New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1925, Page 15

N REVENUE MEN NAMED IN INDICTMENT New Yorkers Are Accused of Extort- ng nnin Money From Businessmen SEES BUSINESS ON S6¥% ] ITS NORMAL BASIS 8 omEoommlmtRonry SmllSIsOrgulafllySonnd Business in the United States has returned to normal, according to an address delivered by J.' C: Howell of New York, ‘vice-president of the Brookmire economic gervice, who spoke to the Rotary club at the Bur- ritt hotel today. Mr, Howell began his address by explaining that while the body of & man may be organically . sound, tifere still may be a hollow tooth or an ingrowing toe nall making trou: ble for the man, Y“Here in Now Britain®you may feél that you are a law unto your- selves. ' You are not. It is the great outside world that effects your busi. ness here. The broader your edu- cation and knowledge of the outside world the more prosperous you will be.” ‘He painted a word picture of an ice jam off Yhe coast of Labrador showing how the boats get frozen in the ice then when the ice breaks they tollow” narrow channels of wa~ ter and finally the icé .moves away and the hoats again are ig clear wa- ter. “We are in a normal condition, of business now and sailing in’'clear water,” he said, “but wa must re- member that sallors ave required to practice thelr jobs even in clear wa~ ter, they must.look out for rocks, shoals, derelicts; winds, etew” He sald there are more people producing than there is demand this time and that there still is surplus of goods in the American markets, He sald people are not buying for the future as they for- merly did but are buying simply for current consumption. | He said the government has a sound economic administration, the | American wheat crop is larger than | ever before, while there is a short- age of millions of bushels in Furope, and the American farmer s getting higher prices than he ever did. He sald the Dawes plan is working marvels jn Europe and that “No man has ever seen the sound- ness of eredit ms it exists in the United States today.” He said there. is a great reserve of funds in the federal resetye bank which is untouehed. The last six months the United States produced New ' York, April 2. — Federal grand jury indictments were re- turned today against seven deputy collectors of internal revenue on charges that money from businessmen of West- chester and Bronx countie The_ specific charge was that the accused . men solicited and accepted bribes from citizens upder threat of obtaining against their victims, in- come tax assessments, fines and eriminal prosecution. The Mdictments named Charles H. Green, Albert O, Nellson, Willlam Snowden, «8aul C. Stinthal, Henry Mayer, David Benjamin, and Charles Tremonti. Green, previously indicted with Matthew J. Cannon, another deputy collector of the district, pleaded guilty and awalts sentence. He was arralgned with Nellson indfctment and both were held in $2,000 ball to awalt trial, The re< maining five will be arraigned be- fore Federal Judge Bondy tomor- Tow. g Two months of investigation, dur- ing which Assistant U, 8. District Attorney Millard examined 50 ‘com- plainants, brought forth the seven ndictments. Prosecutors said the ‘amount of hush money per vietim ELLINGSON SEEKS 10 ASSIST HIS DAUGHTER SN Declares That Once His Wife Tried to Kill Him As He slept San Francisco, Ellingson, father of Dorothy, charged with the murder of her mother, testified in her sanity hear- ing today that his wife once had attacked him while he slept, The defense had gone jnto its theory that pre-natal influences dis- posed Dorothy toward insanity. Un- der questioning Ellingson said: “About three months before Dor- othy was born, her mother came into the bedroom where I was sleeping alone and tried to choke more stesl, cotton and ,wool than|me. I overpowered her with dif- ever befors in any corresponding | ficulty, after which she fell to the period. Savings bank deposits have | floor in a faint.” practically ‘doubled since the ‘\'n'\ “Did ou ever talk to your due to high, wages, steady employ- daughter regarding her late hours?" ment arf constant thrift. “1 did,” sald e witness, He ex- He sald- Europe is stabilizing its | plained that he warned her that she currency, ‘balanding its budgets and | ghould consider her future, that a improving itd exports and imports, | «ir) of her years should not go with but claimed that the United States|ojden persons of doubtful character. has not yet gdtten back o a real! e was asked “Did you and your competitive basis, “There 18 100 yjfe ever attend church? much of ‘everything, 'Too many | xet since our marriage. siores, too many factories.” = He| wpig porothy ever attend Sun- intimated that there must be a cut-| ;. o'cp oorom ting down on over production nr\ “Once in a while, when she was {he United States would soon find |10/ itaglt In the hardest king-of busineds | F10or 0 oo 65, Harl Bl cothpetition it ever saw. e il e : |lingson, the girl's brother, sald his Ho aithe: Dot & sister had seemed more remorseful- capablo U g ¥uocs for like sinee the girl killed her mother. TWO PLANES MISSING Amon» the guests introduccd by ates is 1 the \ President Hartwell Taylor was T.‘ll ll I.. Gounld, fhe new secretary of Chamber of Commerce, Wwho \\.u‘ introduced ds *Better known as Doe,"” Navy Aviators Who Left San Diega Yesterday Afternoon Have Not Yet ACCIDENTAL DEATH Been Heard From, San Diego, Cal, April 2. — Two {'small navy seaplanes and two naval aviators, whose names are unknown at the North Island air station here, Shot By lrleml Met His Death in | | have been missing since 5:30 o'clock erday afternoon, when they left San Diego for San Pedro, it was an- nounced at the station today. The two planes, both of which are | « Stamford If\r(mt*r ¥inds That Man | Accidental Discharge of Weapon. Stamford, April No criminal | for the death of James responsibilit ttached to the battleship Okla- \arren, negro, who died from a|{iCRCT 0 g bullet wound' Tuspday morning Was f .., repairs, it was stated. Radio fonnd by Coroner Phelan today, the | [t00F TRE R F 0 0o to- evidence showing that the weapon, || e Caiisenitiad in the hands of Benjamin Mouzan, | (" "0 con pedro. was accidentally discharged. il The coroner found that the facts | were pis stated at the time by othen \l‘ormer National League vho were in Warren's House wlien | the revelver wasi'discharged. The | failed to vy =aid Bridgeport, April 2.—Charle weapon was a new one. and the yiogeq of Guilford a former player wagazine had been removed When | oe the Brooklyn National league t was handed around for inspection. | yagehall team, was taken into cus-| A cartridge however had been left in | tody by pelice hero last night| tha barrel and Mouzan not knowing | charged with obtaining money un- this pulled the trigger. The gun | der false pretenses. Ho was released | was owned by Perley Bryant who today on bonds of $1,000 for trial | has been charged by the New | April 17. Fresco is alleged to have| Canaan police with carrying a con- cealed weapon. The coroner's find- | this city out of §200 worth of tires. ing exonerates Mouzan. All the| | Other charges are eaid to be pend- group of men at Warren's house | ing against him in Hartford and New Were negroes. @drcopbagas of' Hoo-foo-I-] s early in the elghteenth century. It was cut from basalt to Imitate the appearance of one of the old Egyptian wood houses. swindled the Brunswick Tire Co. ot Egypt, was discovered We have on exhibition many examples of beautifully de- signed tablets and slabs. We can refer you to many peo- ple who are more than satisfied with the cemetery work we have accomplished for them. Let us furnish you with &lesigns and make a bid upon the work you wish to have one. JOHN F. MEEHAN COR. UNION AND CLARK STS. Est. 1898 “We Sell to Excel” e 2087-12 they oxtorqd hush | on today's April 2.—Joseph | members of St. |a body ‘Ball Player Arrested | Glen street Edward Smith of 106 Jeromo street fell & vietim to gas this aft. ernoon, Hehad been to a dentfsts to have 'work done and, upon leaving sucoumbed to the after effects of the anesthetic and fell on the sidewalk on Main street, He was taken home by Sergeant Patrick O'Mara, ' The Jr. Hadassah held a meeting Jast evéning {n the Burritt hotel. Miss Anna Goldsmith spoke to the girls on Junfor Hadassah work. A membership campalgn was ' begun with Miss Sadle Goldsmith as chair- man of the committee in charge, Miss Rose Beyer i#1n charge of the committes which will arrange for the dance to be held at the Hotel Burritt some time in May. Payment of compensation In the death .of Patvolman James Skelly will be made this week from the city emergency fund, Mrs, Skelly will recelve the payment in a lump sum, The will of Adam Y, Ostrowskl has been filed In probate court, It directs payment of the entire estate to the widow, Magdalena Ostrowskl. Rev.J. Leo Sullivan of North Haven was a visitor in this city yesterday. A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. George Balley of 191 Cherry. street, Stella Rebekah lodge will give a soclal to members and friends in 0dd Fellows' hall tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock. 'bhegan, the southwest and west was largely {here this morning CTS.FF AT START Rain in Texas Causes Slump i Market Chicago, April 2.—~Wheat ‘nrlcu on the bo of trade tumbled six cents a bushel today. May delivery fell to §1:43 1.2 soon after business Breaking of the drought in responsibles Tour inchces of rain In parts of Texas was reported. Belling was on'a big scale, news | from Kansas, Nebraska and Texas | Indicating that drought damage to the domestic winter crop had ~ re- celved a great check. Previously, estimates of probable abandonment of wheat plantings this season had | run up into millions of acres. At the opening, wheat plunged | downward, ranging from 1 3-4 to 4 3-4c a bushel. Subsequent price fluctuations were rapid, with May showing the most weakness. From $1.43 1-2, however,for that month the market rebounded more than 8 cents to $1.46 3-4. Winnipeg, April 2.—After a ten- porary respite yesterday, wheat prices at the opening of the market resumed their | downward plunge, May delivery un- dergoing a decline of 5 7-8 cents, halting at U 44 1.2, [ meatis | WARDERISTODE John Hehir John Hehlir, 70 years of age, dled yesterday at his home, 128 Clark street. Mr. Hehir was born in Ire- land and for more than 50 years was a resident of thi ecity, He was employed for more than 40 years by the H. R, Walker Co. and recently by the North & Judd Mfg. Co. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Annoe E. Hehir, and a son, Patrick J. Hehir, The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. church, cemetery. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's Robert Reinholdt Robert, 10 day old son of Ar, and Mrs. Max Reinholdt, died last night at his home, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Raymond N, Gilman officiated and burial was in Fairview cemetery. Funerals e Annie Waida The funeral of Annie Walda will be hew from her late home, 170 winter street, at 8:30 o'clock tomor- row morning. Services will be held at the Ukranian church of the Im- maculate Conception at 9 o'clock Burial will be In Ukranian cemetery, Mrs, Charles W, Crane The funeral of Mrs. Charles W. Crane was held from her late home at 118 Glen street at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev, William Ross of- ficlated and interment was in Moun- tain View cemetery in Bloomfield. Bearers were Harry P. Battey, d- ward A. Krause, John Shea, Herbert Lockwood, Hubert 8. Blake and Charles H, Fox, Bealdes her husband, Mrs. Crane left a daughter, Mrs. James G. Hen- dereon of this city and one grand daughter Margaret A. Henderson. \ Mrs. Anna Frick. The funeral of Mrs. Anna wife of John Frick, was held this morning from her late home, 27 Lyons street and at 9 o'clock from St. Peter's church where a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles | Coppens, celebrant, Rev. Michael Keating, deacon, Rev. Stephen Gro- hol, sub-deacon and Rev. Raymond | Clabby, ‘master of ceremonies. The church was filled with friends. The Anne’s society and the Catholic Daughters attended in forming a guard of honor as thetbody ‘was horne in and out of the church, At the end of the |services Mrs Bapmgartner sang ome Sweet Day.” The pall _bearers were George Mitchell, Philip Faltman, William Frick, ¥. A. Dehwm, Joseph Noe and Willlam Waish of floral tributes. THe flower hear- ers were Charles ¥, and Edward F. MeCarthy, nephews of Mrs, Frick. Burial wis in SCt.etaio Burial was in St. Mary's eemetery. The committal merviees ducted by Rev. Charles Rev. Raymond Clabby. Frick, were con- Coppens and Mrs. Charles W, Crane The fumeral of Mrs. Charles W. Crane was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the lafe home, 118 Rev, Willlam" Rose, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated and interment was in Fairview cemeter; Mrs. Mary Schleicher Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Rchleicher conducted by Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pasf or of St, man Lutheran church, thisafternoon at 2 the late home, 262 Fairview street, Interment was in Fairview cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We desire to show our appreciation Jolm's Ger- were held | of the sympathy and kindness shown us in our recent bereavement. Signed, JOHN CROCE AND FAMILY. e e Joseph A. Haffey Funerni Director Phone 1625-2. opposite Nt Mary's Chureh. Residence, 17 Snmmer §t.—1625-3. Say 1t With Flowers, Our store is as near to you phone. Call £36-781 for all your flower wants, 'F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop your 1 CHURCH STREET Florists’ Telegraph vies, Mary's | inance Minister Clementel declared | The funeral was held | There was a wealth | 30 o'clack from | where law tween rich and poor, ! {thanked by the puw! duty.” PAID, SAYS FRANCE Washingn Rl Gor. B e mes koot Giving Problem Attention Paris, April 2.—After explaining the gravity of the French financial situation to the senate today, that a general liquidation of the problem necessarily involved an ar- rangement for payment of the French war debts. “France is honest,” he declared. “She will pay; it remaing only to be deter- mined in what manner.” “Americans know we mean fo Clementel continued. *“We o 50 assured Mr. Hughes -and Secretary Kellogg. We have found in considering the matter with them that the old fraternity of arms has not been forgotten and we are on the road to a satisfactory arrangement.” M, Clementel explained that he had merely made fominal mention of war debts fn the inventory of France's resources and liabilities be- cause at the time it was impossible to fix the exact amount France would have (o pay. Washington, April made in the French chamber of dep- uties today by Finance' Minister Clementel were construed by Wash- the French government is giving could throw ro light, however, the finance minister's further state- ment that “we are on the road to a.| satisfactory arrangement.” Nothing in the way of -a definite | written commitment on a pending | plan has been received by the Wash- |stock in 1024 after | year before, {retn Habilities | —Statements | than $11 a share on the some thought to the question of its| stock compared with $8.31 a share war debts to the United States. They | on | Wall Street Briefs Traftic on the Missourl Pacific in fhe first throe months this year in- ereased 12,6 per cent over the same period of 1024, In March 132,474 cars were handled, a galn of 13 per, cont over March last year and 9.6 per cent over February's total of 120,930, The International Harvester Co. carned $8.81 a share on the common preferred divi- dends, Net profits increased to $18,- 037395 after changing oft $2,291,160 as loss on the company's Russian plant, compared with $10,274,876 the | Surplus after dividends | against $1,064,868, | was $3,812,007 Current assets were $167,651,473 and current liabilities $19,885,885 leaving working capital of $149,315,588, The Pacific Telephone graph Co. has: declared an initial |quarterly dividend of $1#25 on the common stock’ payable May 29 to holders of record May 15. & Tele- The Schulte Retail Stores Corpor- ation reports net profit of $4,441,615 for 1924, which added to surplus in | reserve at the end of 1023, amounted to $5,224,564. The yegr's dividends were $3,676,000 and surplus after taxes $4,059,450. Current assets were placed at “.Z]n..li and eur- Bonds aggregating $60,916,690 have been called for paymetn in April In advance of maturity, com- pared with §40,222,680 in March and $23,385,00 in April last year. Most of the issues will be paid off in pre- miums varying from 1 to 10 per cent. Tmportant new traffic arteries to Rallroad Co. through aequisition of the Atahama & Vicksburg, railway, Shreveport & Pacific Stockholders their properties to the Iillinols Cen- tral which has agreed to guarantee dividend and interest payment on an aggregate of more than $15,000,.000 worth of securities. Several million dollars will he spent on improve ments and expansion which will en- | able the Tilipdls Central to compete faverably with the Missouri Pacific |’ and other southwestern systems, At the close of business vesterday, $52,500,000 of the New York Cen- tral 6 per eent debenture honds had heen presented for conversion into stock, ing about $17,500,000 out- standing. The time limit for conver- sion expires May 1. stock is approximately $378,000,000. Gross earnings of the Pan-Ameri- can Petroleum & Transport Co. for March are estimated in the finan- cial district in exceas of $10,000,000, a new high record. The figures have increased each month since Novem- ber, 1924, from $6,500,000 to 89,~ 000,000 in February. Net earnings of the G. R. Kinney Co. for 1924 were equal affer pre- ington officials as an assurance that| ferred dividends to slightly in 1923, D Foreign Exchange el ington !,'mnrmnmn ACGUSED ON ST/ STAND | Fort Covington, N. Y., Man Denies Firing Hou and Causing Death of His Wife and Child. | Malone, N. Y., April 2.- Barney of I'ort (Covington took the witness stand in his own defense at his trial for the murder of his voung wife and infant chil Edward today | |cables 4.111-4. New York, April 2 changes steady. Great Britain: forelgn ex- Quotations in cents: bies 447%. 60 day hills on banks 437, IFrance: demand 5.19; ca- bles 6,19!3. Italy: demand 4.10%: Belgium: | 5,08, Germany. demand 23.80. Hol- |land: demand 39.81. Norway: de- mand 15,80, Sweden: demand 26.93. Denfuark: demand 18 Switser- and: demand 19.28. Spain: demand 14 ireece: demand 1.60%. To- land: demand 19 1-4. Czecho-Slova~ Kia: demand 2.961.4. Jugoslavia: demand 1.611-4. Austria: demand 00141-8. Rumania: demand .46 Argentina: demand 38.62, Brazil demand 10.80 skio: demand 41- §. Shanghai: demar . Mou- who were burncd o death in nm Barney home Jast Fehruary., He serted that the fire was accidental | aind that he believed it was caused by the explosion of a lamp in his wife's bedroom. The -defendant related that he was in the kitchen of their home while his wife and their infant child were in bed when he heard a sizzling noise, He said he rushed into the room, and found his wife's night clothing and the bed clothing afire. He sald he attempted to beat ont the flames, first with a towel and then | with a portiere. He said that his wife rushed wildly about the room and fell {wice. This, the defense con- tended, accounted for the bri found on the woman's head. PRAISES POLICEMAN | -Bishop Brent Commends Patrol- man Who Arrested Him— Re- grets Desire To Discriminate Be- tween Classes, Chicago, April .—Bishop Char H. Brent of the v\lnnp,fl Diocese af Buffalo, who was arrested in Niag ra Falls Tues when ge drove his automoblie to the left of a trolley car, today in a letter to a Buffalo per, commended the traffi who arrested him, The sxpressions of regret, kind intention, have come to me that T should have been subjected to p alty for my recent infringement of the c Jaws. Though the was unintentionsl and ot ate, 1 wish to put myself o as being against specia and or It is because of discrim ly, that the law is brought into repute. Officer Dietz, if 1 hav name right, could not ha been more courteous and ¢ Rishop Brent was @ Niagara Falls Motorcycle man John Dietz. He deposite bafl at the Niagara Valls station, ! | treal 99 15-16. U 8§ U. 8. treasury TREASURY STATEMENT $450,753,608 balance CL I’\l(l\l. llOl SE ST \” MENT New York Exchanges 5. 400,000; bala 91,000,000 Boston—Exchanges, 104,000,000 balances, 35.000,000. SLIGHT AUTO ACCIDENT Rev, Axel T. Pet f the Elim Swed figured in an autoinol corner ¢ A troliey car corner this afternoon at the ley dnd Park streets. had stopped at the ahout to start again, when a iriven by I'rank Arute of 409 den Railroac 51 Main street passed it and cohided | Lenn Railroad 4%y £ P&RC&I.. 39% with Mr. Peterson's ear which was | 5, = b 3 > | Pierce Arrow.. 128 coming east on Park strect. Arute's Pure Oi wuto sustained a broken wheel and other minor damages, while the oth- or machine was only ghtly dam- !,‘ wged. Neither driver was injured. | Former Detective Takes His Own Life in Hotel & | of the two| small roads have approved leases of The outstanding more common demand 477 3-8; ca- demand Int Paper . 5 51 | Kelly Spring .. 15% 14 Kennecott Cop. 43% 41 PRICES RANGING AT THE OPENING Standard Industrials Show §light Recessions New York, April 2.—S8tock prices | displayed considerable Irregularity at the opening of today's market with most of,the standard industrials showing small fractional recessions on initlal sales, Wilson & Co. pre- ferred broke ¢ points on the nouncement of the reorganization plan. The Pan-American issues aMo lost ground on the announcement that control had passed from the Dohehy family, A stock dropping 1% and the B 1%. Mack Trucks opened a point high- er, The market turned after the opening with sharp reces- slons taking place in some of the high prited shares. U. 8. Cast Iron| Pipe dropped 4 points and General Electric 2% while American Can, Baldwin, U, 8. Steel and Brown Shoe fell back a point or 0. American Woolen dropped 1 point to a new | low for the year at 36 and Great Northern Ore touched a new hottom price at 30%, oft 2 5-8, Wllson pre- ferred extended its loss to 6 points and the preferred certificates drop- ped 5%. 8 8. points to 397, Kresge soared 22 West. mand sterling selling $4.77 3-8 and French 5.17% cents. Prices crumbled away rapidly dur- ing the morning as selling preseure was removed against speculative leaders. The sharpest decline took place in'stocks which had scored briek recoveries, that recent short covering was not being supplemented by fresh bu ing. Call money rates were lowered ‘but this influence was oftset by a | hel in May | drop of six cents a b wheat. Speculative dieappolntment over the terms of the Wilson and Co. reorganization plan resulted in a break of 7 1-2 points in the pre- | Northern | ferred stock while Great Ore declined 5 points, on declaration of a $1 dividend. Cast Iron Pipe fell 6 points and losses of 2 to 3 points | were recorded by Savage Arme, Baldwin, Ameriean, Can- Canada Par.. American Woolen and Ameri- can express. Call money renewed at 4 1-4 pr cent and then dropped back to 4. tuying of Mack Truck and the oils caused prices to harden for a time after midd rallied from 133 Mack Trock to 135% on ru- mors of larger dividends on a re- Pacific Oil and Standard Oil New Jersey moved up 1. Goodyear preferred 3% and Nash Motors 9% to 309% a record fig- ure. Tater heavy seling of Ameri- caused sympatheic heaviness in other lead- ers. S. 8. Kresge which sold at 397 capitalization plan. can Can which fell to 1501 carlier droppéd to 380, Allls Chalm .. 80 T9% Am Can ..... 1628 1619 Am H & L pfd 61% 61% Am Toco ..... 124% 123 Am Smelting . 93 93 Am Sugar ... 64% 65 Am Sumatra Am Tel & Tel . Am Woolen Anaconda Atchison AL GIf & W. I. 38 3 Bald Loco 1141 111% 114% Baltl & Ohio . 743 12 3% Beth Steel Bosch Mag Cen Leath . Can Pacific Ches & Ohio . CM&StP CM& CRISI&P . Chils €op Col Fuel Con Text Corn Pd Re Crue Steel Cuba Can Sug. Cosden 0Oil Dac Chem forle w5 i Erie 1st pfd. Gen Elec 2607 2 Gen Motors., 7005 % 897, ! Gt North pfd 23% Nickel 2 In Lehigh Val Marine prd Mid States Oil. pfd . New Haven Norf & We: North Pac Pacific Oil Pan American Stndebaker New York, April 2.—The body of xas Co Henry G. F. Pfaff, 60 years old,|Tex & Pacific 40 ner Pink Tet vas | Transcon Ofl 3 und in Central I’vn\ 1oday with | Union Pacific 1 bullet wound tk { U 8 Indus Alco s lver with o1 i 357% cd found beside t 14% 145 suicide. Identification ¥ tinghduse 661g DLER Emil B. F ' Radio 51% 40% ' who sald that Pfaf - the disappearance is only son Col. l‘orbes Shm\ Some Improvement Today Boston, April 2.—Colonel Ch ¥ ¥ former of the 1 States Veterans' Bureau, who s at a private hospital here suffer- m the effects of a shock sus- ast Friday, was reported y improved in o Kk w satd was due TOCAL STOCRS hed by Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins 7 Aetna Fire iart ke obile Ins ord Fire Fire Hardware ....... 821 4 Hosiery 4 aton & Cadwell £ | Bige-HIa @arpet com..103 107 an- ! heavy soon | We Recommend and Offer: Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Company Commercial Solvents B advanced 2% and Pittsburgh & Virginia and Louisville & Nashville each s6ld a point higher. Forelgn exchanges opened easy, de- around franca at| lately | indicating | We Offer:— Fafnir Bearlng PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORA & HAKTTORD STOCK JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. ’2.040 y HARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL ROW TELT2-mal We offer: 100 American Hardware 100 Landers, Frary & Clark 100 Torringtor To. 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. STOCK Price on application. @Thomson, Tem & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr, STANLEY WOR! LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK NORTH & JUDD AMERICAN HARDWARE YALE & TOWNE . EDDY BROTHERS & @ NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer— 100 shares Stanley Works 100 shares Landers, Frary & Clark The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Cc;mpany' Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT—GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. Invest in High Class Secr STANDARD OIL or PUBLIC UTILITIES . Stock Write for DONOHOE & BOWLER Member New York Curb Market Broadway Phone Rector Billings & Spencer com [J 3illings & Spencer pfd 10| Adbany, Brass Arms 3 B Lock ( 7 ....... 8 $ § @ W« i o 61 & Pow pfd 7 Lig : 2 ' ' SUSPECTS FREED York, April 2.—Magistrate Lilli re H information 0245 VETOES BRIDG propriating §1,800,000 for the f a bridge across the ed by Governor Sm 1"' 'olu ARTISTIC MONUMENTS and shades of e, to suit differ- 1| McGovern Granite Co. 189 MAIN ST, Phone Evenings