New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1925, Page 13

CLEANTP DRIVE WORKERS PIOKE Dr. Pullen Will Probably Act 4 Committe Leader Mayor A. M. Paonessa made an- nouncement today of the appoint. ment of a committee to carry on a clean-up eampalgn, the campaign to take place sometime this spring. Dr, Richard W, Pullen, super- intendent of the department, will probably be chalrman of the gom- | mittee, whose members are: Joseph . Andrews of the Chamber of Com- meree; Hartwell 8. Taylor of the Rotary club; P. W. Buckey of the Tions club; Attorney Donald Gaff- ney of the Kiwanls club; Attorney George Lo WItt of the Raeus club; Chalrman Frank L. Conlon of the board of public works; Bupt. Sfanley H, Holmes of the school depart- ment; Chief William C. Hart of the police department; Chlef Willlam J. Noble of the fire department; Park Buperintendent Ralph Wainwright; Rev, Dr. G..W, C. Hill of the South | Congregational church; Walter Cook of the Boy Scouts; Rev. Matthew J. ‘Traynor, pastor of St. Mary's ehurch; Rev. Lucyan Bojonowski, pastor of the Secred Heart church, OVER POPULATED Birth Control sident of England's TLeague Says There Are Too Many Living in the World. 23, New York, March ~Dr. C. F. Drysdale, president of the birth con- trol league of England, deglared to- day upon arriving here aboard the Cunard liner Antonio, that the world 15 over popuiated and that birth con- trol offers the only solution. He will attend the six day birth control con- terence beginning here Wednesday. (aptuned But Is Oldeled | Released by Washington Now London, March 23,—Seized wiile loiading liquor from a supply ship In rum row, the Canadian &chooner Fannle Powell of Yar- mouth, N.F. was released before making port hére in tow of the de- siruyer Joubett, it was announced at the destroyer base here today. The Jouett sighted the Poweil taking on Iquor in rum row and wired to the hase and to Washington for orders, The reply here was to selze the ves and bging her in, The Jonett car- rict out 'fhe instruction and started for port, with the vessel laden with 61 cases of lquor, in tow. The reply rom Washington, received by the Jouett a short while later, sald to let the vessel go, each' source of instruc- tions heing ignorant of the other at the time, The destroyer, commanded by Lient. Commander R. L. Jack, thenereicased the captive and stood by to-sce that she did not attempt to eiter Amerlcan waters, The Powell proeecded back to the rum row ship, dispensed with the 64 cases of liquor aid cleared: for Yarmouth, atl ofiav withdsi * Bartlett Head Buyer Of City Coal Supply | Councilman Donald TI. Bartlett, chairman of the common council committec on printing and supplies and assistant purchasing agent for the Stanley Works, will act as the city’s purchasing agent this year in £ curing coal supplies for city de-! Jartments | fleads of boards that purchase | ccal will meet Friday evening at at the mayor's office to £ o'clock i their needs with Councilman cn i B t. Representatives of the| clarity, police, fire, elty building 2nd school boards will attend the mecting. The Trembling Groom London—1It's the bridegroom and not the bride who trembles at the marriage ceremony, says Dr. Jo seph Wallett, prominent man. “Girls write in a firm, hand when signing the marri register, while the men us a mess of it,” he say church free Big Whisky Combine Tondon — The three greatest | whisky firms in the world—since the United States went dry—have formed a merger. These are John Walker & Co., the Distillers’ Co., and the Buchanan-Dewar Co. Set for Easter "l eircuit court. | str: | Quality Here have The Honorable | Mr. McCardis (Sir Henry Alfred McCardis, Kt.) of the high court of KEngland, presiding judge in the suit of Mrs. Dorothy Den- nistoun against her husband. ASK GHANGE OF VENUE Fifth Avenne Art Dealer, Sued For $250,000 By Concert Singer, Wants Trial in Different Place, White Plains,N. Y., Counsel for George H. March 23— Ainslie, Fifth avenue art dealer, who is one of three defendants in a $250,000 suit brought by Miss Ivy Ryder, a con- cert singer, for alleged false arrest and conspiracy appeared today be- fore Supreme Court Justice Tomp- ceking a change of venue, court reserved decision, Miss Ryder, as the'Indian Princess Ctalia Unkalunt, filed suit for dam- ages against Ainslie, his daughter, rs. Lucille Ainslie Benedict, and red Cross, a private detective after| a complaint charging her with the| theft of clothing from the Ainslies| had been dismissed in New York. | — | ]‘l.] ADS \l)l‘ Uy | Cross City, Ila.,, March 23.—Pleas of not guilty today were entered by Thomas V. Higginbotham, former convict camp “whipping boss,” E. G. Priest and W, G. McCrane, charged with murdering Lewis Barker, ne- gro, when they were arraigned In P JUDGMY ‘OR HOTEL, Two judgments for the Burritt| Hotel corporation have been ren-| dered in city court by Judge B. W. Alling. The first, in the amount of $220.88, was rendered in the action of the corporation against Sam Sablotsky. Judgment was by de- fault. The second, in the action of | the hotel corporation against Louis| Landino, was for $221.10. This judgment was also rendered for the plaintiff by default. Attorney Don- ald Gaffney represented the corpor- ation in each case. ! ON THI POLICE BILOTTIR. Sam Paul of 228 Washington street reported to the police this morning | that 300 pounds of lead, 15 gullons | of varnish, 10 gallons of turpentine, 50 pounds of green paint, 50 pounds of ochre and three brushes had been stolen from a barn on Brooklawn | t. Santo Stella of 20 Union street re- ported that a durk blue blanket was | stolen from his car when it was| parked near 533 East Maln street Thursda Mrs. Anthony Woscles of 97 Ful4 ton etreet complained to the police this morning that her husband as saulted her yesterday, T police | are investigating the complaint. | COURT JUDG! TS The following judgments were | rendered today by B. W. Alling of the ecity court: | For the defcndant to recover | costs in the action of Margaret Gevagosaire against Steve Hogopian, Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and | “amp represented the defendant, | IFor the plaintiff in the amount f $101.70 in the action of the Brands company vs. Marla Wisk. Morris D. Saxe represented the T ntiff. For the defendant In the action of Henry Mocller, alias Whitey Burns, against Al Ventres, The defendant was represented by | Henry Nowicki. For the plaintiff in the amount | of $230.57 in the action of Salva- tore Bendott against Sam Baba. Edward Mag represented the plain- tiff. Eg o For the plaintiff in the amount of $36.40 in the case of Lionel T. Hawksworth VS, Harriet Har- greaves. Michael A, ton was || counsel for the plaintiff. If Miss Patti Wells, of New York, could have these giant Easter lilies exhibited at the Flower 8how at the | Grand Central Palace she. would be uitting pretty at Easter. Nominatlon of Charles D, Hillcs, | republican committeeman from | New York, as ambassador to Ger- | many is sald to be considered x»‘ President Coolidge. HERALD CLASSIFIED BRING GOOD RESULTS THE ADS | tery. | was | Ke I~ — SCHOONER CAPTURED For Becond Timo Within Few Months Pocomoke Is Seized ON Connecticut Shore, New London, March 28.—~For the second time within a few months the schooner Pocomoke was selzed last night with a cargo of 1075 cases of liquor and four men aboard, two miles off Black Point and three and a half miles from Plum Island, while she was bound westward through Long Island Sound, The seizure was made hy the pa- trol boat CG-231 from section base 4, at this port, and the four memy hers of the ship's cre ware held for | hearing before U. 8. Commissioner Harl Mathewson at the customs house here late this afternoon. They identified themselves as Captain Jack Hanson, Oscar Miller, Andrew Bainson and Harry Hanson, all of Greenport, L. I. The men obeyed when ordered to heave to, but when asked for the ship's papers refused to produce them, saying the papers were somewhere aboard ship. The Pocomoke was captured on December 12, 1924, by the destroyer Jouet. Twelve hundred cases were found in the hold of the vessel at that time and the five members of her crew were held for the federal court at New Haven. Action Taken to Padlock Ship Captured With Booze New York, March 23.—Federal Attorneyr Buckner took steps today | to padlogk the former eable ship | Robert €. Clow ry, which, with $150,- 000 worth of liquor and a crew of 16 men, was seized Saturday night by coast guards. Recently Mr, Buckner has pad- locked three large breweries and has taken padlock action against a score of New York's most dazzling restdurant-cabarets. Until a few months ago Clowry was a cable ship for Western Union Co. the the Chairman Smoot Has Plan For Reduction of Taxes City Items Bernard Lynch s recovering from his recent iliness and expeects to resume his duties as letter carrier soon. Mrs, Ada Smith of 630 West Main street will entertain members of the A. L O, Daughters of 8t, George, at her home, Thursday afternoon. The Daughters of Isabella will meet tonight at § o'clock at the club rooms, Electrical Tnspector Cyril J. Cur- tin resumed his duties today after an absence of several weeks, caused by liness, A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. N, Johnson of Plainville at ¢ New Britain general hospital his morning. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Wesley Sperry of Rhode street at the New Britain general hospital, Eintracht lodge, O, D. H. 8, will meet Tuesday evening in Odd Fel. lows' hall to choose delegates to the state convention, Court Charter Oak and Court Bee- thoven will hold a joint meeting at Judd's hall Saturday night for ini- tiation of candidates, The Initiatory work will be performed by a degree team from Bridgeport, The members of A, G. Hammond camp, U. 8. W. V., and its ladies’ auxiliary will visit the Waterbury camp and ladies' auxillary on Thurs- day night and return the visit made here on February 18, * The trip will be made by bus, the start being from in front of the Central junior high school at 6:45 o'clock. end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ifred Hitchiner of 327 Corbin av- enue, The Lafalot club gave a miscel- laneous shower in honor of Miss Elsie Hennig on Friday evening at the home of the Misses Lillian and Clara Young of Baseett street, A mock wedding was the feature of the evening. Games were played and re- freshments served. Miss Hennig re- celved many gifts. The W. C. T. U, will hold a eew- ing meeting tomorrow afternoon at {the home of Mrs. Lucy Corbin of 140 Black Rock avenue, Washington, March 23.—Reduc- tion of the maximum surtax rate to 25 per cent and repeal of such nuisance taxes as remain on the statutes will be proposed in a $300,- 000,000 tax reduction bill session. Chairman Smoot of the senate finance committee said today before leaving for his home in Utah. Braths Mrs. Sarah Jane Hatfield Mrs, Sarah Jane Hatfield, aged 75, died this morning at the New Brit- ain general hospital. She was the widow of William Hatfeld. Surviv- ing is one niece, Mrs. Lottie . Os- troski of 75 Curtis street, with whom she made her home. Funeral serv- ices will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock from the undertaking par- lors of B. C. Porter Sons on Court street, and the remains will' be taken to Yonkers, N. Y, tomorrow. Fu- = |neral services will be held Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bell & Clapp undertaking parlors and burial will be in Oakland ceme- Mrs. Hatfield had been a resi- dent of New Britain for about five years, Michael Mauro a Michael Mauro, age 44 years, of 27 Day street, died yesterday at St. Francis hospital, Hartford. He had | been a resident of this city for many vears and an employe of the C. J. White Co. He is survived by his wife and six children. The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at 8:30 o’clock from the late residence and at 9 o'clock at the church of St. John the Evangelist. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Salvatore Marino Salvatore Marino, the months' old son of Mr, and Mrs, bastiano Marino of 11 Broad street, died yesterday afternoon, Funegal nine | services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the with interment in St, tery. late home, Mary's ceme- Funerals Willlam W. Scott The funeral of Wililam W, Scott of New Haven willbe held tomorrow | afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from his home and burial will be at 3 o'clock at Fairview cemetery, this city. Peter Tomsheck The funeral of Peter Tomsheck was held this morning at 9 o'clock rom St. Mary's church with a high mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. Walter A. McCrann Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Domenick Cordi The funeral of Domenick Cordi who was killed by a train Saturday held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the late home on South strect and at 9 o'clock from St, Joseph's church, with a mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. Michael ating. Miss Laura P, Farrell sang at the mass Members of the Ital- |ian Fratell Anza soclety acted as pall | bearers and flower bearers and also an escort for the body. TInter ment was in §t. Mary's cemetery. —e—— |Josegh A. Haffey Funeral Director, Phone 1623-2. opposite St. Mary's Residence, 17 Summer St. Say It With Tlowers. Our store Is as near to you as your telephone. Call 886-781 for all your flower wants. F H. Bollerer's Posy Shop 13 CHURCH STREET Florists’ Telegraph Service, Miss Adellne Ohman spent the jweek-end in New York. She was the soprano soloist at a concert held in the Swedish Lutheran church, Brooklyn, Saturday night. Hurlbut Griswold of St. Stephen's| college, at Annandale-on-Hudson, | is spending the Easter vacation at his home on Francis street. He has as his guest a schoolmate, Peter Deloria. The Wnnerberg Malas Chorus will give a concert in the Bristol High school auditorium Wednesday eve- ning, April 22, under the auspices offJohn Erickson Lodge, §. F. of A. Blaze in Bedroom at House on Chapman St. Ladder company 2, Engine com- pany 2 and Engine company 5 were called out to a fire in a bedroom at the home of L. Muter of 238 Chap- man street at 8:27 o’clock this morn- ing. The loas was estimated at $100, The alarm was rung in from box 211 at Chapman and Jubilee streets. Engine company 4 was called out twice today to extinguish grass fires on Armistice street. Both were still alarms, the first one at 11:30 o'clock, and the second at 12:35 o'clock. Engine company 6 responded to a still alarm at 10:38 o'clock this morning to extinguish a grass fire on Shuttle Meadow avenue. Chased Nine Hours, But No Liquor Is Found New York, March 28.—After chasing three motor boats for nine hours last night between rum row and Fire Island, officers of the coast guard cutter Patterson today arrest- ed eight men who were held for a hearing tomorrow. No liquor was found in the boats The men were charged with resist- ing the coast guard. Officers of the Patterson had seen the motor boats tied alongside a British schooner and hailed them, thinking lquor was be- ing taken aboard. The motor boats hped away. Arguments in Croker Fight Begun Today | Jacksonville, Ila., March 323.— Arguments in the Croker litigation in which the children of the Tammany hall chief are secking to have set Palm Beach estate to his widow, Mrs. Beulah Croker, were begun fo- day before Federal Judge R. M. Call. DANCED BY RADIO MUSIO A birthday party in honor of Miss Bertha Ryan was held Saturday eve- ning at her home in Kensington with friends from Hartford, Britain, Meriden and New Haven present, The home was decorated in green and gold. Vocal numbers were given by Misses Helen Roche, Ruth and Mary Warren, Refresh- ments were served and music for dancing was furnished by WTAM =zt Cleveland, Ohio, Fearless of Pearls pree e Baroness von Maltzen of the new German ambassador to United States, is not wif Here she is shown wearing the “goblin pearls,” which. according to Rhineland lore, foretell death or bappiness for their owner. A. Fred Hitchiner spent the week- | late | aside the deeding of his| | i.«» for several the |z superstitious. | Wall Street Briefs The new week in the stock mar- ket is expected to show continu« ance of readjustment of quotations in conformity with actual trade prospects, the prevalling desire, it is sald, being a return to the basis of solld value as soon as possible. The recent “boom" tendency which was based on prolific talk of big developments in industry apparently has given way to a more conserve atlve attitude, The opinion pre- valls, however, that the future holds promise of normal business pros- perity. N Colorado Fuel & Tron Co. earned 1$1.06 a share on the common stock in 1924 after preferred dividends compared with $1.67 a share in 1923. Net income declined to $520, 285 from $732,029 the year before, iross carnings increased to 320 from $88,666,579. more than the year hefore. Wheel 24 fell to $1,118,- The Kelsey net profits for 19 to $9.49 a share on the stock. This compares with $1,758,- 023 or $15.84 a share in 1923, Sales dropped to $14,856,725 from $20,078,435. The National Tea eompany re- ports net profits of $1,472,002 to of common stock in contrast $1,088,893 or $51.20 a share on 20,- 000 shares of common in 1923, Net profits of the | Bosch Magneto company for Ameriean value capital stock. Gulf, Mobile & Northern the U, 8. tired by the male of a privately through Kuhn, Loeb & Co. | The bonds, which are 25 year first |mortgage 5 1-28, were priced 99 8-4 and interest, company, as other liens issued to se- cure government loans, will be can- | celled. Despite last week's recession est levels of the year, reason found some encouragement unexampled prosperity for the country. N S B Foreign Exchange March exchanges steady: cents: Great Britain: cables 478 1-8. 60-day I;anl\s 473 15-16. France: ; cables 6.21, Italy: 4.06%; cables 4.07. Belgium: mand 5.06%, Germany: 23.80. Holland: demand | Norway: demand 155 demand 26.93, Denmark: 18.11, Switzerland: demand 19.27%. Spain: demand 1 Greece: de- mand 1.63. Poland: demand 19 1-4. Szechoslovakla: demand 2.96 1-4. Jugoslavia: demand 1.58%. Austria: demand .0014 1-8, Rumania: de- mand .4S%. Argentina: demand 2. Brazil: demand 11.20. Tokio: demand 41 5-8. Shanghai: demand 74, Montreal 99 28-32. New York, Quotations bills de- 30.84. Bweden: GRAIN EXPOR’ Washington, ~March ~Grain exports from the United States last |week were 000 bushels com- pared with 3,626,000 bushels the previous week. | Canadian grain exported through United States was 2,449,000 bushels compared with 1,667,000 the previ- ous week, Wheat flour exported [from United States ports am {to 408,000 barrels against 341,000 barrels. Cops Themsel\'es_Mav Not Transport Captured Booze Springfield, Mass, March Judge David F. Dillon, of the dis- [trict court of eastern Hampden at Palmer has ruled that under the provision of the so-called ‘“baby Volstead” act that prohibits the ¥ | transportation of liquor in a vehicle police officers who not transport it from the scene the raid in a vehicle unless a special permit is obtained and that a per- mit must be obtained in each case, He holds that may be carried by officers so walk. seized liquo long as | Commits Suicide After Studebaker . Period of IlI Health Tesas Co .. & Pacific Poughkeepsie, N. Y.)Ma Solex & tackic ook Gerorge Stuart Fullerton, emine “l S i philosopher, committed suicide \n lesna e Ateo Sl hanging at his home here today | TIl health, resulting from pr tions suffered in a G ment camp during the war, dnduced despondeficy wihch was ascribed as the cause of his act He had been living in Poug! ars and e had been assoclated with the Vas- iva- ently sar college faculty as a lecturer in philogophy. He was formerly head | of the Columbia university depart- ment of philosophy, Bl'itish-Frenclr“ orking Hard to Draw Up Pact London, March 23.—The foreign | oftices of Great Britain and France |are at work trying to find a common | Ay Hosiery for ! 1924 equal after preferred dividends 1924 amounted to $107,620, equivalent to 77 cents a share on the no par All present indecbtedness of the railroad, principally in the form of notes to government, will be re- $4,000,000 bond issue, which has been placed at They will con- | stitute the only funded debt of the in stock and graln prices to the low- there has been little tendency to attribute the to any prospective turn for the worse in the business situation. On the other hand, Wall street has in not- ing that both markets are now back | where they were in the closing week of 1924, when conditions were wide- ly believed to foreshadow an era of 23.—Foreign in demand 477%; on demand demand demand demand eize liquor may | of | they man intern- | . ; NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH %3, 1925, $39,- ling's news to account for the decline, Operat- which was gencrally attributed to a ing expenses were about $1,000,000 further correction of the weakened company’s Tron Pipe broke 4 1-4 points, 369 cqual after preferred dividends'g Powoer, Stowart-Warnc common 1 | | i Baldwin rallying 27.65 a share on $50,000 shares | to |Ing just under $4.78 PRIGES CRUMBLE ON OPEAING DAY Avalanche of Selling Orders Knocks Them Down New York, March 23.--Stock prices crumbled under an avalanche of selling orders at the opening of tod stock market. Baldwin broke 3% points to 121, American Car & Foundry fell back 3 and U. § Steel common, Cructble, Cosden, Da- vison chemical, American Car, Fa- mous Pl rs, Utah Becurities, To- bacco products and Atchison sold 1 to nearly 2 points below last w o¢ k's final quotations, There was nothing in the morn- technical position resulting from the recent sustained advance, U, 8, Cast Sears allway r, Utah Se- curities, Air Reduction, Manhattan Modified Guaranteed, American Su- gar and American Can extended their early losses to 2 points or more, | More than a score others fell a point or more. Rallying tendencies were in evidence when the first batch of selling orders had been absorbed, 2 points from its carly low, American Water Works, 1% and Pan American B and Amer- fean Can 1 each. Forelgn exchanges apened steady, demand sterling rul- and French francs around 5.30 cents. Speculators caused a drastic de- cline in prices during the morning, large offerings appearing whenever the market showed an inclination to rally. Several standard, industrials and ralls hroke ~h|m1gl\/tu new, low { prices for the year, the list including U, 8 Steel common at 119 1-4, | Bethlehem Steel at 38 3.4, Gulf States Stecl at 71, Baldwin at 120- ;-8 and New York Central at 116 1. 8. Cast Iron Pipe extended fts| decline to 10 1-4 points, American | Agricultural Chemical preferred to | 4, U, 8. Realty to 3 1-2 and Ameri- can Can, American Sugar Refining, | Texas and Pacific, Air Reduction and Worthington Pump to 3 points er more, Call money renewed at 315 per cent despite the sharp deficit in reserve showing in the weekly clearing house statement last Sat urday. 1# Resumption of Uquidation of | weak speculative accounts combined with energetic bear selling caused prices of many stocks to drop in a | Roebuck 3 5-8 and Virginia precipitate manner after mid-day. Tnvestment issues went down with the same faility as the speciflative favorites with over 40 shares sub- staining losses of 3 points and up-| 1s. Associated Dry Good dropped -4 Am'c Car and Foundry and Manhattan modified guaranteed 8, Baldwin and Worthington Pump 6- i, and Jersey Central 6 points. High Low Close Allig Chal .... 81 79 80 Am Bt Sug ... 407§ Am Can 1733 Am Loco .... 129 Am Smelt ... 95% Am Sug ...... 62 Am Sum .... 11 —_ Am Tel & Tt! 1331 — Am Wool 38 37 Anaocnda ... 38 3TY Atchison ki) - abl At GIf & W I 313 Bald T.oco 118 Baltl & Ohlo . 7 Y% Reth Steel . 18 Y, Bosch Mag ... 27 271 Cen Leath 16 16 | Can Pacific 145 14534 Ches & Ohlo .. 37 93 CM&StP. 4% C M & St P pfd 10 9 CRIsl & P . 48% ~46% Chile Cop ... 3 32 Col Fuel ..... Con Textile Corn d 1 Cru Steel Cosden Oil ... 28% | Dav Chem 327, ¥ :‘u.‘ \ ted | | [ | | | Kennecott Cop. 50 |[PERC&I. |Pure Oil ..... Rep I & S Ray Copper Reading ..... ist 1st pfd ¥ ] Gen Electric 257 | Gen Motors 6 Gt North pfd . 643 | Int Nickel 254y | Int Paper .... 49% Lehigh Val Marine Marine pfd w Haven . f & West . Pacific Oil Pan American Penn Railroad Sinclair Oil ... South Pacific South Railway 1024 PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS. NEW YORK & HARITORD STOCK EXCHANGES A WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN# HARTFORD OFFICE NEW BRITAIN GAS Tel. 2040 ° G CENTRAL Row TEL - el 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 pany plant at Thompsonville is observed. department are ‘operating on night and day schedules, ported that 200 looms, idle for nc up. are going into the markets, From ¢ “Improvement in business at the Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Com- [he Journal of Commerce, BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET CO. March 16, 1925; Parts of the axminster nd it is re- rly a ycar, are about to be started Heavy shipments are now being made and stocks in warehouses Improvenents ingales is reported. The spring trade is reported brisk.” Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain We have an active market in this stock, Thomson, Tenn & Co. Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER:— LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK HART & COOLEY FAFNIR BEARING Room JESSE 500, 'EDDY BROTHERS &@ i HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer— 50 Shares FAFNIR BEARING CO. 50 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE i 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK JOHN P. KEOGH Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York National Bank Building TELEPHONE 1012 | Fuller Richter Aldrich s G 94 Pearl St., MOORE T. BRAINARD, Price On Application NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 New Britain, Joscph M. Conn. Kernan, Mgr, Hartford, Conn, Tel. 2-52 122 Main Strect, Te), Mer, JOS. M. HALLORAN We own and offer: American Hardware Landers, Frary & Clark Stanley Works At the Market hber LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & ¢ Aetna Casnalty Aetna - Li Aetna F Automobile hv: ¥ Hartford Fire National Fire . Phoenix Fire .....e.00 5 Travelers Ins Hfd Fire Ris Am Hardware basis upon which to build a new se- | Beaton & Cadw { curity pact, replacing the abandoned | Bigo-Hfd Carpet cor Ge A ,mv.wn, it was revealed in|Rillings & Spencer con 8 authoritative quarters today as a|Rillings & r pfd 8 result of much speculation In the | Bristol Brass S newspar during the week-end [(Coits Arms i i = which intimated that new disagree- | Eagle Lock 1 R ments between the two powers had cccurred, et e Fafnir Bearing Co. Hart & Cooley . Be file? Al T afe. Or MET Have furniture and files. $37.50. TAL. 11y "ART METAL STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT vour office equipped with steel safes, How about a steel four drawer letter We will be glad to quote you on New Britain Typewriter Exchange \\!\l MAIN STREET T Yale & Te (13 7 Conn Lt & Pow y 7 Hfd Flee Light 7 210 N B G i S i S m N 145 148 T. S TREASURY STATEMENT ) i R ¥ ance, $443,251,821 ¢ CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT T N 3 l 1 493,000,« 7 Bos xchanges, 95,000,0005 R