today, farch 17th, 1924, Signed, Her Daughter, Mrs, Walter Olson. | em—m (Joseh A, Haffey irectos. hone 1625-2. opposite St. Mary’s Charch. Residence, 17 Summer §t.—1625-3. ———————— FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS F. 1. Bollerer's Posy Shop 72 CHURCH STREET TEL. 886—181. Florists’ Telegraph Service. 122 MAIN ST. At a special meeting of the stockholders stock from $600,000 to $800,000 at $25 per share. ord on March 15th in the ratio of one new share for every three share THE RIGHTS EXPIRE ON APRIL 1ST. Stock must be paid for prior.to May 5th. Stock so paid for will participate in the July dividend. We. have an active market at all times in the WE WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU IN TH Subscription to the new stock may he made through any of our offices. ULLER, RICHTER, ALDRICH & Co. NEW BRITAI RIGHTS TEL. 1253—1254 (We Now Have a Special Wire To Our Hartford Office—Tel. 3365) Hartford Office—94 Pearl St. s of old Rights. NEW BRITAIN GAS LIGHT CO. held March 5th it was voted to increase the capital The right to subscribe accrues to stockholders of rec- stock held. E ADJUSTMENT OF YOUR RIGHTS. CONN. New London Office—Plant Bldg. WILD SCENES ON WHEAT EXCHANGE Drops Off 11 Gents, Followed by Rye aud Corn Chicago, Marlh 17,—~Wheat smashed down cxcitedly today 11 cents a bushel as soon as the market opened, May delivery touched 1.54 as compared with 1,64% to 1.65 at stop losees was In progress. So wild were the fluctuations that trades at the same moment in dif- erent parts 6f the pit were as much as 6 cents apart. May wheat In the first deallng ranged from 1,64 to 1.60, A big overnight drop in quotations at Liverpool preceded the collapse here. A semi-panic in the’ Chicago wheat trade yesterday on account of a temporary stoppage of buying also was a depressing factor. The fall in prices spread quickly to other grains, especlally rye gnd corn. New price low records for the sea- son were reached by all deliveries of | oats and by distant deliveries of rye. |Arms, General Oats suffered an extreme setback of six cents a bushel. July and May both going as low at 41c. Wheat oscillated swiftly mean- while at the rate of l4c between bushel from bottom figures followed the market centinued for a consid- erable period to center chiefly at but 1c above the initial low. At the heaviest of the earlier slashes in price today, wheat showed a drop of more than 35c a bushel under the high peint last week and a 52 cents decline compared with $2.05 the top record on January 28. May corn was down about 16¢ from last week's top. Fresh waves of sclling later swept the wheat market to 3c ‘below the opening figures and down to $1.51. This was a total brea of 14c a bushel since yesterday's finish. The bulk of the new selling still remained apparently of a liqui- dating character, much of the busi- ness consisting of forced offerings due to standing orders to close out deals and to stop losses at definite limits. PRICES FALL AT WINNIPEG Winnipeg, March 17.—Wheat tinued their sensational decline to- da |la ing 18 cents before noon. corded on a single day here. The pit able to exccute stop loss orders or dispose of their holding: 10,000 FIRE IN NEW HAVEN New Haven, March 17.—Damage the finish yesterday. Heavy selling to | trades. Rallies of about two centq a| the opening, but failed to last, and| whirled May | k| prices on the local exchange con-| the May future at $1.53 1-2 col- | It | |was the most drastic break ever re- | was in a turmoil with traders un-| estimated at $10,000 was done V\)’y H 17, 1925. SFILING ORDERS "ISE OF DROPS Maiket Sags During Barly Trad: ing Hours Stock prices continued to sag un- of selling orders at the opening of today's market. Blocks of 1,000 ghares or more were quite common in the first few minutes of trading. American International corporation dropped 1% to 83, duplicating the year's low price, and Central Leath- er touched a new low at 16 1.8, off 3. Most of the standard rails and industrials ylelded f{ractionally on initial sales. Noon—Erratic fluctuations mark- ed the course of subsequent trading. After the initial outburst of selling had = subsided, supporting orders were distributed among the recog- nized leaders in an effort to arrest the general decline, These were temporarily effective, lifting U. | Cast Iron Pipe & pointy above yes terday's close and Baldwin, Ameri- can Can, Allls Chalmers, Savage Electric, Texas & Pacific 1 to 2 1-2 points higher. Wil- son preferred rallied 7 points and S. 8. Kresge 10, The decline of 1 cents & bushel In whekt later caused a renewal of liquidation and the whole market ran off at a rapid pace. American Locomotive, Ameri- can Can, Savage Arms and General Electric were driven down 3 to 4 1-2 | points from their top prices and U. |s. Cast Iron Pipe dipped 7 points. Commercial Solvents B sold 13 points below yesterday's close, gey Central 10 and Unive rsal T preferred, West Penn FPower ’ipe and American Car & Foundry 3 3-4 to | 4 1-2 points lower. Call money re- newed at 4 per cent. 1:30 p. m—The market staged a sharp comeback in the early after- noon on the leadership of the Nor- folk & Western which advanced 2 points to 133 1-4 on unconfirmed reports that the Pennsylvania was resuming negotiations for control. The §t. Paul issues were also strong rising a point each, with New Or- leans, Texas & New Mexico gaining 3. American Can rallied from 174 to 1767. American Car and Foun- dry from 215 to 218, General Elec- tric from Iron Pipe from 202 to 210. Qelling pressure directed chiefly against the specialties in the carly trading. Crucible Steel broke 3 points in refiection of the directors to increase the dividend. Commercial Solvents A slumped 5% Worthington Pump 2%, ‘Wsetern Pacific 2% and American Hide and ther preferred and U. 8. Gast | tron Pipe 2 cach. Among issues to yield a point er more W Maxwell Motors B, Universal Pipe, Louisiana Oil, Republic Steel, § Roebuck, Ste fire which started in the basement | strect this afternoon. The | the blaze was*not known. CHAPMAN PREFERS A TRIAL BY JURY (Continued from First Page) Times were called upon to produce questions. After the evidence of the news- paper men had been submitted, not they had f8rmed opinions Chapman's guilt or innocence from storles they read in the papers. Included in these witnesses were Stanley S. Gwillim of Plainville and Willlam Hennessey of New Britain. Both testified that they had read the accounts of the rder and had formed opinions. They said thut opinions of others they have spoken to were divided. State’s Attorney Alcorn asked each of the witnesses {f they were called as jurymen whether they would base their de- cision on the news stories or the evidence presented. Al agreed they would base their verdict on the evidence. After calling the nesses, Atty. Murphy closed argument. State’s Attorney corn then introduced copi er papers published throughout th state in an cffort to show that every- where, the papers carried full stories of the murder and man's alleged connection with it. His purpose was to show same condition exists in all other counties | that exists in New Britain last of his wit- his Al- | ALL OVER FOR A VEAR R Collector Income Tax Gets Eye Glasses and Gloves As Money Orders Saturday. | Practically all of the New Britain veople who required to pay in- and swept through the upper floors| e of the home of Prof. Austjn M. Har-| Foreign exchanges man of Yale university en Lawrence | demand similar files and answer the same ... o ghio .. Atty. Murphy called upon citizens Ches & Ohio B of various citles and towns of the | {"“ :‘ st P g county to testify as to whether or| J =82 55 on|C M &8 Chap- | | Well As |Royal Dutch .. come taxes hav fil eir re and pald their taxe: according to Collector Stanley F. Gierymski, who |spent today at the Chamber of | Commerce rooms “cleaning up” on | stragglers, Seven or eight reports| | were received thro t mail | which just got in in time. Several people paid their toxes t ling and were required }m nt of the amount as | veing late. | About 1,000 | Saturday and have kept busy filed peopl tax collectors until midnight could had orado Fuel, St. P 4 another new record low at 17 opened steady sterling ruling around cause of | $4.78%. | High Tow Close | Allis Chal 521, 8015 81l Am Bt Sug — |Am Can .. 1711 Am Loco 131% Am Smelt ..., 95% 94% Am Sug 621, 60 {Am Sum .14y 14Y% 1Am Tel & Tel 132% 132 | Am Wool 417 404 | Anaconda ] 37% Atchison % At GIf & W I Bald Loco 130% Beth Steel Bosch Mag .... 4 Can Pacific 4 31 147 2% P ptd 14% CRIel&T 501 Chile Copper . | Col Fuel . Con Textile Corn Prod ‘ru Steel Cuba Cane § Cosden Oil Dav Glem Erie . Erie 1st pfd Gen Flectric n Gt North p Insp Copper .. nt Nickel Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Val . Marine Marine pfd ... Mid States OV, Mis Pa Javen 31y & West 30 % Pac 65 Pacific Oil . 53 Pan American 114 | Penn Railroad 4615 45%s . P&RC&I.. 44% 43% 43% Pure Oil i ; 267k Rep 1 & S 0% A0 Ray Copper .. 3 13% | Reading o 7 3 | Sinclair Oil . South Pacific 11 5 South Railway 86 S4 8 Studebaker .. 43 41 4 Texas Co 1" 1 Tex & Pacific Re Tr on Oil . g1 4 Union Pacific 14413 1 Tnited Fruit . 2 2Ny 207 U 8 Indus Al U § Rubber —amEE Wall Street Br iefs | iy [they stayed. During the rush Satur- |dny night some one left a pair of {bank which states that o w i“" glasses and some one else a the latin American r pair of lady's gloves on the desk. | <L | CLEARING HOUSE STAT! | New York — Exchanges, 000,000 131,000,0¢ Boston Exchange: balances, 37,000,000, T S. TREASURY STATEMENT to §1, 3,000,000 in 1924 Imports now lioir dollars annually expected soon to dollar mark. cross the Production of n ring February larger than ted Staise nada time the nt in Car der the weight of a large volume 260 to 265 and U, 8. Ca\(‘ s art-Warner and Col- aul preferred touch- PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES WWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~= Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL ROW NEW BRITAIN GAS RIGHTS Bought and Sold TEL. 7- ek JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl 8t., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET CO. From “The Journal of Commerce,” March 16, 1925: “Improvement in business :t the Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Coms pany plart at Thompsonville is observed. Parts of the axminster department are operating on night and day schedules, and it is re- ported that 200 looms, idle for nearly a year, are about to be started up. Heavy shipments are now heing made and stocks in warehouses are going into the markets, Improvements in sales is reported.. The spring trade is reported brisk.” We have an active market in this stock. @homson, THenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, dMgr. WE OFFER:— LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK HART & COOLEY FAFNIR BEARING Price On Application DDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN. Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2:T186 Tel. 3420 WE OFFER: 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shares American Hardware 50 shares Stanley Works The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 0ld 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. 1 out 115,624 tons comp ared wit 113,831 tons in the t e Foreign Exchange gotiations for a — Foreign Quotations (in demand bills on 1 dema GIFT OF 830 sunshine Society Members Reguesis That This Sum Be Divided Among Two Institutions, A contribution MARKETS AT A GLANCE Solv WIAL AT NORMAL $ SCHOOT AM. GAS DIVIDEND Junfor class of ared a stock Se g Included nt out ogram w play ¢ itle other calle by Yeats. dancing mon stock rinment -k