New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1928, Page 33

“To0 HUCH FROTH INC. . BULLETINS Power Company Officil Criti- Cizes Business Literature A ssvere criticism of Chamber of Commerce activities was made at & joint meeting of the directors of the Connecticut Chamber and the mem- bers of the Connecticut Commer- cial Secretaries’ association at Hart- ford yesterday by-C. L. Campbell, secretary of the Conmecticut Light and Power Co. The meeting was held under the auspices of both above organiza- tions. " Ralph H. Bemson, secretary of the local Chamber, is president of the Connecticut Commercial 8ec- retaries’ association and presided at the meeting, taking turns with Arthur R. Kimball of Waterbury, president of the state chamber. There wer¢ about 90 persons in attendance. Mr. Campbell accused the Cham- bers of Commerce of spectacular motions, too many banquets and duplication of effort. He charged chambers with sending out a flood of worthless publicity, much of which finds its way into wastebas- kets. Much of the material sent out 18 not fit to read, he added. He ad- vised chambers to “subordinate the froth.” He charged that Chambers of Commerce have too many commit- tees and that they create new and practically valueless committees so that each member may serve on a committee. James L. Case, former president of the Norwick Chamber, spoke of the needs of master minds to dir. ect the every day actlivities of Chambers. Other speakers included J. F. Ferguson of New Haven, who said the shortcomings of Chambers include ineffectiveness, scattering of effort and taking on projects of second rate importance. Robert A. Crosby, secretary of the Bridgeport Chamber, said, “A determination of program of any single chamber should be based on the needs of the individual com- munity which it serves.” J. A AGSHAW DIES OF HEART FALURE (Continued from First Page) ing room. Fraternally he was for two terms president of the American Electro Platers society of Hartford, & state organization; a member of the Junfor O. U. A. M.; Court Friendly, Foresters of America. He was also & member of the Trinity Methodist church congregation. Surviving him ‘are his wite, two Jaughters, Mrs. George Molander of this oty and Miss Lilllan Bagshaw, & student nurse at the Methodist hospital indBrooklyn; a son, James Howard Bagshaw of this city; one grandchild, Irma May Molander, and a brother, William Bagshaw, also of this city, two stepbrothers, Edmond and Rolller Watson. Funeral services will be held at the home tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Willlam H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fair. view cemetery. POSTMASTER SUSPENDED ‘Washington, Oct. 19 (P — The postmaster and assistant postmaster at Lansford, Pa., were ordered sus- pended today by Postmaster Gen- eral New pending investigation of whether the postal regulations had been violated in the circulation of campaign material against Herbert Hoover. Nosoby home! Aren't there’ times when there’s “nobody home”? Apartments especially are on the visiting list of afternoon and evening burglars. A Safe Deposit Box vosts less than 2c a day. Insurance papers. Old let- ters. Jewelry. Deeds. Mort- gages. Stocks. Bonds, Wills, Ete. GOOD PARKING! THE (CITYNATIONAL BANK MADIAT EAST MAIN -. BECOMES HEIR 70 SNALL FORTUNE WHILE IN JAIL Troy Vagraat, Serving 30 Day Sem- tence, Notified He Has In- herited $70,000. Troy, N. Y, Oct. 19 (UP)— Thomas Jefferson Franklin, 1, itia- erant sign painter, arrested Sep- tember 28 for vagrancy and sen- tenced to Rensselaer county jail for 30 gays, received a telephone call last night from a Syracuse lawyer who informed him that he was heir to $70,000 by the death of an uncle, & former hotel keeper of Bay City, Mich, In his excitement, Franklin didn't quite get the lawyer's name but the lawyer promised to come to Troy in & few days to talk things over. To make sure nobody was putting & joke over on the prisoner, Deputy Sheriff John Walsh confirmed the call and the fact of the legacy with the 8yracuse lawyer. Franklin got in trouble with the law when a policeman heard him say something about “ten cents" to a motorist. Franklin insisted he merely quoted a price of ten cents for painting a 8mith or Hoover pic- ture on the car. COOLIDGE'S TEACHER TALKS HERE TONIGHT (Continued from Tirst Fage) monies. Admiral Charles F. Hughes, chief of naval operations, Major General John A. Lejeune, command. ant of the marine corps, and Brig. Gen. Briant H. Wells, acting chief of staff, and Senator Swanson of Virginia, were invited to accompany the chief executive to Fredericks- burg. At Fredericksburg Mr. Coolidge expected to deliver his address from a stand on the actual battlefield and within sight of the spot where thirteen thousand casualties piled up in the course of five hours fighting in 1862. Arrangements had been made for a parade through the streets of the city prior to the cere- monies on the battlefield. Representative Bland was called upon to preside at the dedication ceremonies, and to introduce Mr. Coolidge. Senator Swanson and Gov- ernor Byrd of Virginig, were placed on the program for addresses im- mediately after the chief executive. Congress authorized at the last session the establishment of national military park to include the battle- flelds of Fredericksburg, Spotsyl- vania, Chancellorsville, Wilderness, and Salem Church, i CHURCH CONYENTION Episcopal House of Deputies Ap- proves Vote to Postpone Indefi- nitely Debate on Articles of Faith Washington, Oct. 19 (P—The house of deputies of the Protestant Episcopal church, in general con- vention, today approved the action yesterday of the house of bishops postponing indefinitely the consid- eration of eliminating the 39 articles of religion taken over from the Eng- lish church at the time of the American Revolution. By the bishops’ refusal to consider elimination of this section of the book of common player, the prob- lem was settled at least for this convention, and the deputies’ con- currence was a mere formality. The American immigration laws are “silent specters wherever Orien- tals gather,” the Rev. Edmund J. Lee, of Nanking, China, told the house of deputies today apropos of his resolution protecting *discrimi- nation” against Chinese and Japan- ese. The resolution was referred to a committee. ‘There is a great.deal of feeling against the laws, he said, and the Orientals are pursuing a policy of patient walting, believing that the laws will be amended. Refuses to Pay Bill For Plastering House An unsatisfactory job was claim- ed as the reason for not paying the balance on a plastering job by Wil- liam B. Woszczyna, defendant in a $200 action brought against him by Joseph Cantino, which was tried this morning in city court by Judge Henry P. Roche. The work was done on a new house at 111 Bterling street, but the workmanship was not according to specifications, the defendant claim- ed, and he refused to pay the bal- ance on the ground that there were spots left on the walls of the seven rooms and the plaster work was rough and not smooth as agreed upon. According to testimony of a bullder, the work was not of the best quality and may hinder possible sale of the house, unless the walls are scraped and a new coating applied. Decision was re- served, pending examination of the plaster work by an expert, who will make his findings and submit them to the court. Leonard Appell rep- resented the plaintiff and the firm of Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp was counsel for the defend- ant. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS NOTICE Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed and will be s0ld at pub- lic vendue, to the highest bidder, at the public SIGN-POST. in the Town of New Britain, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, fourteen (14) days after date, which will ba' on Thursday, October 25th, A. D. 1928, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy said execution, and my fees thereon the following described property to wit: ONE (1) JACOB BROTHERS PIANO NO. 61815, One (1) Stool and sixteen (16) Piano playing rolls. Located at No. 507 Main Street, in New Britain, Connecticut. ATTEST: MATTHEW PAPCIAK -Deputy Sherift the| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928, WIL SELECT DATE OF SCHOOL SURVEY Board of Education fo Make Decision This Afternoon A survey of the achool building situation which will be undertaken by the state board of education on the invitatipn of the New Britain 22, it the school board, at its meet- ing this atternoon gives its approval. Matters of routine nature are to be discussed at the meeting. One hundred tables and chairs are to be and B. C. Porter Sons. It will recommend that Joseph Luszetti be given the contract to remove ashes at a cost of $750. One hundred fire extinguishers will be purchased at $7.75 apiece. Of this 50 are to be placed in the Central Junior High school, 16 in the Northend achool, 18 in the Bart- lett achool and 8 in the four port- able buildings. Bids to print Supt. 8. H. Holmes' report were received from E. R. Hitchcock Co., Adkins Printing Co., Record Publishing Co., Van Way Printing Co. and the State Trade school. E. R. Hitchcock Co. was the lowest bidder. Approval will be asked in the matter of appointment of six prac- tice teachers in the three high schools, 0. U. A, M. COUNGIL HALF CENTURY OLD New Britain Lodge to Celebrate Golden Jubilee Tomorrow New Britain Council, No. 8, 0. U. A. M., will observe its 50th anniver- sary with a banquet and special meeting tomorrow at Vega hall. The day's program will start at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with a class initiation. A banquet will be held at 6 o'clock and an entertain- ment will follow at 8. Friends and members of the families have been fnvited to the entertainment. New Britain Council was institut- ed October 17, 1878, with 122 char- ter members. 8hortly afterwards the property of the lodge was lost by fire. Meetings were held for a time in Hanna's hall and later in the Central block. The membership grew to more than 500. New Britain council was the win- ner in a contest for the most popu- lar lodge conducted a number of years ago by the Herald and the W. T. Burritt Co. The first American flag to float over a school house in New Britain was the gift of this lodge. The American band was organized by the council. During its 50 years of life the council has elected 100 different councillors. With an election every six months it has never been neces- sary to reelect a presiding officer for a second term because of ab- sence of candidate@ Ten surviving charter members of the original 122 will attend the meeting tomorrow. Fears Raskob Would Be Secretary of Treasury Chicago, Oct. 19 (® — Mrs. lda B. Wise Smith, vice president of the National Women's Christian Tem- perance Union, in a statement to- day expressed the belief that Gov. Alfred E. Smith, if elected presi- dent, would appoint John J. Ras- kob, “the leading anti-prohibition- ist now connected with the Smith campaign,” as secretary of the treasury. The prohibition depart- ment is & unit of the treasury de- |partment. | Mrs. Smith’s statement follows in |part: “A large part of the prohibition discussion among the people cen- ters around the promise of both candidates to enforce the law. Sec- retary Hoover's friends believe he will enforce the law from a heart- felt and lifelong antipathy to liquor, and Gov. 8mith’s friends believe he will enforce the law because of his honesty. “Certainly prohibition would stand little chance with John Ras- kob in charge.” Plumbers and Wives Meet in New Britain About 20 directors of the Con- necticut Master Plumbers’ associa- tion held a business meeting in New Britain yesterday. The meeting in- cluded & dinner at the Burritt ho- tel. A. A. Mills of this city, state president, presided. During the meeting the wives of the directors were entertained by Mrs. Mills at her Court street resi- dence. Afternoon tea was served and & social afternoon followed. MAGEE—ALDERSON Miss Alice E. Alderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Algernon B. Alder- son of Lake street, and John Magee, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Magee of Greenwich, will be married to- morrow evening in the First Church of Christ. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Theodore A. Greene at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Ralph L. Dame of West Hartford, will atfénd her sister as matron of honor. Beverly Magee, a brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. Miss Alderson is a graduate of St. Margaret's school in Waterbury. Mr. Magee is a graduate of Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. INTERNATIONAL PAPER ANY school board, will start on October | purchased from J. M. Curtin & Co. | STORE MANAGER MISSING Relatives Ask Police to Have Appeal For John D. Baker of 839 Wost Main Street Broadcast By Radio. Alarmed at the prolong=d absence from home of John D. Baker, aged 27, of 639 West Main street, tives today appealed to the poiice to arrange for broadcastffig his descrip- tion from Station WTIC at Hartford. Baker, who is manager of a Main street store, left his home about 7 o'clock Wednesday evening to zo to Hartford and did not return. Yes- {terday morning his absence was re- ported to the police, and today, when he had not been located, another ap- peal was made. Baker is well known locally. He is married and has one child. He is of medium height and w=ight and was wearing a black derby hat, a dark grey suit and an army officer” overcoat. 2 CLAIM GAME ON FORFEIT After the first half in a football game between the sixth grade of 8t. Joseph's scheol and the sixth grade of the Rockwell school, the latter! team withdrew from the game and the Saints claimed it on forfeit 1 to 0. At the time the teams were deadlocked in a scoreless tie. The lineup of the winners con- sisted of Unwin, right end; Suzio, right tackle; Malloy, right guard; Hopkins, center; Sheehan, left guard; Young, left tackle; Mills, left end; Callahan, quarterback; Moore, and Zattali right half bac! Mar- ine, left half back; and Griffin, full- back. St. Joseph's team is out for the city championship in the sixth grade class. It wishes especially to play the Northend and St. Mary's school team. For games get in touch with Manager Edward Callahan at 14 Buell street or phone Billy Moore at 19 Roberts street. SHOWER FOR MISS WITKIN Miss Dorothy Witkin, whose mar- riage to Kennth Remer of Boston will take place next month, was tendered a shower last evening at the home of her aunt, Mrs. May Witkin, on Monroe street. About 40 guests were present. The home was attractively decorated with Hal- lowe'en suggestions. Games were played and luncheon was served. Miss Witkin was the recipient of many beautiful gift: | Deaths | James Donald Farrell James Donald Farrell, eight months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Farrell of 198 Maple street, died this morning at his home. Besides his parents, he three sisters and a brother. The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery., leaves Funerals Solomon Roseen Solomon Roseen, 64 years old, of 23 Buell street died last night at his home following an illness of one week. The cause of death was given as double pneumonia. Mr. Roseen was born in Sweden and lived in New Britain for 38 years. Ho was widely known as a carpenter. He was a member of the First Lutheran church. Surviving Rim are a son, F. W. Roseen of Charlotte, N. U., and three daughters, Mrs. E. R. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Frank Logan and Miss Elsa Roseen, all of this city. Funeral services will be held Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Iirst | Lutheran church. Rev. Julius! Hulteen will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Albert Freshner YFuneral servicas for Albert Fresh- ner Blater road were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. John's German Lutheran church. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, pastor, officiat- ed. Burial was in Fairview ceme- tery. Thomas Coffey Funeral services for Thomas Cof- fey of Troy, N. Y., will be held to- morrow morning at 8:45 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Joseph A. Haffey on Main street and at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. Bur- fal will be in St. Mary's cemetery. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank all our friends for their sympathy and kindness ex- pressed through the many beautiful floral offerings received, during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved mother. We wish to thank especially the Thusnelda lodge No. 1, O. D. H. 8, and the Hertha Lodge No. 160, D. 0. H. Signed, WALTER G. KOSSWIG, GUSTAVE H. KOSSWIG, MR. and MRS. W. B. DIXON, of Cleveland, Ohio. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and relatives for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved cousin. In a special manner we wish to thank the Aus- trian Singing Society and St Stephen's Soclety. Signed. Mrs. Joseph Kittner, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Deutsch. Jnseph A Hafiey mnr I.l Plant Bulbs Now Active ;frading Mso Marks, { Marland oOil lon heavy buying. Extra sslected bulbe in named varities— Breeder Tullps, Darwin Tulips, Hyacinths, Daffodils or Narcissl, Crocuses Ioh'el’sl’nsySllw Telegraph Florist of !nl Britain” [ Fhoms 3G Wail Street Briefs —— ) Opening of a branch tire factory in the south and resumption of divi- dends on common stock earlier than had been expected will be made possible by the sale of additional Goodyear Tire & Rubber common stock, President P. W. Litchfield wrote stockholders today. Common shareholders are offered the right to subscribe to the new common at $50 a share in the ratio of one share for each four shares now held. Plans for the new Chrysler build- ing raised the total of big construc- | tion operation proposed during the week in the Uhited States to $61.- 300 000 compared with $55,150,000 in the corresponding week a year! ago, Daily reports. cluded: Office the McGraw-Hill Construction | Proposed work in-! buildings, stores, $26,800,000; apartments, hotels, $13,600,000; factories, $5,600.000; public work, $5,100,000, and educa- tional buildings, $3,200,000. Lumber production and shipments | in the week ended Oct. 13, increased appreciably over the week before, re- ports to the National Lumber Man- ufacturers association from 863 softwood and hardwood mills dis- close. Production totaled 403,887,000 feet; shipments, 391,654,000 feety and orders, 389,715,000 feet. Auto- mobile body wood orders brought hardwood mills 28 per cent in. crease in business. SURPRISE MOVE T0 SETTLE WAR DEBTS Poincare, Churchill and Gilbert, Latter of U, S., Meet Today Paris, Oct. 19 (UP)—A surprise move to revise and liquidate the whole problem of war debts and reparations was made today. Premier Raymond Poincare held a long conference at the French ministry of finance with 8. Parker Gilbert, of the United States, agent general of reparations payments, and Winston Churchill, British chancellor of the exchequer. The constitution of an interna- tional committee of experts to deal with the war debt and reparations problems was discussed at the meet- ing. Although such a commission was authorized at the recent League of Nations meeting in Geneva, the sud- denness of today's meeting came as a surprise. The effort of European statesmen to make the payment of war debts dependent on ihe payment of repa- rations involves the United States deeply. America’s Stand In view of the firm attitude often reiterated at Washington that war debts must be paid, regardless of reparations, Gilbert probably will act mainly as a guiding hand at the present conversations in Paris. The Paris conferences will establish the agenda for the meeting of experts. Much interest was attached to the return of the German ambassador, who has been conferring in Berlin, with his government and will pass | on to the negotiations here the lat- est attitude of Germany. French bankers were encouraged by a report that such an able nego- tiator as Dwight W. Morrow, United States ambassador to Mexico had been mentioned as the possible United States delegate. French observers have pointed out that the Dawes plan must be adjusted definitely or scrapped. They argued that, since the Dawes plan inspired an era of confidence in world finance, ‘ts failure would result in a grave menace to the in- ternational credit structure in which | the United States has the greatest interest. Gilbert, working on an estimate of the total bill which Germany can pay, was believed to have sounded out British opinion on the subject of financing Germany's remaining | securities to aid the preparations settlement. BOND MARKET HAS STRENGTH TODAY! Transactions New York, Oct. 19 (—The bond | market was strong and active in| early trading today. Prices, espe- cially of convertibles, moved upward in sympathy with the buoyant stock market, traders apparently paying little attention to the rise in brokers’ loans to a record total. The tone of time money was easier and there was comparatively little demand, with outside offerings slightly under | the 7 per cent level. Call money also was easier, renewing at 6! per cent. Coppers again were prominent in the advance, Anaconda and Andes, s moving up a point and Chile Cop. pver 5s gairing about half as much Liquid Carbonic | 6s extended their gain another 2| points. | Ratls were in demand, with the | secondary issues showing the greater | gains. St. Paul 55, New Haven 4 s, £o00 Convertable 4s and Green Bay | & Wisconsin debentures B were among the active liens. The foreign list was irregular. ON HUNGER STRIKE Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 19 (A— Charles S8mith, president of the Am- crican Assoclation for the Advance- ment of Atheism who is serving out a $25 fine in the gjty jail here, en- tered upon his second day ot a self- imposed fast today as a protest against Arkansas laws forbidding an atheist the right to testify in court trials, or to hold state office. Electricity of nearly two million volts, capable of jumping gaps of nearly 15 feet, has been obtained from the air, ‘Colo Fuel | Consol WALL ST, AGAIN I IN BUYING FLLRRY {More Than Score of Issues Go to High Records (By STANLEY J. PENOSIL, Associated Press Financial Editor.) | New York, Oct. 19 (®—Specula- tion for the advance gathered mo- mentum in today's stock market | despite the large increase in brokers’ loans and unusually heavy week-end profit-taking. Pools, encouraged by ithe recent easing of money rates, again pushed forward their favor- ites, lifting more than a score issues to new high records. Extreme gains {in some of the high priced issues ran from 5 to nearly 20 points. So swift was the pace of trading that the ticker fell more than 40 minutes behind the market by early afternoon. This tended to discourage trading by customers’ rooms specu- lators because of the difficulty in obtaining prompt reports on their orders and observing the trend of prices on the floor. Montgomery-Ward again led the advance, soaring 19 points to a new high record at 350. Coppers, which have been under brisk accumulation in expectation of an early increase in red metal prices, came to the fore when American Smelting was marked up 14 points to a new peak at 269. Recent rumors that the Anaconda Copper Co. was contemn- plating making an offer for Chile Copper to minority interests were denied. Internatonal Nickel ran up 13 points to a new high at 180 on unconfirmed reports that negotia- tions were under way today for a merger with the Monds Nickel Co. giving them a virtual world mon- | opoly en nickel. Call money renewde at 6% per | cent, the lowest rate since last Monday, and was in plentiful supply at that figure, despite the usua, semi-weekly adjustment of banks positions at the Federal Reserve bank. There was no appreciable calling of loans by early afternoon. | Radio, which has been rather | quiet for several weeks, ruddenly stepped into the speculative spot- light by opening with a block of 10,- 000 shares at 220 and then moving up to a new high record at 227%, | an extreme gain of 9% points. Warner Bros A, American Interna- tional, Rossia Insurance, Warner Bros. common, Murray Corporation, Dupont, U. 8. Tobacco and Amer! can Railways Express sold 5 to 7% points higher. Motors turned heavy on the pub- lication of the third quarter Hudson report, showing smaller earnings than in the same period last ycar. General Motors, which had moved up 2 points toa new high at 233 7-8, lost its gain, as did Studebaker, which had attained & new peak above 87. Hudson dropped 3 points helow last night's close and Briggs New York tractions and railroad equiment shares also showed several weak spots. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Al Che & Dye 233 2217 Am Ag Che pd 70% American Can 111% Am Loco .... 93% Am Sumatra . 62 Am Sm & Re 268% {Am Sugar ..., 76 Am Tobacco .. 173% Am Woolen , Anaconda Cop Atchison . Balt & Ohio. 112 Beth Steel ..., 693% Brook Man .. 69% Cer De Pasco 102% Ches & Ohio 1861 C R I & Pac 1347% Chrysler Corp 136 eeu 68 2T% 1% 8% 1927 Congoleum Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem Erie RR Fam Players ., 493, Fleischmann ,, 877 Freeport Tex .. 54% Genl Asphalt . 72 |Genl Elec . Genl Motors Glidden Hudson Motors 9315 Hersheys 56% Int Comb, Eng 6713 Int Cement 3% Int Nickel Mack Truck .. 40% Mo Kan & Tex 435 Mont Ward ..350 National Lead 1227% N Y Central..178% N YNH &H 6% North Amer... 73% North Pacific 1027% Pack Mot Car 99 Pan Am Pet B 51% Phillips Pet. . Puliman Radio Corp Remington Rd 29 Reading 104% ars Roebuck 161% nclair Oil 301y Southern Pac .122 Std Ol N J . 46% Std Oil N Y 515 Stewart Warn 105 Studebaker Texas Co Tex Gulf Sulph 73 Tim Rol Bear 142% Underwood ... 72 Union Pac | Union Farh\de United Fruit 1US Ind. Alco. U. S. Rubber U. B. Steel Wabash Ry West. Elec. Willys Overl'd Woolworth ‘Wright Aero Am. T. & T. 1791 (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked. 1160 1180 885 900 880 890 435 445 Aetna Casualty . Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire ..... Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire 840 850 National Fire ......x 1130 1160 Phoenix Fire amcu.am 320 335 |Conn General .... PUTNAM & CO. Mombers Now York & Hardord Suock Badhanges =~ 31 WEST MAIN 8T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL We Offer: American Hardware Co. Price on Application. Thomson, Tenn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain l‘hl: 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: Hartford Elec. Light AND Conn. Power Prices on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange Q’ HARTFORD Mmmmlk% Hartford Comn. Yrust Bidg, (.m, Bidy We Offe Hartford Fire Insurance . Aetna Life Insurance LOANS ON SECURITIES $50 to 35’000 ONE YEAR PAYMENT PLAN FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK 136 West Main Street New Britain, Connecticut “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFOR D STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1253 Harold C, Mott We Offer and Recommend : VEEDER Travelers Ins Co .... 1600 . 1720 Manufacturing Stocks AM Hardware .. 5 Am Hoslery ..... 25 Beaton & Cadwell = Big-eHfd Cpt Co com 94 Billings & Spencer com — Billings & Spencer pfd .. 8 | Bristol Brass . . Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley ... Landers, F .. N B Machine ... N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil | Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw Stanley Works Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co .. s Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service .... 92 Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. 100 Htd Elec Light ...... 132 N B Gas Southern 1625 1760 NEA Denver Burean Denver's 200 has a singing bear, if this picture can be belleved at any rate, an alert photographer snapped the above shet the other day while Bruin was making & noise that resembled High C. Belag |a bear, it follows that the singer must necessarily be & bear-i-tems. TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $301,556,571. For the benefit of deaf people, to whom the ordinary alarm clock is of no use, a new invention of a| Muslin is from Mosul, whemos it Bavarian bounces a rubber ball on|was first exported. theugh nearly the sleeper's head at the hour se- |all the cotton musiin sames are In- ected, dian, M