New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1925, Page 15

N APPLIGANTS BECONE CIIZEN Naturalization Court in Session Today at City Hall e Four applications fér’ citizenship ‘were denled and nine applicants were admitted to citizenship up to 2:45 o'clock this afternoon at the seaslon of the naturalization court in, the common couneil chamber at city hall, Three applicants were temporarily denied admission, duve to the fact that they had not studied enough, They will appear aguln at the ‘September session of the court, Those admitted were Algxander Bymejke, Poland; Dominick Joseph Balvatore Coscina, ltaly; Luigl Pas- quale Rampone, Ttaly; John Smo- lenski, Potan Florlan Gombota, Austria; Ernst Alban' Conrad, Ger- many; August John Johnson, Sw den: Adam Lukaszek, Poland, and Florence Rotslof, Poland. Those whose applications were de. nled, due to ‘the fact that they sought that they were ajlens at that time, were Salvatore Lombardo, Italys Charles John Giardine, Italy, and Nathan Greenblatt, Poland. They ;n’:y file papers again after July 3, 26. NORMAL GRADUATION Dr. McConaughy, President of Wes- » levan, Urges New Teachers To Give Their Best Efforts in Life Speaking at eommencement exer- clges at the New Britain Normal school this afternoon, President James Lukens McConaughy of Wes. Jleyan university urged the gradu- ates.not to he content with doing fair work but to do their best. He said that “good” is the worst enemy of ‘“best” and pointed to athletic achievements as proof of his conten- tion. Diplomas were presented to 121 graduates by Charles Ames, a-mem- ber of the state board of education. On the platform with Dr. McCon- auglty and Mr. Ames were Principal Mareus White, Superintendent 8. H. Holmes of the public schools and P. F. King, president of the New Brit- ainboard of education. There was singing by the boys' glee club of the Camp school and the Normal school glde club. All seating space in the augditorium was occupied. This was thé first graduation at the new Nor- mal school. —————er Official Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPAN Burritt Hotel Building BANKS AND TRUS§I COS. City Bank apd Trust Co. Conn, River B, Co. Ficst Natlonal Hartford-Aetna National ex Hagtford-Conn. Trust Co. Morrie Plan of Hartford Park Bt. ‘Trust Co. Phoeniz National Bank Riverside Trust Co. State Bank & Trust Co. U. 8. Security Trust Co. U. 8. Securlty Trust Rts. FIRE INS | Astna Fire Ins. Automobtle T Hartford F| Natfonal Fire Ins. Phoenix Fire Ins. ex Rossip Tns. Rogtla Ins. Co. Ris, LIFE ANL Conn. General Life Harttord 8 Boller Travelers Ins. ex exemption on the grounds'| ) INDEMNITY COS. Personals Willlam D. Gooby of 10 Madison #treet has left for Malne on a week's fishing trip. He is the guest of Pro- feasor Wurts of the Carnegle Insti- tute_of Technology, Pittsburgh, Mlss Olga Olson of Stanley Court! has left for Wesleyan University, | Middletown, where she will attend the summer conference Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Contaras left yesterday on an aufomobile trip through New England and Canada. I Mrs. Max Kirshner of New York is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L Gans of Dewey street, James Lacava of 26 Hawkins street will sall for Italy July 7 to spend a three months ation, While there he will visit his daugh- | ter, Leonora, soprano singer, who is | stydying music in Milan. { Mre. J. Blla Macauley has refurn- ed from Clelmsford, Mass., fo her summer home at Indian Neck. Mrs, 8 F. Beaman is spending the summer at her home, “The Twin Oaks,” at Indian Neck, TRIPLE TRAGEDY Pittsburgh Man, Crazed, Kills Wife 4M Daughter, Own Life, Pittsburgh, June 23.—(P—Crazed by his inabllity to find work, Levi Sterner a coal miner today killed | his wife, and his 11 monihs oid | daughter, and then shot himself to death at the home of his parents in ' West Newton, near here. Mrs. Sterner was nursing the baby at the time of the shooting, the bul- | le4 which killed her passing through | her body and lodging in the child's brain. A second shot was fired lnto the child's head before Sterner turn- ! ed the gun‘on himself, Returning home last night after a futile search for worlk, ative told police, Sterner was unusually despondent. The family was aroused eurly today by shots in the room oc- cupled by Sterner and his wife, Mrs. Sterner was found dead and the hus- | band and baby died a short time later. Then Takes His | f | BOTH IN HOSPITAL New York, June 23—(®—Countess Ludwig Salm Von Hoogstraeten, the ! former Miss Millicent Rogers, and her mother, Mrs, Henry Huddleston Rogers, are occupying adjoining rooms in Sloane Hospital for women. Both have undergone minor oper- ations and are expected to be out of the hospital shortly. tal 0,000 i 180,000 | 1,150,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 180,000 100,000 | Ak Div, [Payable 10 Q J&d o 5 0 335 CY-T-T-1-7-} - @ R et o 6.000,000 200 | u o 2,000,000 10 | | 10,000,000 | | L | 0,000 | .000 | for the discontinuance PUBLIC UTILITIES Hfd, ity G. Lt Co, phd. H{d. City G, Lt. Co., com. Hartford Eldetric Lt pfd ex Hartford Lleetric Lt com ex 0. N. England Tel. Go. Coun. Lt Pow 7% pfd Conn. 1A, & Power 8% ptd . N. E. Tel, Co, Rts. American Hardware Cot. (25) Automatid Ref. Co. Bigelow-Hfd. Carpet Co. cumn | Billinge & Spencer Co., pfd. (26) | Billings & 8pencer Co., com. (5) | Colilns Company Colts Arms Co. (28) Eagle Lock Co. (28) Fafnir Bearing Fullor Brush o, 1st Prd. (18) Fuller Brush Co, Class A (25) eom | Fuller Brush Co. Class AA com Hart & Cooley international 8lver, pfd. International Silver Ci Landers, Frary & Clar! New Brit. Mach. Co,, pfd New Brit. Mach. Co, com Nlles-Bement-Pond ptd Nites-Bement-Pond com North & Judd Mfg. Co. (25) Peck. Stow & Wilcox (25) Russell M(g. Company il MIg. standard Screw Co, com, Staniey Works, pfd. (35) Stanley Worka com. (26) Torrington ex Unlfon Mfg. Co., N. Brit. (26) Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. (38) Whitleck Cofl Pips NEW YORK BANKS A America, Bank of ex American Exchange Nat'h Bankers Trust ex Bank of N, Y, & Trust ex Central Utiton Trust Chiase National Chatham Pheniz Nat') Chemical National Commerce, Nat'l Bank of ex Corn Exchange Equitable Trust ex Farmers Loan & Trust Ce. First National Bank Guaranty Trust Co. Hanover National Bank-Columbla Cawyers Title & Trust com. 25) DT Tra' Park Natidaal Tifle, Guatentes & Trum U. & Mortgage & Trus' Co. AUTIVE INSURANUE AND CAS UALTY COMPANIES Alllance Surety e Continental Ins. Fidelity—Phenlz (ns Prankiio' Fire loa. Co. (35) Glgne Falls ina Co (10) Giobe & Rutgers Grest American Insurance Co. Hepover lnsurence Co. (§0) Home lgsurance Co. na. o, of North America (19) Nationa] Liverty tan Co. (8) Sauonsl Surety s Folle na. Co (30) P Acctdent Westcheeter Fire las On U9 2—extraa 150,000 | 1,750,000 2,000,000 | 10,000,000 1¥,000,000 3 a “ 230 235 ol 10 "8 108 15 | | 12,500,000 1,000,000 | 241,000 ah | 180,000 | 1,000,000 | X 0 5,000,000 0,000 | 000 | uuoo m 635,362 | 10,600,800 1,713,300 1.978.950 1,674,200 £,500,000 2/500,000 2,000,000 00,000 700,000 980,000 5,800,000 6,500,000 7,000,000 1,000,000 10,000,000 RUST COMPANIE:! ano. | 310 s g 436 400 8,600,000 §,000,000 20,060,000 4,000,000 12,600,000 20,000,000 | 10490,000 4,500,000 0000000 mezcoacnae s 1000 9,078,000 | 23,000,000 | £.000,000 | 10,000,000 | 25,000,000 | 5,000,000 + 3 09200% 10,000,000 10.000 000 10,000,000 10/000,000 3.000.000 cettem L ozoabcc H OB 00 147 1s 159 135 38 1400 345 000 2000 000 1,000,000 | 12,600,000 | uu ] . u u. 1.500,000 10.000.000 3.000.000 | LoV bow | 139 360 ne HH e “ ! Army {and, {the * Americans | tion, |and' the ruinous competition 0 | Transportation for a | from | public utilittes commission | plication from 150,000 | | ciety. Lm.fll o——— e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HBRALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1925, ROTOR SHIP SEEN INCHARLES RIVER Two Naval Offiers Experiment r With Craft Cambridge, Mass,, June 23—(M)— In an abandoned navy cutter witl apparatus mainly assembled from | discarded materlals, two young nav- al officers yesterday salled the first ! American rotor boat on the Charles | River herd. The boat was designed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology by Ldeutenant Joseph M. Kiernan, U, 8. N, and Lleutenant W. W. Hastings, U, 8 completing & two year naval archltecture there. For some time the United States has been studying the, effect on aircratt of the Magnus theory of ailr pressures, which is applied to the rotor ship. These figures were made available to the officers. Six mon ago the Gurman, Flettner, operated the (irst rotor ship. The naval ofticers have altered his design Jn two respects. Belleving that two rotor cyclinders were de- trimental to each other's action, they built but one on their boat, where Flettner had his base course and disk top revolve with the rotor | have made both stationary, While no speed racord was kept yesterday it was estimated that the boat made -about three knots hour in a 12-mile wind, The navy cutter is about 35 feet long, elght feet in width and of heavy construc- The rotor mast is three and one half feet in diameter and nine and one half feet high. A five horse- | power motor drives the rotor, The designers say that whereas it would require the gencration of ten horsepower to drive a boat of this inize six miles an hour hy propeller, ¢ rotor in a 15-mile wind, can drive it seven miles an hour with only one and a half horsepower. Yesterday was merely a prelimi- nary test to determine whether the boat was free from mechanical de- fects. I'urther tests wiil be made. 'Claims Germany Cannot Pay and Keep Standards Brussels, June 23 (P—Germany can pay her reparations obligations |only through a lowered standard of living, longer working hours and greater production per hour, Sir Jo- | siah Stamp, British economist, and co-author of the Dawes plan, told the International Chamber of Com- merce at today's meeting here. Sir Josiah expressed serious doubts of the continued successful working of the Dawes plan. He de- clared the time has come for seri- | ous study to be glven the situation. The chief difficulties, he said, we: the labor problem involved in the | production of goods for reparations | as a result of the import of goads into receiving countries pithout export to offsct them. Public Utilities Board Arranges for Hearin Hartford, June (A)—The app cation of the Connecticut Jitney to Meriden be heard by in city hall of Meriden, June 29 {10 a. m, standard time. The commission will hold a hear- ing at the state capitol on the peti- route and the the at Waterbury Middietown will | tion of the selectmen of Enfield for changes in bus service there June 30 at 10:30 standard time, On the same day the commission will also hold a hearing on an ap- the Hartford and Springfield strest rallway company of ftrolley | service hetween Windsor and Wind- sor Locks. Funerals e ST S Daniel H. Reardon. The bhody of Daniel H. who died in Denver, Col., 'arrived in New Britain o'clock this afternoon. It companied by his wife and son, Dan- fel, Jr., and his brother, Michael Reardon. Funeral arrangements are still fncomplete. Reardon, last week, at 12:08 was ac- Mrs. Ella P. Haslam. The funeral of Mrs. Ella P. Has- lam was held at 3 o'clock this after- noon at the Erwin ehapel. Rev. Dr. Newton D. Lackey of Hartford offj- jclated. Burfal was in Fairview | cemetery. Mrs. Harriet E. Howell. The funeral of Mrs. Harriet E. Howell was held this afternoen at 3 o'clock, Members of the Stanley Womans' Relief corps nf which she was a past president attended in a body. Burial was In Fairview ceme tery. Mrs. Stella Filewicz The funeral of Mrs. Stella File- wicz of 93 Gold street was held at the home this morning at §:30 o'cl8ck and at 9 o'clock in Sacred Heart church. Rev, Walter Nowa- kowski was celebrant at a high.re- {quiem high mass. Bearers were three members of St. Lucien and three members of &t nislaus so- Burial was In Sacred Heart cemetery e WER 0N EMENT DAY with flawers. from Hollerers. In distant eities by telegraph service F. . Bollerer's Posy Shop 12 Chureh St el Sne—181 “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain.” —— Joseph A. Haffey Funeras Director Phone 1625-2 opposite St Mary's Uhurch 17 SaTmer S6—1625-3 . who aro | in! an! Motor | City Items Mrs, Joseph D, George and daughter, Rita, of 442 Stanley street, have returned home from the Grove Hill hospital, Daughters were born at the New rlu)n General hospital today to nd Mrs. James, Polockl of 266 ’nrome street and Mr, and Mrs, Walter Mals of 66 Jubllee street. The regular’ meeting of L. D, | Penfield camp, Sons of Veterans, | will be held Wednesday evening at 1o'clock at Jr, O, U, A, M, hall, A marriage license has been fs- |sued to Joseph Dube of 682 Stanley street and Miss Bernadette Goulet of T4 Beymour street. | Members of Stella Rebekah lodge | who hgve parts in degree work will {meet tomorrow evening at ! o'clack for |'nhr-nr|ml n LADD FUNERAL 0 BE HELD ON WED. | | | | | Taken Home Until Later Washipgton, June 23 (A—Comple- tion of arrangements for the funeral of Edwin F. Ladd, senior senator {from North Dakota, |the arrival of his body from Balti- more, where he died yesterday, and the arrival of six sons and daughters | from various cities, It is expected, however, that funeral services will be held here to- { morrow, after which the body will be placed in a vault to wait until Mrs, Ladd is able to make the trip to North Dakota. Mrs. Ladd and a son and daughter who were at the bedside when the senator expired. returned fo their ton last night. Mrs. Ladd was seri- ously affected hy her husband's death and it was declded to hold the body here for several weeks pending her recovery from the shock and | exhaustion. to kidney trouble which arose as a complication of neuritis and rheuma tism for which he was being treated at the hospital. His condition be- came critical before friends here knew of his illness and he died after a serious setback during Sunday night. Big Shipment for Zoo Arrives at Boston Boston, June 23 (P—Birds of many varietics, several hyenas and |six wild cats made music for the | crew of the British steamer Hellvnus | which arrived here today fgom Port |Said, and a consignment of jazz ‘monlxo\s enlivened the tedinm of he village with daneing. The ves- | sel brought one of the largest col- lections of birds, animals and rep- tiles ever to enter this port. The live cargo is consigned to the New York Zoo. tures, 30 pythons, 12 ostriches, three storks, 12 porcupines, 21 nine baboons, one bustard, two two hawks | cons, five parroquets, 14 fal- one wild ass, keys, three fathasm sheep, six wild cats. several hyenas and many canarfes and other birc Finley Reslgm Toda\ As Head of Chicago R. R H. Finley today resigned as presi- dent of the Chicago & Nortifwestern Railway Co., and Fred W heretofore vice president and gen- eral counsel, was elected president to succeed him. At the same time Marvin Hughitt, veteran chairman of the Northwestern and also of the Chicago, St. Paul & Omaha Railway, resigned from Loth | offices. Minneapolis Irving Bacheller Will Take Bride »’[‘humda\ k. June (P—Trving author, will marry Mre. widow of ¥rederick A. Sollace, a bride's home here Thursday. Rev., Dr. Richard Eddy Sykes of Canton, N. Y., presi- dent of St. Lawrence university, will perform the ceremony. Mr. Batch- eller's first wife was Miss Anna Det. mar Schuitz of Brooklyn, whom he married in 1893 New Bac hm\m. | Mary E. So Olson Disapproves Way Case Is Prosecuted | Chicago, June Judge Harry | O1son, chief justice of the muntcipal }PNIN. and the chief figure in the investigation of McClintock's death and Shepherd’s indictment, ex- | préssed keen disapproval of the state's conduct of the case against Shepherd today The chief fustice vole criticiem of the state “T don't 11 to fear form office,” he 1 frequent Shep ink the said at one point. CHINESE APPEAL Berlin, June 23 (@ lappeals, proc tions bills sent by airplane in the hope |of enlisting German sympathy for the movement in China has been | received by the Deutsche Allege- meine Zeitung from Peking univer- sity students. The documents, which were 11 days in transit, bic terly denounced England and Japan Berlin communists staged a larg |pro-Chinese demonstration yester- {day at which Frau | reichstag deputy, principal lpn»rh rd has mu state’s attorney's 0 GERMANS A bundle of and hand- (‘arpcnters lll]ul(‘d As Scaffold Breaks Falling to .the ground when & scaffolding on which they working this morning o street broke, Amerigo of Mitchell street, injure and Patrick Katrione, Booth street, injured his |Roth men are rarpenleu w Watch for a r the Classified you'll find it ada—that's whe Body However, Will Not Be| awaited today | Jome on the outskirts of Washing-| The senator’s death was held due | A partial census of | the cargo releaval 140 Egyptian vul- | cranes, | 30 griffet mion- | New York, June 23 (P—William | Sargent, | Wall Street Briefs — The New York, Chicago & 8t. Louis, “Nickel Plate," second road to report May earnings, charges over May lust year amount- ing to $533,870, oFr the first five months of 1926 surplus was §2,- 583,946, a gain of $501,140 over the corresponding period of 1924, Despite the seasonal slump in the |radio industry and the usual slack- ness in the qleeirical equipment business, the Weston Electrical in- strument corporation has been abl to keep its sale above the 1924 mark. Bales for the first quarter increased 23.18 per cent over the same perfod last year and daily sales in April and May gained near ly 20 per cent, Another new high record for membership on the New York curb +C. E. Stanley Bellows, Jr., was sold vious transaction | The New York cotton exchange been bought by Philip G. | over the previous transaction, | Production of lead in May by countries that furnished 39 per cent of the world's output in 1924 amounted to 104,451 short tons, | against 102,737 tons in April. The | May output in the United States was 48,661 tons compared with 49,209 in April. Mexico's output was 17,- 028 tons against 15,425 the month [ before, The erude rubber market has | taken another upward swing, June shipments selling at 79 1-2 cents, an advance of 2 1-2 cents to a new high price. A deficit of $478,708 after taxes York, | first quarter of 19 Ontarlo & Western 25 comp a deficit of $340,002 in period last ‘year, for the ared with The National City Bank estimates 5 tons with 160 mills hav- ing finished grinding. This com- pares with 4,025,445 tons and 170 mills stopped at the end of the same period last year. Freight traftic Milwaukee & St on the Paul for the first year ago. SCOPES DEFENSE PLANS GOMPLETE Various Details Being Worked Ont by Lawyers herons, one pelican, 18 guinea fowl, | 25 (P Scopes, Tennessce, for John Dayton, Attorneys June T shows an | increase of $169,308 in surplus after | | Street Opening—8tock prices drifted | | limits at market, the fourth in 10 days. v\m;,“m Chal announced today when the seat of [am Beet Sugar to Charles P. Warwick for $16,000, |, an advance of $1,000 over the pre-!ay, membership ot James H. Hard has | MecFad- | Atchison den for $30,000, an increase of $500 At Gig & W 1 | Beth Steel the same | Int Paper .. | Kelly Spring Cuba's sugar production to June 15| Marine pfd Chicago, | | Bald Loco MARKET UNGERTAIN IN'EARLY HOURS Goolidge's Speech However, Has No Eflect on Business New ' York, June 23 (M—Wall within rather narrow and irregular the opening of today's market, President Coolidge's speech advocating & further reduction of tuxes apparently was without eff on speculative sentiment, Olls w wobbly despite a further reduction in Smackover crude output, Plerce Arrow common opened a point high- er put Dupont fell back 1% points, or 8% below the peak established yesterday. Higl sl 41 185 lLow close 51 |Am Can ., Loco Smelt Am Sugar AT&T, Am Woolen Anaconda . 114% L1030, . 651, 141 17 1107 | Balti & Ohlo 6 76 ‘ i1y A a6 | 140 140 Rosch Mag 1 Can Pacific Ches & Ohio . CM&IBP G 81 M & St P pfd 16 CRIsl & P 3 Chile Cop Col Fuel Con Textile Corn Prod Crn Stes) Cuba Cane Corden Ol Dav Chemical Erie 1st pfd Gen FEleetric Gen Motors Ref 3 Sug and charges 8 reported by the New | Gt North pfd Insp Copper Tnt Nickel 641% 181 5014 T83% Kennecott C Lehigh Val 0% . 82 p. id States Oil Pac pfd . at Lead .. ew Haven or & West orth Pac ific Oil an American % 6% 147 % 6614 20 days of June increased to 116,689 |Penn Railroad | car loads compared with 107,190 a ([P&RC &1 .. Arrow 0il | Pierce Pure Rep 1 & § Ray Copper Reading . Royal Duteh . | 8inclair Oil South Pacific South Rallway Studebaker Texas Co l"x & Pacific Transcon il Union Pacific U S Indus A U § Rubber U 8§ Steel Westinghouse Willys Ove! 95 463 charged with violating the Tennessee | Radio [law prohibiting the teaching of |evolution in state publig school, have completed their plans for the m:u | CLEARING The remainder of (he conference | | today was set aside for the Working | najances, 22,000,000 out of various details, determining | what experts along scientific and re- ligious lines will be called and look- | ing toward the selection of witnesses. One difficulty is eonfronted in this respect, attorneys for the defense indicated. Scientists, they sald, have a particular dislike for attornays and a distaste for appearing in court rooms for the purpose of answering uestions and listening to legal quibbles The def will be along three definite lines, it was indicated. FFirst will be taken up the question of the constitutionality of the law, in which will be digenssed the power of jegislatur such cter, onse to enact laws of Tt | breught ment, it was said cientific side, entific experts will be argu- purely e which wil in the will be the out defense be brought tion of evol | toucl tion. will seience s upon the ques- This, they argue, virtnally would prevent the teaching of all scientific subjects in the high schools and colleges of Tennegsee The third point to he by defense will he differ on reation | by the the hased upon n cannection he giv liea t of i ot esentat fense indica o § ad this that mahy ai he brought to Dayton ! Defense v satd 1 ey heliey phase. Bibl author inity stude wil attorne eIt that while {6 elEntine ot constituti o fotry the o nal question or along 1 be 1 wonld phage of the timony scientific a germane t 1 them in nes wou ar ing every pletely Heations to Knoxui armer Wiikon and law par was expe te co ay and after attorneys Darrow a Knoxville this Efforte will Fadiey Field oin them | K o conference will b W was ann Tennesses Wedne: r o with Mr, Progressive Day night addres He p recds and religi his views on r s apnosticism t ous with which tact Far part club members, Darrow sordlally, # had come in con- 1t may | | STATEMENT hanges. 1,052,- %.,000,000 79,000, HOUSE New York — T 000,000; halances Boston — FExchanges, yovernor Names Donohue Harrisburg, Penn., Governor Pin has returned the capitol after (hre tion with a b One day first rattle fist he said fished that for had never encounter SH aylnit be new fishing story he killed 1 while is home at M ¢ vears and my faot down alongside of i hlael it hav ereek 1 a governor I tong and button.” | A gover to testify to the effect that virtually | doa L \l\l\\ —R n\ ATTER Miss Wi Fahia marri R Margaret Moore | above, and Mary ¥ are champion spe | Miss Moore wo "400. schools ar schools + Miss O'R ¢ Moor d out o Gt did not | to ald you. PUTNAM & CO MEMDBERS NEW YORK & HARITORD STOCK 3 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 G_CENTRAL ROW TELI%- Mt HARTFORD OFFICE We Offer 100Stanley Works AR, L T D A e R A R RN S JUDD & COMPANY Wembers New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We invite orders for execution on commission in the New York market Stocks carried on margin Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORKE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: HART & COOLEY Prices on Application WE DO NOT AC EPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn, Trust Bldg. Burrltt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2:7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer: 50 SHARES EASTERN POWER 7% Preferred. CONNECTICUT B A A S S S TR R PSSR SOR R As Important As the Marriage Certificate If every wife knew what every widow knows, she would insist on life insurance with trust protection. Consult Our Trust Officers for Information Without Obligation THE HARTFORD-CONNECTICUT TRUST CO. Old State House Square * TR S T o T R R A SR SRS . PROGRESSIVES NOT 10 GIVE UP FIGHT Death | Foreign Exchange New 23—Foreign ex- Quotations (im jemand 485~ 60 day billg demand Italy: demand Belgium: de- $1. Holy Sweden Switzer. Greeop, Czecho-Slo- Aus- Argens Tokio, Mon« York, June Great Britain 486 1-8 Leaders Causes No 0ss of Interest S & ain, 14.51 191-4 Rumania, 4§ Hartford Firm Gets ( mmmt for Butter (®—The state has awards f this clty; butter’ natoriu to Mareh nd Song ter fOR 41 10 id for in Hart for the Our representative is in New Britain ever§ week. Write or telephone us and we witf arrange for him to meet you. The Lomas & Nettleton Co. - 175 ORANGE ST. New Haven,