New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1925, Page 15

B CYAPVINS REAL. " IERTITY KNOWN (Continued trom ¥iist Page) — | #@lso his brother and sigter. George 'however, Including a young Woman | Pr was glven a grammar school and high school education. He-was fond ot reading. He scorned class room rnrk and study, passing examinds lons easily ‘and without exerting himself, X Arvested First in 1907 { His first real arest came 'in 1907, Previous that, however, he was said to have servet two short terms I a worklhotise for mfilor offensds, He was they 20 years old. Released from prfson, Jo return. | £d to his aunt's home ‘here. But soon he was re-arvested, charged with | violation of parole, While awaiting his return’to-the state prison at El- Anira, hoo ddentified by two de- testives At the. Tomhy as “Curley of Jhe Park fe_moh." Theso de- tectives charged hIRi burglary, ‘/and on Septemby, ¥ 08¢ he was | sentenced to thres' | ‘0ne - half years in Sing Sing. Disowned by Family 1t was then, acegrding to the story unearthed from old records, that his relative digowned him. When lhe walked ouf of $ing Sing in 1912, dressed in prison made clothes, it was to return to New: Yokk city but | not to his aunt’s home AWithin a year he had been sent hacR to Sing Siog. o v From thig point on, “Chapman’s’ ‘career js wéll, known. From this ‘pnhn on, however, he refused to give his coprect mame or say anything shout his family, It-1s a good fami. 1y, e told examingts after the famous $2,400,000 mall robhery diere | several years ago, ‘and that's enough for you'to know.” | George Chartres has no home now. Moreover, his relatives refuse! to concede his very existence. The Myother,.who, is married and, has _three children, and who is a rega- far ‘church-goer, ‘was = Infervigtved last “night by reporters who did not ke, public his name. 2 AThat han 18 dead,” ‘He'sald. Baw-) Uy P10 you T have o brother, ‘He: .L'?n]u:ul. 1 want to live ' my own life.” Mechar(ics Are Chosen for * McMillan’s Polar Flight ‘Washington, April 9.-— Mechanics wlo keep in trim the plares of the nival section of the McMillan Arctic expedition were selected: today by| Lieutenant Commander Richard E. | Byrd, who is to command that sec- tion. They are: [ ., Chief Boatswain's Mate 8. J. Wil~ i liamson, of Fall River, Mass.; Avia- 'tion Chief Machinists Mate Charles | . ‘Kessler, of Eaton, Ohlo, and Avia- ““fion Chief Machinist's Mate Floyd | Bennett, who was in charge of air-| ¢faft on the U. 8 8. Richmond dur- itz the flight of the around* the world flyers. TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Tev. Harry 1. Bodley, rector emer- itiis of St. Mark’s church, will cele= DFate his 72nd birthday apniversary tdmorrow. Rev. Mr. Bodjey was éo- tor of St. Mark's church for 19 yrars, retiring in 1918 when: Rev. | Samue| Sutcliffe became his succes- sor. He has been in the ministry for 4% years haxing churches in Canaan, Nborth Adams, Mass., and Topeka. GOOD FRIDAY Good Friday ‘will be observed here tomorrow by the general sus- pension of Dbushpess. Stores will be closed for the day and the fac- tories will do likewise; several of the latter will not reopen. wntil Monday morning. The banks, the New Rritain Institute, and the mu- micipal offices in the city hall will 1ot be open. iThe stamp window at the post offtce will remain open until noon, but the money order window will he closed all day. One delivery will be made in cvery section of the ojt . There will be special Good Friday ggrvices fn all the Jocal chugchesi v City, April 9, — United i ¥ nator Tdward I, today designed from the presidency of the First National bank of Jersey City which he has held since 1916. [ May be Kidnapper | | ended when she broadcast her story |Noble announced today. lannounced that in WAKING 00D O 1S WEDDING B (Continued from First Page.) + pamed Esther Hollls, whose home I8 in New Brunswick. Pausing only for a clean collar, Mr. Kreps de- ‘parted for New Brunswick in the shinfest of his taxicabs. Presently he and Miss Hollls were driving along those romantlc roads in the vielnity of that town where some of the most ‘magnificent grurders of the decade have bloomed. “Read this,” said Mr, Kreps sud- denly, Esther Agrees (0 Say Mr, Kreps-prides himself upon'l being a plain, blunt man and re- sorts to stratagems only when bowl- ing, which s one of the reasons he is champion bowler of Mefuchen. A'hé document which he displayed to Miss Hollls was the agreement he and Mr, Eichbaum had drawn up. Miss Hollls, simple and unsus- fecting mafden that she is, despite her beauty, contemplated the red seal with horror and began to trem- ble violently. “Oh, Mr. Kre ain't a warrant “Stop shivvering,” commanded Mr. Kreps, “and read it.” “Oh, Mr, Kreps,” cried Miss Hol- , shuddering still more exquisite- “I can't, I can't, I'm afrald,” So Mr, Kreps read it to her, they returned to Metuchen together. Then, while the afternoon was still young, they departed by train for some point In Maryland, a matri- monial state which does not require 48 hours' notlee. It was an anxlous night for Mr. Eichbaum and Mrs. Eichbaum and the little Eichbaums. Mr. Elch- baum sat up until 9 o'clock, when she gasped, “It i, ° | the telegraph office closed. WALKER-POWELL l’l_lwlln Commercial Trust Employe to Marry \\'M.lllllgum Girl Next Tuesday. ! by crorag m. (Washington Bureau of N ‘Washington, April 9.—~The mar- riage of Miss Isabelle Huntington Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Grahame Hume Powell, to Beverly Walker, ofNew Britain, Conn., sm of the late Rev. W. B, Walker and Mrs, Walker, of Cromwell, Conn., ‘wilk- take place at noon next Tuesday in Bethlehem chapel of the Cathe- dral of St. Peter and Paul at Mount St. Alban. The Very Rev. G. C. F, Bratenahl, dean of the cathedral, wil officiate, Miss: Mary TFaylor, daughter of Major and. Mrs, Boyd Taylor, will be Miss Powell’s only attendant, and MANNING B. Herald.) New-Haven, Conn. Fgllowing “the ceremony, which il be. attended only by the fani- ifles of the bride and bridegroom and a few friends, there will be a gmall’ reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Powell in Woodley road, after which Mg, and Mrs. Walker will leave for a northern'wedding [ trip. They will make their home in New | Britain, Conn. ;- FINDS LOST DAUGHTER | Kidoapped 24 Years Ago, Girl Did Not Learn Real Identity Until Re- ~oently. Philadelphia, April 9.—James Mc- Iivain and his daughter, Mary, who was kidpapped 24 years ago, were reunited yesterday, the result of & search on the daughter's part which {rom a Philadélphia radio station, The girl was abducted by a ' wom- an in Wilmington, Del., when she wag six months.old. The woman, on her deathbed, in Atlantic city, ‘dis- closed to Miss McIlvain that she was not her mother, whereupon the girl started a search for her parents. The woman's name was not made public. An uhcle, Elwood Mellvain of Up- land, recognized her from her radlo story and arranged the reunfon with her father. She told her father she had been taken to a western city where she was brought up with every comfort and was given a liberal education. Mr, Mclivain moved to this eity | from Wilmington several years ago. | APPROACHING FIRE RECORD s | Department Kept Busy Answering Calls—Mostly Small Affairs But Dangerous, The month of April bids fair to | establish a new record in fire de- Mr. Walker will” have as his best|ji man his cousin, Leonard Hallock, of ~ ROTARY OPFICERS | Frank M. Shield Succceds Hartwell Taylor as New President—Other Business, Frank H, 8hicld today was elected esident of the New Britain Rotary club, succeeding Hartwell Taylok, whose tevm expires, Mr, Shield s the fourth president of the club, the oth- FRANK H, SHIELD, ors being Leon A. Sprague, Fred O. Rackliffe and Hartwell Taylor. T, Raymond Gllpatric was elected vice-president, Russell H. Hubbard secretary and A. A, Mills treasurer. Leon A, Sprague, Judge B, F'. Gaff- ney, Hartwell Taylor and the officers were elected directors. George H. Dyson reported that 17 p members had signified their inten- | tion. to go to Pittsfleld next Thurs- day to attend the spring conference, Reports of the retiring officers were read, Rev. Henry W, Maier de- livered a ébort address on . fellow- ship;in which he pointed out that countries which have nd recreation are far behind those which have. He said “America’s advance is due to the most part to the faet that she knows how to play." TO PLANT TREES | Members of the Lions' club, Dr. Joseph Potts, chairman, will go to the Newington Home for Crippled Children tomorrow afternoon where they will plant 50 apple trees, ten plum trees and several quince trees. | These trees were donated by Barnes Bros. of Wallingford. In the near future the club plans to plant red | pines to reforest five acres of ground on: the home property. It i5 ex- pected, that the Boy Scouts will be' asked to assist in this work. Aeaths Mrs. Helen M. Winchester " Mrs. Helen M. Winchester died at (her home, 146 Jubilee street, last night, at the age.of 72 years. &he | had been a resident of this city for about 40 years. She is survived by two sons, Charles H. of Hartford and David J. of this city, and two daughters, the Misses Ella L. and Florence J. Winchester of this city. | Funeral services, conducted Dy Rev. Raymond Gilman of the Stan-| |ley Memorial church, will be held | |tomorrow afternoon, with ifiterment | {in Fairview cemetgry. | Emile Neuhart Emile Neuhart, a former. resident | of this city, died last night at the | age of 21 years. He leaves two sis- | ters, the Misses Mary and Anna Neu- | {hart, and two brothers, Irank and | Joseph Neuhart. | The body will Ife in state at fihe; | undertaking parlors of John J. Tar- {rant until Monday niorning when it | will be sent to Housatonic, Mass., for burial in St. Bridget's cemetery | there, T. J. Mullin Daniel J. Mullin of 30 Trinity |street received word last night of the death of his brother, T. J. Mul- lin, which occurred in Denyer, Col., | vesterday. Mr. Mullin was former- 1y a resident of this city. He leaves | nis wite and five children. | | Funerals Mrs. Frank Oldershaw | The funeral of Mrs. Frank Older- | shaw will be held Saturday after- | noon at 1:30 o'clock from the late | hore, 90 Whiting Lane, West Hart- | ford, swith services conducted by | H. Dorchgster, Committal will be held at the grave Fairview cemetery this city at \2:30 o'clock. | Alessandro Mazzoni Alessandro Mazzonl, aged 52 years, | died at his home, 126 Oak strect, mt‘ night. He is survived by his wife, | four sons and two daughters. ‘ The funeral will be held from the partment circles for alagms answer- td by the department if the manner in which.the month has started Iv\A! dicates anything, Chief Willlam J.| The chief | three and one | half days, the department has an- swered about 30 alarms, practically all of them beipg for grass fires. The damage from the fires has been practically negligible | Yesterday eleven alarms were an- ITeld on $100,000 bail and ¢harg: with kidnapping, Mrs. Mary Jone i 41, has become the central figure | a' New York “baby stealing” mys téry shich police expect to hi [ spectacular denouemeitt. Two wit nesses have declared they saw Mrs. Jones onter a taxicab with 3.year- old Sonny Von Mulaski. A taxi driver testified that a woman_he recognized as Mra. Jones lleft hiscab | at a lonely spot on the outskirts of | New. York city, . The Mulask: I-ah.\'1 { bes besr missing for nwarly.- . tho weaks. “THE BHIIL Was Tust seen o | lowing & Salvation Army band. ! swered by the department, the last m being a still alarm for a grass tire on, Monroe street. Engine Co. gangwered the dlarm. At11: m. Engine Co. an- vered a still alarm for sanother sh box on Stanley street, At 11:35 a. m. Engine Co. 6 an- wered a stil alarm for a fire in an 1sh bov on Stanley street. A grass fire at the corner of Fran- cis and Carifon streets at 11:59 a. m. threatened to set @& nearby house ablaze, but fire apparatus, answering an alarm_from Box 423, extinguished it before any damage resuited. -Tgin D, Rockefellers gifts to charily now are estimated at about $450,000,000, home Saturday morning at 9 o'clock | with Interment in St. Mary's ceme- | ery, | Chrisopher Ratz 1 The funeral of Christopher Ratz will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the undertaking par- lors of Laraia & Sagarino, on Spring street. Interment will_be in Fair- view cemetery, e Joseph A, Haffey Funeral Director - Phone 1625-2 opposite St. Mary's Church. Resldénce, 13, Summer St.—1623-3. e Special Notice Easter Card party given by St. | Marys Ladies' -T..A.. B. society for buliding fund of Y. M T. A. & B, society in T. A. B, hall Monday eve- ning April 13us, | 801d up to $103.50 and them |C. | ed special United States minister on { Collins, of this city, central figur Wall Street Briefs — e Estimates made in the financial district of the unfilled tonnage re- port of the U. 8, Steel corporation fof March, indicate & drop of be- tween 350,000 and 400,000 tons. The |report will be made public tomor- row, a stock exchange holiday, and should a decrease bo shown, it would be the first since the state- ment as of July 31 last, when un fllled orders aggregafed only 8,18 072+tons, Suceessive increases sub- FIRST SALES F DODGE BRING $10 Price Then Drops Back to $10 at Opening Today New York, April 9.~Trading in the new preference stock of Dodge' Bros, Inc., carrying a $7 cumula- sequently were reported uptil the tive annual dividend, 850,000 shares end of Fébruary with a high total of of which were offered by & nation- ! 254,771 tons, wide syndicate headed by Diilon, | Read & Co. today, started pn the | New York stock exchange soon after the subscription books had been | fpe principal systems of the’country opened, |last year in earnings per mile. Of The first sale was 200 shares at 'the 45 largest carrlers, Lackawanna $103, or $3 above the subseription | had the largest gross revenue per price, Subsequently, the stock [ mile, €entral Railroad of New Jer- | dropped | sy was second and Reading third. The Pittsburgh & West Virginla had the largest net operating income per mile, with Reading second and Lackawanna {hird. The Pennsyl- vanla obtanied the largest amount of revenue followed by the New York Central, Southern Pacific and Atchison, ican Case. Goes Out—Will Be Pub- lished Tomorrow, tically agreed that the stock mar- ‘Washington, April 9.—President|%¢t 18 now in a trading area with Coolidge's reply to the Perfivian me. | ©Very indication that no definite morial in connection with the Tacna- | ["nd Will develop until after ~the Arlea arbitration case was delivered | Easter holiday. Hundreds of brok- today to the Peruvian ambaasador, | S and clerks closed their desks It 18 probable the reply, together| 25t night and departed on exten- with the memprial, will be made|5Ve weéke-end trips, with the result avallable for publication fn morning|that many firms were operating to- papers of tomorrow. day with skeleton staffs. The ex- The only authoritative statement | Change will be closed all day to- that has been made as to the presi- | Morrow, but will be open as usual dent’s attitude toward the request|for the two-hour session on Sat- submitted in bebalf of the Peruvian|urday. government for additional safe- guards-to surround the TacnasArica plebiscite represented Mr. Coolidge as feeling that the original conditions| provided in the award to govern both | reglstration and voting at the plebls- clte were ample to insure a falr re- sult, There 1g reason to believe that any suggestioh for displacement of Chil- ¢an military and other armed forces In the provinces of Tacna and Ariea by American troops for the plebiscl- tary period has been rejected as be- yond his powers by the arbitrator, GOVT. 70 WAR ON SOME “CIVL SERVICE SCHOOLS” Commission Will Act To End Prac- Eastern coal-carrying railroads made the best group showing of back to $102, REPLY IS READY Coolidge's Message on South Amer- Wall Street observers are prac- [t City Items Saul P, Waskowltz, acting for| |Carlo Chipa, has instituted action | for $300 damages against Jnsaph‘ Cantino. The plaintiff claims money | | due for two loads of brick sold and | delivered. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. | Horwitz served the papers, which are returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of April. An automobile truck driven by Thomas Stagis of 80 Newington road+ crashed the gates at the Main street | | crossing at 1:25 o'clock this after- |noon. Stagis, who was proceeding |south as the gates were lowered, |claimed that he did not see the gates |because his attention was. distract- | ed by several small boys on bicycles. | The ordinance committee will | meet this evening % discuss the zon- |ing plan which is to go before the general Miembly on April 16, Deputy Sherift Martin H. Horwitz has served a writ of execution | | against R. H. Ripple to recover a | judgment of $37.70 and costs! ‘s}a‘:vlis”schorils are being taken hyiumounlms to $9.80 recovered by' civil service commission, cooper- ry o ating with the Associated Advertis. | oy o0ic, Brand Contectionery Co. ing club-of tho world. Complaints| |, /1¢ local ity court on March 17, against certain of these concerns will | 1[‘“4‘, AN Acok Lor be made to_the federal trads com. | " CorhanY: mission within & few days, 4. M. Koppel, propristor of Kop- The complaints will charge that|PclS Auto Supply Co. at 262 Eim they promise students government | S(rct has brought suit for §300 positions through deceptive advertis. | 13Mages against Frank Jasinski to ing and thercby enter into wnfajr | CCOVEr Money in.\rr‘gwny due for auto | competitlon ¥ with ¥ othar ¥ schools | EeDalr work The writ, & which i1s Thousands of lotters com plaining | TC'FRable in the city court the third | that the writers belicved the achools | MONday of April, was issued were government institutions have | NIt & Nair and served by Deputy | been received by the commission. | Sherlff Martin H. Horwitz, | On complaint of the civil service| PSS Veronica Noble, daughter ot commission the federal trado com.|Fire Chief and Mrs, Willlam J. Nohle misslon, recently ordered a Washing. |of Harrison street, has left for Bos- ton enterprise to change its pame |ton, Mass, where she will be the and materfally change iis advertise. | guest of (r‘»m.puring the Easter | ments. The school s alleged to have | holidays, implied that the government was| The police have been notified by seeking more civil service employes |the commissioner of motor vehicles whereas virtually all government de- |that the operator's license of John partments are gradually reducing | O'Connell has been restored. thelr forces in accordance with| M. J. Rob of 86 Lake street re- | President Coolidge's economy Dro- | ported the theft of a child's auto- gram. | mobile from his yard last night to fce headquarters this morning. Former Congressman Hick tices—Advertising Clubs Make Complaint Washington, April 9.—Active steps to end the practices of a number of enterprises calling themselves clivil Hollis Kinhead of 50 Walnut street | reported to the police this morning that his bicyele had been stolen from of New |in front of 85 Arch street. AMr. and Mrs. Clifton McKenna and laughter are visiting in Chicago. Regular meeting of Pride Circle, No. 10, Lady Foresters, will be held in Judd hall at 7:30 this evening. | All members are requested to be | present. as final arrangements will | |he made for the banquet to be held April 23rd. A daughter was born to Mr. and | Mrs. Wilbur Bailey of 126 Shuttle | Meadow avenue, at the New Britain | General hospital today. A daughter was born to Mr Mrs, sf York Appointed and Will Assume | Office At Once, Washington, April 9.—Frederick Hicks, former representative from New York, today was appolnt- ed allen property custodian, Hicks will conle to Washington immediately to assume the office va- cated recently by the resignation of Thomas W. Miller, He has been active party politics for many one time was a partny York banking firm., Although not engaged in active business now Is a director in a number of Long e bt t ]‘O'Mahoney Is Arraigned arge of eastery On Murder Count Today | Leadquarters of the republican na- | April 9 tional commi in the last cam- paign. In 1914 he was elected 1o trjal of James 4. O'Mahoney, COMETESS, Wwas appoint- | charged with first degrce murder | after the fatal shooting Sunday of | Miss Beatrice Donnelly in a park | was changed f-am Saturday, | 11, to this atternoon at 3:30 O'Mahoney will be repre-| Attorneys George A. Voss, , and William P, Mullville, and | . Frank Vacrigas of 54 Union | ct, at the New Britain General | hospital today. Greenwich, Date for | Last fall the diplomatic mission to Peru serving with General. Pershing ar Admiral Dayton in that conncctior Miller resigned to become clated with Fidag, an inter véterans assoclation. here, April o'clock. sented b New Y. Alleged Victim of Former Klansman’s Attack Dying Indfanapolis, April §.—Miss Madg Oberholtzer, Indlanapolis, s ¢ lave been attacked by phenson, former grand dr Ku Klux Kian in Indiana recover from self-administ son, according to her physi I R. Kingsbury. She may eral d the physielan has been unconscious a k. infection caused a slight change the worse last night. Sentenced for Sendi‘nx Drugs to New Haven Jail * New Haven, April 9. % an inquest ternoon has not given a finding. Since O'Mahon s itted that he shot girl, is expected the coroner w hold ie British war veteran responsible | )t the thurder police took O'Mahoney's fingerprints this morn- ing her down th N. Mexico Murder Victim Is Not New Jersey Man Albuquerque, N. M., April 9.—The theory that a man found slain near ants, N. M., recently might have been W. E. Erkelens, of Crawford N. J., who apparently disappeared last December while en route by au- tomobile from EI Centro, Cal, to Albuquerque, was upset today when Mrs. T. Stagg, Erkelens' mother, wired officials that her son had been traced as late as March through several northwestern states. It was re that Erke. lens’ wife on February 13 swore out a complaint against her husband at 'El Centro, charging abandonment. said we — Edward an alleged plot to smuggle nar into the New Haven ocounty sentenced to 60 days in arraigned in police cou ) terday, The man was arrested y terday by federal narcotic agents following the discovery of a quantity of druge smuggled into the . jail through a.trusty. il here , was when | the other motor issues, Maxwell B ! Atchison U Phelan, who con- | Westinghouse Radio . (STOCK PRICES VERY UNCERTAIN Trading Centers Chielly Around Motor Shares Wall Street Opening——Stock prices | again failed to Wevelop a definite | trend at today’s opening. Trading interest centered largely in the motor shares, most of which dis- played a firm tone, The initial transaction in the new Dodge Bros. preference stock took place at 108 with the issue subsequently moving up to 103% and then falling back to 102, Maxwell “A" jumped 1% points to a mew high at 987%; Resumption of liquidation in cer- tain sections of the market, which drove Pennsylvania Railroad and Republic Steel down to new low | levels, exerted a depressing influence on other stocks and prices generally sagged off.. The intital premium on Dodge Bros, invited realizing which later catried the stock back about | 3 points from the top to 100 5-8. This setback appeared to weaken | | breaking 2 points and the “A” losing most of fits early gain. Losses of 1 to 2 points were also re- corded by Mack Trucks, General Electric, United Drug and Wool- worth, Nash Motors, however, after opening a point lower at 319, spurted up to 324. Torelgn exchanges opened easy, Sterling declining ! slightly to $4.78 1.8, Liquidation of specujative ac- | counts and professional selling later intensified the market's weakness, and losses of 1 or 2 points were scattered throughout the list, Dis- appointment over the reaction of the new Dodge stock, the conflicting character of steel trade reports, and another drop in grain prices and the confused Krench political situation 2ll contributed to the sagging ten- dency. Continued heavy gelling de- pressed Pennsylvania to a new low | at 423 and Northwestern fell 1% points to 49%, Nashville, Chatta- nooga & St. Louls, normally inac- tive, broke 9 points. Several acute weak spots developed among the specialties, Savage Arms falling 3 1-4 points and U, 8, Cast Iron Pipe and General Electric, 2% points each. Call money renewed at 4 per cent. 1:30 p. m.—Expectation of the in- | auguration of dividends on Maxwell | Motor A as an outcome of today's meeting of th® directors caused an active demand for the shares in the i afternoon and they rose to 991-4 | General Electric jumped 4 points, { Postum Cereal improved 6 to 113 8| record figure, on rumors of recapi- | talization plans. The advance in | these stocks caused a subsidence of selling elsewhere and prices re- | bounded, with Radio Corporation, | International Cement, Coca Cola and Norfolk and Western showing | strength. High Allis Chal 8% Am Can 165% Am H & L pfd 56 Am Loco .... 124% Am Smelt ., Am Sug .. . Am Tel & Tel 13 Am Wool 3915 Anaconda 381, oo 120 At GIf & W I 36 Bald Loco .. 1133 Balti & Ohio . 743 Beth Steel 407% Bosch Mag 3014 Can Pacifie .. 1424 Ches & Ohio ., 91 CM&StP...5% CM&StPpfd 8% CRIsL& P . 41% Chile Copper . Col T'uel Con Textile .. Cor Pro Ref .. Crucible Steel . Cosden Ofl . Davison Chem . Erfe . e Gen Electrle . Gen Motors .. Gt North pfd . In Cop Int Nickel Int Papre . Kelly Spring .. 167 Low Close 8% 1643 124% 66 % 133% 39 32% e Ra .- B PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARITORD STOOK EXCHANGLY JIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 ** MARTFORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL ROW TEL. 2-wad We offer: UJIGAWA ELECTRIC POWER (0., LTD. FIRST MORTGAGE 7% SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS Price 91 and interest to yield 7.90% JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pear] St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We offer and recommend the purchase of Aetna Life Insurance Co. Travelers Insurance Co. STOCK Price on application, @homson, Tenn & To. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr, We Offer:— 100 STANLEY WORKS, Common 100 STANLEY WORKS, Preferred Price on application EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. * Burritt Hotel Bldg, Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer— 50 shares North & Judd Mfg. Co. 50 shares American Hardware The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 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. Kennecott Cop. 48% Lehigh Val 131 Marine pfd ... 40% Mis Pac pfd .. 7 Nat Lead New Haven .. North Pac .. Pacific Ol Pan American Penn Railroad PERC&ELY Pure Ofl lep 1 & 8 Ray Copper .. | Reading Royal Dutch .. Sinclair Oil ... South Pacific South Railway Stude . ex Trans Ol Union Pacific, United Fruit . U S Ind Alco. S Rub.. 8 Steel, 1914 1018 843 44% 443 o491 4% 140% .24 §214 38% 114% 651 U LOCAL STOCKS | (Furnished by Putnam & Bid Co.) Asked Actna Casualty .. B Actna Life In Aefna Fire 5 Automobjle Ins ... tford Fire ational Fire hoenix Fire Trave Ins . Hfd Fire Rts Am Hardware Am Hosiery Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Carpeg com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd. Bristol Brass N Ph gle 1 Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley . Landers, F N B Machine ..... N B Machine ptd ... | |€ LEARING HOU b Fuller Richter Aldrich8 ¢ 94 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn, Tel. 2-5261 JESSE MOORE 87 WEST MAIN ST. E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. H. P. SPAFARD Professional Bldg. Tel. 1253 JOS. M. HALLORAN ANNOUNCEMENT We have removed our Office from 122 Main street to the Professional Building, 87 West!Main reet, Room 111, where we will be pleased to greet our friends. Tel. 1253. Nit ¢ North & Judd Peck, Stowe & W Rus Mfg Co. Scovill M HE BOND MARKE New York, Pre-holi¢ influences restr day's trading within n the political French cabine ernment's bor ground althougt was only moder | movements mark réfilroad north stern carrie tionally in sympa ness of these st 3%s o new high llens wer isolated w | Bogers Brown more than bo mov Unsettied acing sell rally nnard t y Wor g¢ pressur ate. Conflictin i dealings in the of the ded frace e heavie Lake Shore points to a Tndustrial ady except for a few k spots which included Iron s, which broke ints to & new low at Union M list with Southern N E Tel . 145 | yved up 8 | pr SE £ jce STATEMENT New 1 000; bal Boston — Exchanges, balgnees, nces §9,000 56,01 0,00 3 About 40,000 Americans reside in 70,968 | Paris, U. 8. TREASURY STATEMENT U. 8. treasury balance, $477,