New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1926, Page 15

DISHONEST MEN ARE HIT BY LAW New York Statute Aimed at| Crooked Bankrupts New York Aug. 10 (®—Fraudulent bankruptcies, which have been a thorn in the'side of honest bustness | for many years, will face severe set- | backs in amendments to the present | laws which will August 27. Bankruptey laws constructed to atd honest debtors in | freeing themselves of insurmount- | able obstacles. However, losses at- tributable to fraudulent bankrupt- cies have constituted “areal menace | to the business structure of the na- | tion,” says the American Institute of { Accofintants. | Complaints against the present | law, which the accountants assert | the amendments, will reetify, include the following: That they do not prevent the mak- ing of collusive petitions filed by | triendly or fictitious creditors at the request of the debtor; they fail to prevent the making of frandulent compositions favoring certain creditors; they prevent easy dis charge from bankruptey in spite of violatiens of the bankruptey act; delays are encountered in settling estates; administration costs some- " times are excessive and there is an alleged lack of prosecution. The amendments provide heavier pepalties in some instances for fraudulent practices than under the old law, and fix responsibility in | | | | originally were others with a.view to easier prose- |in order that the proceeds of the | oiee”oe i Healtn, Miss June | zame may not fall short of those in | gooo" cution of guilty parties. HANSAS NIGHT CLUBS GAY ONES Nearly Al Have Bowery as Motit 3 Kansas City, the originator of the night club idea has been discovered i8 a question which has not vyet penetrated to these parts, but the idea itself has caught on—though half-heartedly. In Kansas City re are places now which advertize themselves ag “Night Clybs,” though most of them close at 1 a. m. Recently one of these opened be- vond the city limitg and there the mere frivolously indlined of Kansas City's younger set may dance until 2 a. m. without molestation. The entertainment is mediocre however, Aug. 10 M—Whether | City Items Pheonix Temple of Honor will | meet in Vega hall this evening. Fol- lowing the meeting the committée |- arranging for the 50th annmiversary will meet. Andrew Dowdell of Whiting street {who was sentenced to jail for thirty days on August 3 for operating an automobile while Minder the influ- ence of liquor, has vacated the ap- 1 and gone to jail. T. Aronson, through Nair &| Miss Margaret Sheehan who hhg|CC"M+ five hundred and in case of | $40 wri r, has brought suit for against Richard D. Fox. The is returnable in city court, Morells Battery & Radio company, ‘Lonx Island. through Attorney J. G. Woods, has Grosko of writ 91 Sexton ; street. braham of 53 Lafayette street | reported to the police today that a knife and a plate are missing from | 2 meat grinder which was repaired by a stranger yesterday. Walter Ferry, aged 39, Main street, was taken into custody arly this morning by Officer John |POSt office, are on their ann Leibler on suspiciqn of theft of $20 |cations. from a coat pocket in a Main street restaurant. He was grilled in the | detective bureau but would not ad- | Fésentative mit having taken the money, Un- less there are developments, he wil be released, it was said at the police station this afternoon. Stanley street reported to Supernumera Officer Fred Jones that his sons, Stanley, aged 17, and Walter, aged 13, took $10 and left*home Sunday. He believes they are sleeping out nights about the' neighborhood The sale of tickets for the b | ball game with the Meriden police |is far behind that of past years, and | Chief W. C. Hart has issued a sp | cial notice to all members of the de partment to redouble their efforts, the past HEAR WAGE DEMANDS S. Railroad Board of Mediation | | | |t [ Plea For $1 a Day Raise. | " New York, Aug. 10 (A—The new-, Oakland, Cal., Aug 10 ( ad {the most important municipal enter- railroad | pris | managers of eastern roads present|altitude, ly organized United States™ board of mediation heard their side of the demands of con- | ductors and trainmen for an increase of $1 a day In wages at a closed ses- sion today. The tratnmen and con- | ductors presented their case yester- | day. | Col. Ssamuel T. Winslow, chairman |of the board issied a statement calling upon manager and frainmen |to give their hearty ‘cooperation to |the board to bring about a settle- | ment. | “There appears to be much mis- pprehension,”, the statement read “of the railway labor act and of the duties imposed by it upon the board It should be clearly | become operative | brought suit for $150 against Louis | The |ley street returnable in the city court. |cation at Myrtle Beach. | — » of 211|_ William Roche, postal clerk. and Banowski of 40 Clinton | of Connecticut. ..|Mr. Lane Gets Leave; | | to take Sits Today to Hear Conductors'| Mynicina]l Observatory NEW BRITAIN DAILY — personars | DAVISON BEQUESTS =~ AMOUNT T0 $41,000 weeks at | Misses Ruth Darrow Clancy are spending two Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bollerer of Maple Hill have returned from an | automobile tour through the Adiron- |hundred doliars. dacks. | To Mary A. Crosby of Brooklyn, (Continued Fegm Page 1.) {her death the hequest is to revert to_the estate. To Albertina Anderson, in recog- {nition of her long and faithful ser ice In the family, three thousand dollars. To Mrs. Alice Davison Belden Cook of Brooklyn, N. Y., five hun- dred dollars To Henry C. Rressel, chauffetir, five hundred dollars in appreciation of faithful service, To Wallace A. Battle of Okolona, Miss., five hundred dollars. To the trustees of the Okolona In- dustrial school of Okoloha, Miss.. one thousand collars. To the First Trinitarian Congrega- al church of Brooklyn, Conn. one thousand dollars. To the public library of Brooklyn, Conn., one thousand dollars, to be used as it thinks best. “In the event T sur lthe bequests are to be paid*and dats- tributed by the exccuter and if my wife suryvives me bequetss shall be charge of the money order depart- nent at the post office is spending her vacation with her brother on Miss Florence Malarney of Stan- returned from her va- Supernumerary Officer James Mc- Cue has returned from an automo- bile trip to Canada. J. V. O'Brien, claims clerk at the | al va- Manlius H. Norton, supreme rep- of the Knights of Pythias, is at Chicago attending the national convention of the order. Mr. Norton is one of the three su- preme representatives in the state ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Leon A, Sprague and family have returned from a two weeks' motor trip to Maine, the trustees. The remainder of the estata is in trust with the New Britaln (tional Bank and Herdman to hold, invest and re-inyest as lhey see fit., Further provision is made that the net income of the trust wstate of ft Miss Sanford Runs Lab. | Edward F. Lane, pathologist the New Britian General Hospital has been granted an extended leave ‘ul gbsence and has gone aw at trustees for the sfipport and educa- tion of two grandchildren, Margar- et Jane Cleland and ElizabethDay- ison Cleland, be pald each year to {Herdman Cleland or to the legal ardian of these grandchildren, It Cleland is not living or there. is no | guardian named the money is to be | paid to the children until the young- |¢st grandchild has reached age of 24 years. 9 2o | Tt is the wish of the testator that Part of School System leach of the grandchildren shall have —One of the best of 1tional ad¥ntages including those of private seminary lor college or both and such ot agencies and training as may be d sired by them, subject to the ap- proval of the guardian and my trust- conneeted® with Mr. Lane's assistant, several months ggo a special coursé at the Massachussetts Institute of Tech- Pnology, has been recalled and now | at the laboratory forme | 1aboratory who resigned s in charge is astronomy. In the city owned observatory’ has been put above everything else for it stands on a Infgh hill just outside the paving. Anthony Chabot founded it In 1884 with the gift of an instrument —then considered large — and a sizeable financial danation. The observatory has the regulation re- volving dome, and now possesses twenty-inch telescope and much other valuable equipment. As a part of the public school tem it serves as a cla room not only for the school children but also for thousands of grownups— members of clubs and others of the | zenagg] public who are becoming as s in Qakland at least, | When Elizabeth, voungest grand- |trustees &hall pay one .fourth of the trust estate to each child to share |equally. One fourth of the princi- is 25 years old. One half of the remainder is to {be patd in 1955. In case either of grandchildren or their issues have died before the en- tire distribution has been made the rest of the estate is to go to New To Florence Hunt of Chaplin, five | ive my wife | paid upor the decease of my wife by o | Cletand as may be needed in the opinion of- . riefs SN A special dividend of $25 ashare n addition to the :gular quarterly | dividend of payable October 1 on stock of recor August 28 has been declared by the directors: of the Draper corporatioh, manufac- |turers of textile machinery, The {'extra dividend will be paid in two equal installments, the first with the regular dividend on October 1 and the second on January 15, 119 |I Wall Street B | | i An offering of $1,500,000 of se- cured 6 1-2 per cent convertible gold debenture Stores corporation is being made by | Tie _Nicolaus and Co. of New The bonds mature serially 1827 to 1 inclusive and offered to yield from five to per. cent, from are 6.57 Virtually all leading ment houses on Wall street are ex- pected to bid for $28,475,000 New York state bonds to be award- ed September 1. The state's offering will consist of five issues all bear Ing four pe and close compe- | tition s exy invest. s o of have ndard Oil which com- hereto- t in only. on the Market, may soon be presented for listing on the New ork Stock Exchange, it is reported {in Wall stgeet | pany w n York Curb STRUCK BY CAR H. Brierly of 99 Wooster netified Captain Kelly this forenoon that Stanlye Michalowski, aged 7, of 144 Grove street, ran fnto { the street on Myrtle street, near j Grove, and was struck a glancing blow by Mr Brierley's car. ‘The boy was apparently uninjured, aceord- ing to a physician who examined him, » street “SHIRT FRONTS’ ON - BUILDINGS SCORED Chicago Civic Organizations Hit Modern Architecture Chicago, Aug. 10 (P—Campaigns child, reachcs 24 years of age, the 'have been launched by civie beafity | Atchison organizations and bodies connected |prineipal and accumulation of the with the architectural and structural Industries to ‘eliminate two “attro- | cities” of modern city building — pal is to be paid In 1945 when she the “shirt front” style of archatect. | Cer De Pasco |ure and the pent houses roofs. A “shirt front” building is one of | wheih ®nly the street elevation is glven & finished architectural treatment, the sides and back beinz placing of unsightly and water - tanks on bonds of the Jones ¢ ot ! the coffee cups tontain coffee, | of mediation. -ar;? iy feature of the New York |understood that the board does not familiar with the milky way as are residents of some cities with the Britain Nationdl Bank in trust ln‘fif common britk, with 'no attempt One fourth |at unification with the front, night club retained In its original form is the couvert charge. Surreptitioysly, however, one may dance until dawn in a few places where the owners take a chance of tangling with the welfage board which has enforcement of an ordin- ance which prohibits dancing in pub- lic halls after 1 a. m. motif is that of the Bowery in the days of Chuck Connors. They are overgrown restaurants with two-by- four spaces where the customers dance. The waiters appear unabash- ed in their shirt-sleeves and the possessor of a “ring side” table has to be agile enough to dodge the beer foam which they r‘urclvsfil_y flick from the steins with their ers. ¥l"11"1)15 beer may be “real,” “shot” or | ear.” It retalls to the thirsty at twenty-five cents per s{"in_ and the waiter sees that the container does not remain empty as long as the customer holds the table. DEMPSEY, TUNNEY BEFORE_ BOARD (Continued from First Page) or defending the title in a bona ndel‘ bout to a decision. Whether Rickard {ake the match to Philadelphia © some other city could not immedi- ately be learned. Rickard had been snvited to stage it in Philadelphia in connection with the Sesquicentennial exposition. Robert Gumnis* & Philadelphia boxing promoter, as- sured Rickard today that the bout would be welcomed in Philadelphia it Dempsey or Tunney gas refused a license to fight in New York. | A squad of 25 police was thrown around the Flatiron building \r)d;l}«" as members of the New York state | athletic commission went into ex- ecutive session preliminary to the | mesting of the license committee, | which holds the fate of the Jack | Denipsey-Gene Tunney world's heavyweight champlonship fight scheduled for the Yankee stadium | September 16. Police Under Orders The police were under orders to | break up any demonstration that might occur as a result of the rul- ing of the liconse gommittee which may issue or reffb to grant a| license to the titleholder or his | challenger, or both, the police were stationed around the entrances of the buflding, in which the com- imission’s offices are located. and in the halls. As the commissioners went into session, the officers had difficulty in keeping traffic moying because of the tremendous jam of fight fans walting for the decieion of the license committeet” Norwalk fiurdel‘er Still Is Among the Missing Bridgeport, -Conn,, Aug. 10. »— An investigafon will be conducted in the eity hall at South Norwalk tomorrow 'morning at 10 o'clock by Deputy Coraper Henry C. Stevenson in the death of eGnero Clementi, 30, who was ghot to death Sunday night in Norwalk. Police are searching for Antonfo Padula, 23 Norwalk, as his alleged slayer. will decide to| or | To acr o decisions upon The wor make or impose ither party of a dispute. rgely that of extending good of-} | ficee: | “This being parent that a high d faith and cooperation is |imposed upon all parties in invoking |the assistance of the board if we the case, it is ree of good | of railway labor.” MOTHER TRIES SUICIDE Springfield Woman Also Attempts to Have Son Take Poison { Calls in Help. Springfifld, Mass., Aug. 10 (P— Mrs. Alice McNally, 30, is today re- covering in a hospital from the ef- | fects of a dose of poison taken last night which she attempted to in- | duce her 11-year-old son, Earl, to share with her. Frightened at his mother’s prbposal, the boy ran from the apartment, then returned to sec | s mother sink unconsclous to the floor. He called a-neighbor, who notified the police. The suicide at- tempt occurredgwhen Mrs, McNally returned home,” discouraged fruitlesd efforts to obtaln work. Could Not Pay Fine, Asked for Jail Term Ten days in jail and the costs of the court was the sentence meted out to Frank B. Forsell, aged 29 years, of 80 Li lle street, this ap-| necessarily | ® [him In these the night club dea is not lare to make progress towards stable |40 ¢oq carried out to a great exteat. The land orderly conditions in the field |\ 5 114 a | fifty But He, as a result of a suit brought against i [ city, by Judge A. B. Aubrey in the | Meriden court when of driving an automobile while un- der the influence of liquor. Prosecutor Henry Dryhurst in- formed the court that he had been asked to say that - J'orsell was a veteran of the World war. He is under government treatment for disability and is unable to work. | He said that Forsell would prefer a jail sentence to a fine, Anthony and Steve Jankoskiof of 359 Park strect and John H. Law- rence of 845 Arch street, each paid | $12 on charges of intoxication. | police TRAFFIC LIGHTS | Chairman Peter J. Pajewski of the board of police commissioners sald today the principal business scheduled for the regular meeting of the board tonight pertains to traffic lights about the center of the city. Chief Hart will nof be at the meeting because of the annual meeting of the officers of the state police association in New Haven to- night. MRS. BICKERTON IMPROVING. The condition of Mrs. Charles W. | Bickertony Jr, who is a patlent at| the Néw Britain Gengral hospital, is reported improving. Mrs. Bick- erton was at Chester, Conn. with her husband on their annual vaca- tion when she was taken ill and was forced to come homg to the hospital. Mr. Bickerton ig parcel post clerk at the postoffice. * SUIT FOR $100 David Leitzes of Berlin, through Attorney Lawrence J. Golon, has brought suit for $100 against John. Michael and Ggtherine Monahan of Newington. The action is returnable in the court of common pleas the vesterday |in person as well as he pleaded guilty to a charge | moved his belongings | helped us to bear our sorrow during first Tuesday in September. over | defendant be divided as follow: {to son-in-law, Cleland, one fourth [to cousin Mary Griggs Davison of Columbus, Ohio, one fourth to Ed- ward F. Davison of Rochester and |one fourth to Herbert D, Davison of Rochester. New Britain National Bank Herdman Cleland named executors. Will drawn on July 30, 1 Witne Judge William C. Hun- |gorford, attorney, Margaret Perkins, |and Anna C. Maimfeldt. SALARY I5.700 LOW But Governor Says That Has Noth- landscapes in their own townships. | to Have His Assassin Excused Waterloo, lowa, Aug. 10 (P— larence Garland shot Saturday by hard Carr when the latter met on the street with Mrs. Carr, afterfealling police to his | king them to “show cour- tesy to Carr as the shooting was a ty proposition.” and LUNCH ROOM CLOSED | The Nutmeg lunch. owned by Charles Scltzer, has been closed by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz Seltzer by Miner, ad & Tullock. ing to Do With Man's Duty in Ac- Damages of $250 are claimed on an unpaid bill of $174.26. Harry L. Nair issued the writ, which is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of August. SUE! B. cepting if Elected. Hartfo onn., Aug. 10.—No one could serve as governor and ade- quately maintain the dignity of his position on the present salary of § O SoTR vear,” Governor John Mathews, through Gerard Casale, has sued John Silva for $126 damages on un allegedly unpaid note for $105. Acting on a writ returnable the first Monday of September in the city court.*Con- stable Fred Winkle has attached the automobile. Do SOWA VACATES. Mike Sowa; whose furniture w: put out in the yard In an eviction proceeding, has been sleeping on the | floor in his tenement at 145 Wash- ington street for the past few nights, cording to complaint to Officer Thomas Tierney. Last night, the of- ficer found the complaint to be well founded, but Sowa agreed to vacate o0 L ice me '2“?".fn' and | lary was small. _He said that he 3 | would be happy to serve as governor | even were there no salary at all at- “_—m‘——filmchcd to the office. 1 | HEARD BY THE POLICE. The police were notified today ,of + Alvin H. Baehr the return of the operator's licenSe of Paul Garon, 1 Church street. Gordon J. Ely of 247 Corbin av- The funeral of Alvin H. Baehr of | enue reported the theft of a tire and 594 Arch street, was held this after- [rim from his automobile, which was noon at 2 o'clock from his home and | parked in Lake street, pear High from the Second Advent church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Robert G. Hig- officiated and burial streets, last night gins, pastor, cemetery. H. 060 Trum! office at the state capitol. Thi statement wasgfnade in reférence to remark the dinner of the republicans of the 26th district held night at Darien, when he said that he was spending more than his entire salary in maintaining his posi- |tion as governor of the state. Governor. Trumbull, however, in criticizing the meagergess of the governor'’s salary was emphatic in stating that the amount of the sal- ary had no effect upon his personal ititude toward the office. Tn fact, reiterated his remarks made last Darien, that no man with John e his {h at y because the Main street broke the traffic post at Felix W. Clemmicwski of ¥38 e 1h ey the corner of Main strects last night CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all friends, relatives and neighbors who in any way 6 the police. The police received complaint that automobile parties parked on Belden street near the old brewery, make a nuisance of our recent bereavement in the death ,,gqm- of our beloved wife, mother, fond . er and daufhter. Edward Scalise and Son, William, M. J. Sullivan and Family. IN CITY COURT Judge Hungerford in city court |has, given judgments as follows: For the plaintiff to recover $19.38 in the case of Joseph Skorupski against Eva Leweciak, Attorney B. J. Mon- | kiewicz for the plaintiff; tor the | plaintiff to mecover, $105.38 in "the action of A, J. Grise against Willlam |Schmidt, Nair r for the plain- tiff; for the plaintiff to recover $81.77 in the action of Nick Roma- nuk against Sergey Metelski, Attor- ney B. J. Monkiewicz for the plain- | tiee. | Joseph A: Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1623-2, Opposite 8t. Mary's Clurch, Residence 17 Summer S§f.—1625-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP TO FRIENDS WHO SAIL DAMAGE TO WIRE Damage estimated at $100 was |done to wire owned by the §. N. E, |Telephone company last night. in YOU CAN SAY “BON VOYAGE» |the rear of the Y. M. C. A, accord- WITH PLOWERS BY WIRj- |IN8 fo complaint to the police by T. MW, MAIN R, PROE BLIG (KY. Ko |0 Stammers, wire chief of the com- “The Telegrapb Florist of New Brituin.” gating. £ sald this morning at his! an independent income should avoid s ut 11:30, according to his report | themselves | pany, today. The police are invest)- | | Rough Finish Spoils Beanty | Architects*who design such build- |Ings claim that 1t is not from in- clination but at the.behest owner or builder who wished to save |money. Those opposed to this byild- ing style point out , that in Sky- scraper construction the sides nd rear of a building are almost as | noticeable as the front-and therefore |the rough finish of these walls de. tracts from the beauty of the build |ing and also of the surroundings, Thd modern trend in high struet- | |ures among builders with an eye for beauty as well as utility is to ,tr the entire building as unit, of which the four sides have an equal {value, rather than as a pile of mas jonry with only a fine face. In or- der to acheve this unity and also to |glve a more pleasing appearance {to sheer walls of buildings in which it is not ‘practicable to place win- dows, shaded brick often is used to |create the impression of windows, niches and set design. Hiding “Water” Tanks The ugly roof structures, which |make the skyline of many cities ap- pear as seas of water tanks and packitfg boxes, have come in for vigorous condemnation, particularly by city beautiful organizations. And here, the clever architect, aided a builder belicces the \»“n\- achieved is worth the. money®ex- {pended, is coming to the rescue, In many modern buildings these unsightly structures are so plac as to form an integral part of the building unit, in.other words, plac- ed inside and surrounded by a roo Skyscrapers of the old school laggr |1y were packing a box affairs, with roof surrounded a gigan tic cornice and surmounted by small service sgri oS roofs over. penthouses and water tanks and smoke stacks gradually is UNFILLED STEEL ORDERS New ork, Awg. 10, (®—Uniilled onders of the United States Stecl ‘fnrnomuon on July 31, made pub- {fic to were 3,602,522 tons, an inc: 125,880 tons compared with the end of the preceding month. The gain was the recorded by the corporation | year. of first this Notice BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT | The Board of Adjustment will | hear the following petitions for zone changes on Wednesday, Aug. 11, 1926, at 7:30 p. m., in Room 208, | City Hall: That zoning ordinance be amend- ed so that Fast Main street from the railroud tracks east to its |a business district. Signed, Elizabeth M. Roche, That the huildln’uh of the east | side of Seneca stfet be set at 20 { street, line instead of as at present. Signed, Leo Angliotto, Petitioner, | That the zone of West Main street |be changed from High street to Cedar street on both sides from residence “C" to business. Signed, Hannah Loughery James J. Toomey, Annie E. Toomey, Est. Ellz. B. Miller, Willis M. Thayer, Mary A, Curtin Dated July 26; 1926, BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT. By Thomas Linder, Clerk of the | The upbuilding of 1 inter- | | seetion with East street be zoned as | Petitioner. | HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1926. MARKET CRASHES, THEN IT RECOVERS Declines Range From 5 to 15 Points Today €W York, Aug. 10 P—The stock ket developed tod ms strong recqperc Powers after a sharp | ed b d on| d industrial ks in | effort to test the mar-, 1 tra i g orders in- | to the marke the opening, touch- | ed off a n of stop-loss orders | and bringing about extreme declines | of § to 1512 points in about a dozen | issues, with smaller declines in | sgores of oth Ofterings w | absorbed and the market , was | ded upward again by early after- noon ,recove 2 to 6 points {being quite common with several specialties n round 2xcept for the of over 000,000 in ans report the York eral ¥ serve ba followed by lthe marking 11 mon: e to fiva per cen uneas- | iness over the Mexi onomi {uation and the renewed heavine | French francs, there [the day's mews to account for the {sudden decline which was generally lescribed as a bear manoeuvre. The July tonna stateme the Unit- {ed States Steel ccrporation which showed a gain of 123,550 tons in un- filled orders was somewhat less than {Wall street had expected but regard- ed as favorable in view of the fact it business ordinarily falls oft during July. Sloss-Sheffield el allled over six points a nev |record top at 142. | Loose-Wills Biscuit staged sational comeback, breaking nine | |points to 1461 in the early trad- | ing and then soaring to a new re- | cord high for all time at 166 3-4, High Low Close| collapse ca by a ar the high appar ket's stru potred priced ir ers | mb rer brokers' 1 New a litt of as nothing in 8 to uit a sen | All Chem and i Am Can |Am Car and { Fdy .. 1001 Am Loco 106% |Am Sm & Ref 139 |Am Sugar [EA |Am Tel & Tel .143% |Anaconda Cop 51% L1423 53 102 487 33 All D; Bald Loco Balt & Ohio Bath Steel Calif Pet | Ches & Ohio 1 CMe&S8EP:: CRI & Pac ! Chile Gop Chrysler Corp Coco Cola Colo Fuel Consol Gas |Corn Prod |Cru Steel Dodge Bros Du Pont De | Nem rie RR Erfe 1st ptd |Fam Players | Fisk Rubber | | Genl Asphalt Elec Motors .21 09 | |Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs | Gt North pra |Gulf Sta Sieel | Hudson Motors {Ind O & G.. | Tt Nickel |Tnt Paper Ken Cop . Kelly Spring . Louis & Nash. Mack Truck Marland- Oil Mid ,Cont | 3o Pac pfa | Mont Wara National T.ead N Y Central NYNH&H 4% Nor & West ..1588; orth Amer orth Pacific Mot Car Am Pet B 68 4% % | 163 1373% Pan nnsylvania. . | Plerce Arrow | Radio Corp Reading s Roebuck 0il Pac Ry Standard Oil Stagart Warnc studebaker Co §obacco Prod Union Pae U S Ct Ir Pipe 240 U S Ind Al U 8 Rubber U § Steel . Ward Bgk B West Elec . | White Motor . Willys Over Woolworth 165% HANGE air 1085 15715 1687 HARTFORD STOCK (Furnished by Railroad & Conn, We Banks and Trust Com, Bank and . mmer-ta) Tru of N. B River Banking Co artford-Coneeticut Tru | Land Mortgagag& Titl Morrls Plan Bahk of Trust Trugt Co ix National Ban ide Trust Co. Bank and Trust Co. ... Cor Com. Trust Co. m Prd Companies Co. Hart 400 101 Underwriters United States Underwriter Finance Yire Insurance 3 (Firc) Tnsurance Automabile_Ins c Hartford Fira Natonal Fire | Phioenix (Fire) | Rossia~ Isuranco Company Indemnity und O urance Companies Actns Casuglty & Surety C Aetna Lifo Insurance Com Connectleut Gen. Lifa Ins. Hifd Steam Boil Ips. & In Travelers Insurance Company Aetna Life Tng. Full Pajd Re Actna Lifs Ins. Part Paid Rec. Public_Utilities cut Light & Power Co Light & Power Co,, Pfd, Light & Power Co., Pfd cticut Power o, com. tieut Power Co., pld. Hetd, City Co. com Hd, City Co.. vfd Htfd. Blectr com Ac Insurance Cc Insurance Co. Iusurance Co, | Conn | Conn. Conn, | Conni Conuec | PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS. NEW WORK 4 MAKIFORD STOGR EXCHAMNGES J4WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 BARIROR) OFFICE € CENTRAL ROV TR {-mg We Offer~ 100 UMON MFG. CO. vield about 99 Thomson, Menn & o Bueritt Hotel Bldy - Yew Britain Te o My clephone 2580 BERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, digr. AETNA LIFE CONNECTICUT GENERAL TRAVELERS WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD _NEW,BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust. Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-T186 Tei. 3420 WE OFFER 20 shares H'f’'d Electric Liéht com. 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shares Stanley Works THOMSON & McKINNON 11 Wall Street New York City NEW BRITAIN BRANCH Burritt Hotel Bldg. Manager: Frank T. Lee Our Telephone Number is: Holyoke Water Power Co. New England Telc New andy, Tel. Manufacturing Co; Wire com Wire Co., p Hardw Acme Acme Amerij (Tho Edward) Co, & Caldwell M w-Hartford Carp walartford Cary s & Epencer Co., spencer, Co,, Corp. . : I & Brainard ¢ pid. Bra Lockwood Patent | Lock Co. nternational 8 acobs Manufact The knitteed bathing suit is the latest rage in southern California. { Tt is shown here worn by Miss Mar- garet Hampton. $500,000 FOR First Mortgages At Low Rates of Interest on dwelllags, apartment houses and central business property—completed bulldings or construction loans in Harte ford and viciuity. This company can re-finance your present mortgages oo favorable terms and appraisements. man Class A Bowman Class SURY balance STA' Treasury $219,828 xchanges 1,03 85,000,000 New 000~ 000; York— balances, Beston — Exchanges, balances 23,000,000. 75,000,000; AUTOIST HELD Bridgeport, Aug. Butler, 24, of this city is absolved of criminal negligence in the o of John ffin, who was fatally injured by Butler's automobile while crossing North avenue, Saturday night, according to a finding hand- ed down tos Deputy, coroner Henry C. Stev T FAULT 10.—Hubbel J. NO COLLECTION Internal Revenue Collector Stan- ley A. Karpinsk! will be on his va- cation next week. This will be the one*week in the veargwhen income tax payments will nof be accepted here, since the local office will be closed that weel WEEK. Information without obligation, First Bond & Mortgage Co. of Hartford 805 Main St. Moq} Sweet clover, once regarded as a pest on mid-western farms, is now note a valuable crop. — ———