New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1925, Page 17

SCHEDULE 0. . AT IFEWER BROADGAST BURRITT Sfihflfll’ WVill Not Join Central Junior in Protesting Hours Principal Harry Wessel of the Elihu Burritt Junfor high school announced today that conditions at that school are #uch that he does not think a change in the arrange- ment of hours is needed, and that the school will not be represented by a committee of parents to work with a similiar committee of the Central Junior high to discuss' school hours, The committee from the latter school was appointed to determine the attitude of parents toward the present school hou This is to he decided by a question- naire sent out by the school depart- ment yesterday. The sessions at the junfor high nchools until this yeur have heen considerably longer in the morning than in the afternoon. The school board this year declded upon a change whereby the morning ses- sion is as long as in the afternoon. In order that this change be made 1t was necessary that the noon hour be shortened by 20 minutes, making & 20-minute period for noon recess Parents of the children objected to this change at a meeting of the | Parents and Teachers' ussociation of | the Central Junlor high school. A | large percentage of the parents were | present, and open criticlsm was | voiced. How the school committee will act now that it 1s found to be the objection of only one of the two | schools is problematic. In ()n’“ opinlon of many it would be un- | reasonable to force either school to | accept honrs which are to the k- | ing of the parents of the o'herl s(‘) ool, Mr. Wessel said that {n his opin- | fon the only way to bring about a | change go that the students wm“ have the usual long noon hour, and | still have a balanced day would hc‘ to add the necessary time on the end of the day, and dismiss school at 4:20 o'clock, He does not ap- | prove of this iden personally, since it takes from the children that part of the day which is so valuable as @ period for recreation, he claims. About $300 damage resulted from | Gl i SPRINKLER PUTS OUT FIRE r a fire In the | factory of the New Britain Woodworking plant last night, the sprinkler system in the | building saving it from a much | greater damage. When the fire de- | partment arrived at the scene, wa- ter from the sprinklers had put the fire out and the work required of the fire department was slight. e — Official Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY Burritt Hotel Building BANKS AND TRUST COS. (od music which would deny the or- { was STATIONS URGED IN RADIO' REPORT (Continued from First Page) dinary trading rights to owners of the copyrights. He sald he would never submit his copyright at a price determined by anyone but him- solf. Hits Regenerative Sets Another sub-committee recom- mended that the confercnce go on record In favor of the discontinu- | ance, either by legisiation or mutual agreement of the manufacture and sale of radiating recelving sets, which cause interference In radio | recetving. i The remolution would affect the output of several of the largest ra- ala manufacturing companies and wonld have for its ultimate goal the climination of service of many thousands of recelving sets now in use. THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL FOR CAVE MAN MASHER (38u,] ISIL TOLT PINUPUOD) cheekered career and women seem | to be his jinx, He claims that \mm a year ago he was a prohibition | agent in Maine, but lost his job when he had trouble with a woman, | Until three weeks ago, he was em- | ployed in an East Berlin brickyard, but he lost his pesition therc I)v-l cause of his weakness for the oppo- site sex. He had no job to losa be- [ of this morning's incident but he lost his liberty. In the machine this morning, the | police found Nis baggage and pnr-‘ sonal effects, Indicating that he was | ady to change hls camping {ground. Valoe is married and has struet | two children, but his wife and chil- aren are lving In New York with his sister. Leaves Stanley Yorks To Return to Bmton‘ Charles G. Ewen, head of the ac- counting department ab the smu.\‘ Works, has resigned his position and | will leave on November 27 for Bos ton to become assoclated again with Scovell, Wellington & Co., where he | formerly employed. Mr.} Twen lives on Monroe strect and in the short time he has lived in New Britaln has made many friends. [the governor. (]\rnfll!, even though substitutes are |and have an administrator appointed ‘n\- R R i) {1t is fitting and proper that these {to appear hefore Governor Trumbuli i his communications on city and state | removed, he said in reply to a ques- former belloving & NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, 7Y FUEL BOSS | NEEDED™-PAONESSA| PAONESSA URGES| -~ (Continued from First Page) “T would therefors . respectfully recommend that this body go on | record tonight as requesting federal | action to bring about a resumption of anthracite coal mining. “Respectfully submitted, | “A. M. Paonessa, “Mayor." To Confer With Governor | Councilman Stephen A. Lynch | moved mcceptance of the mayor's | recommendations, He remarked there are many who have little or no coal and with dealers entirely | out of anthracite there i3 certain to be trouble later on. Councilman Donald L. Bartlett tavored taking the matter up with He recited the history of the New England governors' coal commission and of its thorough re- scarch in conl problems. The coun- cilman said, generally speaking, coal dealers are not making exorbitant | now at a high price. While he felt | seartily in accord with the mayor's | sentiments and felt the coal message most timely, he opposed federal gov- ernment actlon because, he re- marked, when the federal govern- ment takes held higher prices are |nf‘vm\bls over A long period of | |yvears. He suggested that Mayor | Paonessa interview the governor | for this eity. This was the sugges- tlon ultimately adopted. The mayor sall he was not con- | cerned so much about what form the | |appeal for action took, but he was | | very anxious to have something done befora 1t 1s too late. | The vote to authorize the mayor | was unanimous. Fafnir Company Wante New Line A petition of the Fafnir Bearing Co. for abandonment of a five-foot building line on Orange street was referred to the hoard of public works. The company {8 now con- | ing a factory buildihg which for a distance of more than 50 feet fa beyvond the line, J. B. Allee preeented another Mi affairs, and, as has been the coun- cils' eustom in the past, it was ta- | bled without reading. | £182,000 In Appropriations | Appropriations totaling $182,000 | wera made without a dissenting vote | and without a word of inquiry. The school department was allowed $150,000 and the park department | £32,000, ‘Want Signal At Railroad Counciiman Thomas W. Tay brought in & resolution to have the rallroads committee ask for installa- tion of a warning signal, visible by night as well as by day, at both sides of the Xast Main street eross- ing. Councilman John J. O'Brien moved that the ordinance commit- tee be requested to prepare an or- | dinance allowing unlimited parking in space for three cars In front of the Delaney hotel on Church street. His-resolution explalned that owners | of the property affected have no ob- | jectlons. It was voted to refer the matter to the committee on ordi- | nances, | Councliman D, ¥.. Bartlett advised | that copies of the building code will be available for study at the next counell meeting. Mayor Paoncssa presented an in- vitatlon sent to city officlals to take part in the Armisties day parade | tomorrow and it was voted to ac- | copt, ‘! Connecticut Oo. Petition Referred On motlon of Counciiman Edward H. Christ, a request of the Connecti- cut Co. for permission to build a | boath for the car starter at central | park, was referred to the board of public works with power. The bullding s to be 4x4 and will be of ornamental design. Chairman W. F Brooks of the park department fis | not in favor of the hooth and also would like to have the police signal | booth at the north end of the park | tlon, Varying opinions pressed by Councilman well and Aldermgn W. L. booth is than would be one no more necessary for traffic policemen, while the alderman argued it would be no Bld U Ak D|v.il’-nhu: cnggz-(:m City Bank and Trust Co. 625 100.0 Conn. River B. Co. 300 10| yay | Llguiun First National Bank 245 1) QY ’ Liso.o00 Harttord-Actna Natlonal ex 333 12 | QJ soLon Huartford-Conn, Trust Co, 825 18| QJ 000,000 Morris Plan of Hartford us | o Q:‘l psoanel Park Bt. Trust Co. 380 « o 3 Q 3 Lol m\u‘ Phoentx Natlonal Bank ) s )8 Qs g0 Riverside Trust Co. 440 ‘ 10 Q.J St Btate Bank & Truet Co. 450 13| [ doaioen) U. 8. Becurlty Trust Co, 4t | a0 1 QIY Y 1, City Bank & Trust Rte. 70 | | 4 FIRE INSURANCE COS. Aetna Fire Ina. 680 | 630 " Q: i :zggggg Automoblle Ins. ex sto 10 Q g i S Hartford Flre Ins, ex 675 | 635 L e T \Natlonal Fire Ins, | 760 20 Q 000000 Phoentx Fire Ins. ex 805 | 418 0| Q) 000,000 Rossla Tns, | \ u QI 1,200, Auto Rights o | 28 | | LIFE AND INDEMNITY COS. otna Casualty & Burety ex 920 12 1 QJ 1 2,000,000 :ui:: ite. Ing. ox A 1333 | 1250 18] Q4 | wionnen Conn. General Life 1840 | 1860 131 QI 1000.000 Hartford Steam Boller 680 | 10| QI 2,600,000 | Travelers Tns. ex 1410 | 1420 18 0 QJ ! 10000000 Travelers Ins Co, Rts. 200 | 263 | | PUBLIC UTILITIES Htd. City G. Lt. Co, ptd. (25) £} QJ j 750,000 Hfd. City G. Lt. Coa com. (25) 3| QJ 1,750,000 Hartford Electric Lt pfd ex 5| QF 2,000,000 | Hartford Electric Lt com ex 10 | QP | 10.000.000 Ko, N. England Tel. Co. 8 1 @ awooe0 Conn. Lt. & Pow 7% pfd T 1 QM | 4500000 Conn. Lt. & Power 8% pfd. ! | Hartford Electria Light notes | i MANUFACTURING COS. o are Cor. (26 107 | 109 12x | QJ | 12.500,000 Amarican Hartware Cor. (26) 3 ‘[ & W8 Quin | Lovoono Tigelow-Efd. Carpet Co. com H .| 21,0 | B\l‘lmgs & Spencer Co,, ptd. (35) 1| = t 750,000 Billings & Bpencer Co., com. (26) o3 . - 1,000,000 | Colline Company |;: | ’if | 8 | QJ18 | 1,000,000 Colt'w ex 25 M 2 | QJ | 6000000 e Lock Co. (25) 106 | 1 102 | Q4 000,000 fnir Bearing 1 [ 0x | QJ m.u flart & Cooley 198 | 190 24 Fuller Brush Co. lst Pfd. (15) 3 | Fuller Brush Co. Clate A (26) com 7 | Fuller Rrush Co. Class AA com 12x | International Bilver pf 100 1| Tnternationa! Stlver Co., com. 230 Landers, Frary & Clark 29 = ) Now Brit. Mach. Co., pfd. - | New Brit, Mach, Co,, com. (35) 18 - Benent-Pond ptd 1 Bement-Pond com -1 Q3 ‘ 0 North & Judd Mfg. Co. 1| QJ mm‘ Peck, Stow & Wilcox | 6x | QFIE 000,000 Russell Mfg. Company | 000,000 Beovill Mfg. Btandard Screw Co, com, | Gtanley Worke, pfd. (28) | Btanley Worke, com,, (26) 2 L ! ‘Torrington ex (3 €34 Unlon Mrg. Co. N. Brit. (26) b 37 ‘Whitlock Cel) Pipe. {2 [ NEW YORK RBANKS AND TRUST COM S America, Hank of ex 200 | 319 124 Q 6,500,000 American Excliange Nat') 413 | 4so ) Q3 5,000,000 Bankers Trust ex 592 | BOT 20 | Q@3 | 20000000 Bank of N. Y. & Trust ex 35 | 650 0| Q3 4,000,000 | Central Unlon Trust 895 | 905 " QJ { 12,500,000 Chase Natlonal | e84 10 ] Q3 | 20000,000 Chatham Phenix Nat') | i 1 [ Q3 | wseon Chemica) Natlonal | 24 B. Mo, 4.600,000| Commerce, Nat'l Bank of ex { 20 QJ | 28000000 Corn Exchange | 0 | QF 9,075,000 Equitable Truet ex | 2 | QM3 23,000, Farmers Loan & <rust Co. l 3 | OF , £000.000 Firet National Bank 9 a3 1 omon Guaranty Trust Co. 18 QN f 281 - 0 Hanover Natlonal | 2 ] Q3 6.000.000 tning Bank-Columbla Frus® | 10 0J i |7_5n:y ng‘r Lawyers Title & Trust | | 8| QJ | anonooo) Mauhattan Co. (Bank of) (89, | | 121 QJ 10000000 Mechanics & Metals Natl | 0 QJ ‘ 10,000,000 Nationa) City ex | 16 { Q3 | doovo.000 ew York Trust Co. H QJ | 10000 000 Park Nattonal 2 | QJ | 10,000,000 Title, Guarantec & Trust 650 16 { QM3 | 10.000.000 U. & Mortgnge & Trust Co. 383 %' Q3 1,000,000 + ACTIVE INSURANCE AND LAM American Alliance American Surety ex Continenta) lus. 3 = Phenix [na. Fire (ne. Co. obe & Rutgere an Inevrance Co. Hanover |Meurance Co. (80) vme_Tnsnrance Co. mn Co. of Nortb America (10) a Niagara Falle {os Co. (80) Preferred Acctdent Westchester Fire Ins Oo (10) =—extian \l}l ¥ COMPANIES 0 ) 1,000,000 | 10 QA 5,000,000 FYENE 10,090,000 0 3 5.000 000 n ‘ L 1,000,000 | 10 1000 " Q 12,600,000 10 ‘ Q 1,600,000 | Wiy 12,000,000 uwd £.000.000 1 w3 1,600,000 " 8 D) X LU 1,600,000 | thg lights from its appropriation. more unsightly than the present stand, Mav Buv Lxghthouses For Traffic Control | The board of police commission- is expected to make a definite clsion at its meeting tonight on | the question of purchasing the nu-t tomatic eleetric traffic posts now on trial at the intersections of Main and West Main streets. Since | the installation of the lights much favorable comment has reached the | officials, who distinet | feel that they are a | improvement in tne hand- ling of traffic It is understood | that the board ean expend the | money necessary for the purchase o If the lights are purchased, they will result in the saving of one po- liceman as it only requires one man to control hoth intersections. As a result of this the money required to purchase them will be saved in a little over six months and it will eave the department with the | services of & man to be used in| some other manner. | Claims Compensation | For Loss of Two Toes | The North & Judd Co. has been named defendant in a compensation | {claim filed in the office of Commis- | sloner Leo J. Noonan of Hartford | by Teofil Bober of Meriden. The plaintiff claims that he lost two toes by molten iron falling on his right foot on January 21. He further claims that this accident has left | him permanently disabled. ! The commission has set Novem- | ber 17 at 1:30 p. m. as the date for | the hearing. lLewis J. Somers, a Meriden attorney, will represent Mr. Bober. | X-RAY OLD TUT Calro, Egypt, Nov. 10 (PeIt is| understood that the mummy of Tut- | ankhamen will be subjected to An| X-ray examination tomorow. | ob | slrous of making the | Main street. fat | ne {do we thank the me MARCH IN PARADE, Mayor Issues Proclamation om Armistice Day Observance Co-operation with the Armistice Day committee s urged by Mayor A. M. Paonessa In a proclamation fs- sued today at his office. The may- or's message follows: ' PROCLAMATION “Seven years have passed since that eventful day, Nov, 11, 1018, which brought to an end the terri- ble World war. “Seven years in tho life of a na- tlon or an individual seems but a short time. Looking back and re- membering eonditions as they exist- ed just prior to Nov. 11, 1918 it scems almost {neredible that we | should need any urging to pauss in I the ordinary venture of life to re- Joice with those who stood ready to | pay the supreme sacrifice to uphold | those principles of justice for which the natfon stands; while at the samao time we pay a fitting tribute to |those who, while fighting our fight, possed over to the silent majority in the Great Beyond. “The people of New Britain have planned a parade at 4:30 p. m, a bonfire at & p. m., and a dance at 8 | p. m, and it is my hope that all will participate in the parade, It I8 also my wish that every home in the city exercises should be held and it will he to the everlasting credit of every person who participates. “A. M. Paonessa, “Mayor.” Wants City Officials In Line The mayor has also urged all city commissloners to take part in the nee of the day. His public statement to this end follows: “In view of the fact that the American Leglon of this city is de- commemora- tion of the termination of the World ! ‘War a most successful and fitting one, the mayor respectfully requests | that all commlssioners of the city of New Britain meet in front of the Clty + , Wednesday, November 11, at 4 p. m. with the common couneil, it being voted by them that the City Hall be the meeting place for the purpose of participation in the parade. “A. M. PAONESS “Mayor. Loeal automobile dealers will hav a section in the parade, each sale room having a fleet of closed cars of latest models, appropriately deco- rated. The cars to be driven in the procession include Packard, Dodge, Bulck, xington, Stndebaker, Oak. land, Yord, sh, Reo, Hupmobile, Hudson, FEssex and Chevrolet, Funera I 8 | B Howard M. Bunlick The funeral of Howard M. Bur- | dick ot 8 Highland street, who died | at his home yesterday morning after a long illness, will be held from the Methodist church in Woodbury to- morrow afternoon at 2 @'clock. | Burial will be in the North cemetery there, Michael Kozy Funeral services for Michael Kozy who died at his home, 37 Hurlburt street, yesterday morning will be held from the late home at 8:30 o'clock and from the Ukranian Catholle church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Dennis Kulnatyeky will conduct | gervices at the church and at the| grave in the Ukrainlan Catholic | cemetery of the Immaculat Con- ception where burial will take place. Albert € The funcral of 3. Lane of 561 Maln slreet, who died at the New Britain General hospital after | a short lllness, will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock at J. A. Haffey's undertaking parlors on Burial will be in the Indian Hill cemetery, Middletown, Mr. Lane leaves his mother, Mrs. Lois Lane, and a sister, M chu. mauster, both of Newark, 1 He was employed as a painter and was a member of the painters’ union. Mre. Pheonclus Bastik The funeral of Mrs. Antonette Bastik, wife of Pheonclus Bastik of 18 Orange street, was held from the Sacred Heart church this morning 7:30 o'clock. Buria) was in cemetary, the Sacred Heart CARD OI' THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt things for the kind expressions of mpathy from dear ends and ighbors through the slckness and death of our heloved husband and son, Willlam A. Lyons, Especlally bers of the their beauti. Vulean ¥ron Works f ful floral offerings. Mrs. Jennis B. Lyons Mrs. and Mrs. George H Joseph A, Haffey K\DFRTQRFII Phone Opposite St. M: Oharen Restdence 17 Sammer St — 1623-3. —— SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Splendid Variety of Fancy Goldfish (Greeting Cards) Bollerer’s Posy Shop A1 WEST MAIN ST.. PROF. BLDG, Telephone 586, | The Telegraph Florist of New Britain. Greatest in Years! “THE IRON HORSE” | ‘ regular Tuesday luncheon Wall Streel Bne/: Nov. 10 u?)—-r‘mployu he Internationsl Paper Co, are b-ln: offered T per cent preferred stock at $90 a shave, the size of the subscription depending on salaries, and may be pald for in full at any time up to January 1, 1926, or in weekly, semi-monthly or monthly installments, A bonus ranging from $1 to 6 o share will be pald January 1, 1927 to 1081, iInclusive, as an In- centive to subscribers to complete | their purch agreements, retain thelr stock and remain in the serv- fece of the compuny. Unlited Ol1 Co,, including earnings of Riehfield Oil Co, reports net in- come of $1,502,173 after charges but hefore federal taxes for the first | nine months this year, equal to 34.73 a share on the capital stock, GOV, TO SEEK GOAL SETTLEMEN (Continued from First Page) J. J. Curran, rector of St. Mary's Catholle ehurch, Wilkesbarre, who figure prominently in the settlement of previous hard coal strikes, and discussed the sitnation with hoth Mr. lewls and Major Inglls in Septem- ber, Optimistic Statement. Recently eptimistic statements re- rding the end of the guspénsion e made by both the governor and Father Curran, Interests outside of the anthracite industry affected by the shortage of coal are known to have been active in urging the state executive to tuke & hand In the sit- with President Lewis, Father Cur- ran said there was liope that the suspension, which today entered up- on its eleventh week, would soon be {prices collapsed with startling sud- uation. After a conferenoe last week | NOVEMBER 10, 10_.7. GOLLAPSE FEATURE OF DAY'S TRADING Selling Embraces Practically | AL Tssues New York, Nov, 10 UP—Stock denness today. The selling, which embraced practicaily all groups of stocks, was undoubtedly inspired by speculative fears that tho raising of the Boston federal reserve re-dis- count rate yesterday would be fol- lowed by similar action by the New York reserve institution. High Low Close Allls Chal ,... 90 883 $ Am Bt Sug . - -— Am Can 248 Am JLoco . 120 Am Smelt .. 122 119% 120% |Am Sug . 70 70% fAm Sum ..., 9% 10% |Am Tel & Te 1407% 141 Am Wool — — | Anaconda 9% 5o Atchison 121 1813 At GIt & \\' I 633 62 Bald Loco .. 130% Baltl & O 87% Beth Steel 485 Bosch Mag 337% Cen Leath 201, Canadian Pac . 140 Ches & O 10 CM&ESP . CM&StPopfdt CRIsl &P . 453 Chile Cop o6 Col Fuel .... Corn Prod Ref Cru Steel ... Cosden Oil ... Dav Chem . |Brie s.ioiuian ended. Both Mr. Le wis and Major Inglis| withheld comment on Governor Pinchot's request until the receipt of his letters, which were mailed from Harr 'ur):! st '1!Lh DISABLED VETERANS OF WAR INCREASE. Growing Burden Although the annnal Red Cross tomorrow, the drive really started today when workers were the guests of the New Britain Lions club at the at the Burritt hotel, ‘The objects and achievements of the American Red Cross were ex- | plained T. Nicholson, to the vice-chairman of New Eng- land, New York and New Jersey. Mr. Nicholson reported that there are 31,000 disabled veferans of the World War, representing an increase [of 6,000 since last June. He sald the Red Cross has spent more than men, Ihas 42,000 trained and equipped |Red Cross nurses. Some of the |worl they are doing all the time |includes that of public health in- struction, home and school hygiene, |nutrition work and aid in cases ot |aceident, storm, ete. The nutrition ork, public health instruction and {instruction in home and school {hygiene Is heing carried on In New Britain, he explained. Peace by Exducation {world peace and said it ecan b | brought about only through educa- tion. This edncation is being given to children In the In the country. Curtls 1. Sheldon, ehairman of the New Britain chapter ,told ot the work being dons in New Britain Five thousand dollars was spent here last year for home Service work |awimming lessons were glven durlng Splash Week last summer to 150 boys and girls, nutrition classes are maintained In the schools, firs courses have heen given to and firemen, and home numing hygiene has been taught to | Seouts Fifty-seven lessons we given in a life saving course at t f. C. A. and 25 men and boys rame lite savers. Help was sent ornado distriet in the middlc west and other aid is glven to dis- abled veterans to soldiers in the |army and saflors and marines in the navy who ‘m;.: hand bac re ome, {FIREMAN RUN DOWN A HE l]IVES FOR SAFETY (Contlnued from First Page) pital this afternoon, but will be oft duty for about ten days with his {injury. An X-ray ex: ation re vealed that no bones were broken, About $500 damage resulted from the fire, which fu a building owned by E. Apple. Tha case against Edwards was continued for trial at the request of nt Prosecutor William M. Gre nstein. REAL l\l ATE I'l(\\\l"l Gunnar A. Peterson has sold { one-family house on Foxon Place Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Hotchkiss. The transaction office of Carlson & Carlson Real Es- tate Co. a M. L. Kennedy has sold a two- {famlly house on Corbin avenue t |Stanley Cooper through the Louie 8. Jones a The Swift & Upson Lumber through the Loule S. Jones agency, sold a two.family house on Vanc street to Nathan,Conn B. M. Crum has bought throug! the Loule S Jones agency a seven room cottage on Monroe sireet the Swift & Upson Lumber Co. ‘Red Gross Execuive Speaks of roll call officially does not start until | assistant | ‘lnm million dollars in behalf of these | Ho explained that the organization | He spoke of efforts to bring about | Junior Red Cross, | of which there now are seven milifon | in wrxn(\:w.].,‘ was made through the | Erle 1st pfd Gen Electric .321 |Gen Motors ..143% Gt North pfd . 748 Insp Copper .. 281 Int Nickel . 39 Int Paper . 56% { Kennecott Cop. 58 | Lehigh Val ... 82 Marine pid | Miss_Puc | Nat Lead New Haven Norf & \\m ‘\“ rth acific lw. «mumn | Penn “.n\lo'ul Pere ,\, i nn pid.. A .u‘ Riy "f»mw v Reag '3 {Royal Dutch . |Sinclair Ol .. |South Pacific South Railway Studebaker 7. T 'exa8 CO ... ex & Pacifie nscon Oil . "nion Pacific “nited Fruit . S Indus Alco 5 Rubber . S Steel .... stinghouse Radio TRE |Treasury balance IXXCH!! \(,l S & BAL \\(l S New York —— Exchange 1,228,- (000,000; bal 107,000,000, Boston — Iixchan , 83,000,000; |Dr. Goldberg to Speak On Zionist Campaign Dr. Louis 1. Goldberg, regional di- | rector of the Zionist djstrict, will be the speaker at a meeting of the New |Britain Zionists this evening, M | will urge the New Britain organiza- | |tion to help in the national cam- {paign for $5,000,000. 1 I Dr. Goldberg is well known na- ! tion an able speaker, He now | B {lives in New Haven, but before |coming there he did great work in || the cause of the Hebrew in Boston. The New Britain Zionists are plan- | ning & series of lectures fn which {some of the most prominent people |in the country will come here to speak on topics along the lincs of {education, | S TAPE SO L City Items Martha ehapter, No. 21 observe past » O, atrons’ E. 3 { patrons’ night at the regular 1 |ing on T sday evening at o'clock. Bupper will be serve | Evening sc ool will close tomor- row in ol vance of Armistice D John & z of the Schultz Ma- | ehine Co. and William I, Schultz of Schultz Bros., contractors, have gone south on a business trip. Eddy Glover post auxiliary will be lests of S y auxillary of Thurs Mrs, ennig, national from the | first district, will a report on the nat convention ag Omal re who wish to aend will 7:24 o'clock traln for Diris- delegate I Pt Ve na m \ son was horn to Mr. and Mrs. | Fmil V of 102 Woost at the New Britain General hospital | RUCHIERE FINED $5 seph Buchiere, 23, of 96 Winter and costs in Middletown police court this morn |{ing on a ¢l of resisting a pa- trolman disobeying his or Buchlere was arrested Sunday re after- | noon when he and his parents are alleged to have attacked Patrolman Dunn of that city when he was in- aceldent in was involved McDonough ap- | which At- |City Advertlsement BUILDING DEPARTMENT NOTICE oreby given that a pub- hearing will be held Thursday vening, Nov. 12, 1925, at § o'clock in Room 314, City Hall on the ap- plication mads by the Hardware | City Co-op. Assoclatlon for permis- sion to move a one family frame lwelling from 183 Vance street to {191 Monroe street Building Inspector, E. J. HENNESST. Notice is h ic | e Abbe Hardware Co. PUTNAM & CQ MEMDERS NEW YORR & MARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGEY I WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 AKTFORD OFFICK 6 CENTRAL ROW TR 108 WE OFFER: 100 COLTS JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., lel. 1818 Judd Building, Pear! St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn, We Offer:— AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. LANDERS; FRARY & CLARK NORTH & JUDD STANLEY WORKS TORRINGTON COMPAN Stocks Prices on application Thomson, Tem & To. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2680 MEMBERS NEW YORR AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Dobald R Hart, Mgr. We Offer— 160 shares TORRINGTON PRICE ON APPLICATION We do not accep: margin accounts DDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Harlford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel, 3420° We Offer 75 Shares NEW HAVEN GAS 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS HE WAS HI OWN BANKER Two years ago we tried to persuade a New Britain young man to invest in life insurance to protect his wife and two young children. He said he could take care of his own money, and that, barring ac- cident, he would live many more years. He died recently, but not thmugh accident. ‘As he was his own ban}\er and life insurance company, his sav mg for the past two years amounted to about $200—Not even enough to pay the funeral expenses. It would have been $5,000 had he invest- ed in life insurance. His automobile has been sold, as have a’high priced phonograph and a radio. He told us it was his own business that he had no life insurance; but now it is everybody's business. A collection has been taken up to help the family. When alive, his family had almost everything it de- sired, but a critical public now knows that when he died the family did not have what was most im- portant—Life Insurance—one of the few things that cannot be purchased at the time it is needed. JOSEPH M. WARD PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 272 Main St., Phone 3090, New Britain, Conn. SAVE YOUR COAL Use An “Abbe Special” ASH SIFTER COAL HODS 60c $1 SHOVELS $1.00 CANS $2.00 Up B i, e TEL. 407 405 MAIN STREET Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads