New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1930, Page 29

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930. friends. He then proposed the name of Clinton 8. Barrows. Reuben Rosenblatt and Arthur Prescher were also nominated. The nominations then being closad, Mr. Condron again took the floo REGULAR NOMINEES WININ NEWINGTON G. 0. P. Caucus Names Choices of Party’s Town Committee | ing. He wanted to a candidate was in as this, it would be proper for him to act as moderator in case a ques- tion arose in which he would be in- volved. To this question Mr. Welles replied that there was no rule to his knowledge to prevent him from holding such a position and in case of a tie he would give a decision against himself. Mr. Welles's re- marks were well applauded. Chairman Lucas asserted that Mr. Condron had not been a rest- dent of the town for any gr length of time and he didn't thinl know if, when a contest such (Special to the Herald) Newington, Oct. 10—A republican | caucus held for the purpose of nom-‘ inating a representative for the state | legislature and four justice$ of the peace was held last evening at the Junior High school and was attend- ed by more than 50 people. Judge E. Stanley Welles was elected by ac- clamatioi as moderator and [he knew the candidates as well as Thomas Francis was mnamed &s|the republican town committee. He |asked that the town committee oe pported. Committee Choices Win George Holt, William Middlema: |Newell Osborn and Fred Webst: were appointed tellers. The result of the.ballot was as follows: Arthur Prescher 23, Reuben Ros enblatt 28, Clinton S. Barrows 100, Robert Bray 143, G. Ernest Root, 199, Nathan C. Avery 204 and E. Stanley Welles 206. The last four were declared nom- inted. for justices of the peace. Newington Notes Rev. E. C. Prettyman, superin- tendant of the Connecticut Temper- ance Anti-Saloon league, will preach at the Congregational church Sun- day morning. Mrs. Dwight Chichester is visiting her daughter, Mrs. in Dudley, Mass. The monthly meeting of the New- ington League of Women Voters will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Bray. The meeting will be in charge of the membership com- mittee, which will introduce new members. GEORGE W. HANBURY Moderator Welles asked all those who had certificates entitling them to vote to bring them forward to be | placed upon the caucus list. The clerk then read the call for | the meeting and it was moved that the balloting be done by check list except where there was no contest. Harold Lucas, chairman of the r publican town committee, at th time presented a list of names pre pared by the committee as follow Representative, George W. Hanbury justice of the peace, Stanley | ‘Welles, Nathan C. Avi Root, and Robert B Opposition Develops Moderator Welles then asked there were any further nomination: and James Condron addressed the caucus and proposed the name of a| The registrars of voters will man who, he said. had served the |sessions at the town hall on October town as a selectman and also as|11 from % a. m., to 6 p. m., and on justice of the peace for a period of | October 18 from 9 a. m., to 8 p. eight years Mr. Condron stated | for the purpose of making voters of that ‘this man had made many |those who have their enemies but he was pleased to say | “to be made” list. he thought he had also made many Those to be made voters are Jo- VICTOR RECORDS VERY FRIDAY These Are All Unusually Good 4 Be with Food Sale A food sale in charge of finance committee of the League of Women Voters will be held on Wed- nesday at the Newington market. Mrs. Oran Parker is chairman of the committee. Teacher Resigns Miss | Catherine J. Delaney, a | teacher in the Junior High school | has tendered her resignation to ta | effect this week. Miss Delaney has been a teacher here since the fail term of 1928, Her associate teach- - Brnest|org tendered her a farewell party o |at the home of Miss Blair Wednes- |day night. Miss Delaney has ac- cepted a position to teach in her | home town, Holyoke, Mass. Registrars to Make Voters if You (One Hour To- Gene Austin This Side of Paradise Gene Austin v Aro You Tonight in Hawaii?—Fox t Shilkret and the Victor Orchestra Have You Forgotten Waikiki?—Fox Trot Nat Shilkret and the Victor Orchestra One More Waltz—Waltz (from “Love in the Rough”) Ted Fiorito and His Orchestra Until We Meet Again, Swectheart—Waltz Ted Fiorito and His Orchestra Shine On, Harvst Moon— rot Me orie Southerners Trot Leo Reisman Come in and Ask for the Special Releases Our space is limited. There are many others, so come in and hear for yourself Look for Our Victor Record List Every Friday Night. Listen to Our Broadcast—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 7:30 to 8:30 A. M. ‘Hartford’s Largest Music Hou: 8 ASYLUM STREET Hartford 216 MAIN STREET New Britain CINDERELLA — Has Turned Traffic Officer Instead of directing you safely across streets, Cinder- ella performs equal service by directing your STEPS to other safety zones.. VALUE AND ECONOMY. ALL PRICE $3 50 Wouldn’t you like to have distinction in footwear, and have all your friends say complimentary things about your appearance? Then, wear a CINDERELL A SHOE. Cinderella Shoe Shop 332 Main Street | Henry Carragher, Elizabeth Chap- | Albert Darling, | the | LIQUIDATION RULES |Foreign Section Again Registers |and domestic hold | m, | names on the | | selling movement to a more moder- seph Almada, Jennie Anderson, John | Andy, Mrs. Ayer, Fred W. Backus, | Mrs. Backus, Florence M. Bengtson, John Bengtson, Mrs. Frederick | SCHOOL PUPILS SPEAK | Blinn, Julia Bourquin, Julian Bour- | quin, and asked the moderator for a rul- | Helen Budney, Clifford Cady, Truman Camp, John B. Carlson, | Fxercises Held At Smalley man, Thomas Chapman, Arthur| Hall—Pireman Gaudette Ad- Charbonneau, Mildred Charbonneau, Harriet Comstock, Mr. Couvey, Mrs. Couvey, Miss Couvey, Mr. Craige, Mrs. Craige, A. N. Crocker, Mrs. A. | N. Crocker, Francis Crocker. e htion ek rearan Buy Darling, Nellle Darling, | yyjjqing of 1200 pupils was emptied Charles Fish, Grace Fish, Helen E.| j "1 1yypite and 20 seconds. Flood, William H, Flood, Dorls B.| "y Gaugdette, of Station Number Francis, E. W. Freeman, Ida H.|1pree gave an interesting talk Frank C. Emond, Lydia Emond,|fire prevention in the homes. Fuller, R. G. Gaudreau, Mrs. R. G The program was as follows. Gaudreau, Mildred Goodale, Mr.| jag Salute, America, reading of Goodwin, Mrs. G_oodwm. Stanley | the governor's proclamation, John Grabowski, Ernestine Guet, Walter | gyacnic. X % i | griis, Robert McKeon, Josepk Mal- A. Holmberg, Barbara Hebb, Albert | & % HOVr Hebb, Elizabeth Hine, Mrs. George | 10 S WAt €or Hutchinsen, Carl Johnson, Theda |G SO0, Oudracky ! Johnson, Herbert Johnson, Hildur | "o 1,,_&:.“F:c;g;y‘::m“a'scir';.\ JonnsonEDousisfidolnson i Helen! e ! Anthoney Ross- Johnson, Edward Klenske, Marwin | TenliHalen (Wallsdk “Dauo And san, Hel allack, T - Klenske, Louise E. Landers, Philip | 8! J. Landers, Dorothy Laser, William | 1o} Helen Gut, Harry Rodzon. Forest Fires: Petrol Flores, Laser, Kenneth LeClaire, Francis H. | r Leslie, Edith Malchidi, Peter Mal- | 2'do Rinaldin Speaker: Mr. chili. George J. Malley, Jennette . Firefly Dance: KEthel Kosswing, Malley, Louis H. Mandell, Mary Miller, Guiseppe Mazzoccoli, Allan | Marion Dougherty, Irene Marishion, Myers, George E. Myers, Lucille M. | Maru Barbonic, Mamie Bunko, Mary Myers, Ralph E. Myers, Howard G.| Kapustinski, Helen Demko, Olga Melaven, Mary McDonald, Catherine | Fracko. McMahon, Korin Nordquist, Peter| Groug Singing: Ostroski, Rose Paul, Walter D.| Safety Rules Plude, Bessic C. Pratt, William | Muriel Koplowiz, Pratt, Irving Rau, Mrs. Irving Rau, | Olga Procko. Charles Robb, Mrs, Charles Robb, | Star Spangled Banuer. Annie Robberts, Mr. Sayles, Mrs. Sayles, Mrs. A. W. Schear, Arno A. Schubert, Walter Schultz, George M. | Schurman, Esther A. Semran, Frank | Senatro, Minnie Senatro, Robert | Simpson, Mrs. Robert Simpson, Clif- ford Smith, Dorothy Smith, John Spitko, Ethel Sullivan, Michael O. | ullivan, Minnie G. Thayer, Chester Trabowski, Jennie Trabowski, An- | thony Tremont, Charles Vani, Gladys Weir, James R. Williams. il dresses Children A fire drill was held this morning Gaudette, Sntire assembly. Arthur Deaths Antonio Buffa Antonlo Buffa, who came to this cigg from Italy about two weeks @ied this noon at his home, 412 } Wel Aain strect. | Funeral arrangements 1made by Laraia & Sagarino, TLeo Wehlaw ‘Word was received in this city to- day of the death of Leo Wehlaw, a former resident here, Fellow's home in Groton, Thursday afternoon. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 0 at the 0dd Fellow's home. Burial will be in Groton. ON BOND MARKET Most Severe Losses New York, Oct. 10 (P—Liquida- | tlon predominated in the bond mar- | ket today, carrying many foreign | issues to new low prices for the year. As on previous days of the week the foreign section showed the most severe losses but some sharp de- clines were sprinkled through the list of railroad, utility and industriai obligations. Highest grade issues continued to show the effects of the Funerals T —— Trene Zajdel Funeral services for Irene Zajdel, | five day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zajdel of 2 Broad street, who died Wednesday, were held this morning at at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Joseph P. Dawid celebrated the requiem high mass. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. ate degree. In bond circles, the drop in the quoted value of Brazilian and some other South American issues this week was called the most drastic in several years. Liquidation by Amer- ican investors of their South Amer- ican holdings has been going op for several weeks, showing spurts coin- cident with various reports of politi- cal disturbances but the reaction in quoted values was comparatively mild in contrast with the recessions | during the past four sessions. JEWELERS PREPARE TO FIGHT AUCTIONS Organize Local Association With | Lasher as President | | Peter Samazesky Bernard Gaffney ney, aged 45, son of Mr. J. M. Gatfney of 26 Hart street, died yesterday, will be held tomor- row morning at $:30 at the M. J. | Kenney runeral home on High street and at 9 o'clock at St. Jos- eph's church. Mary's cemete Harry Magarian Funeral serivces for Harry Ma- garian, aged 28, of 22 Oak street, who died yesterday, will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of the First Congrega- tional church. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor, and Rev. Yervant H. Hadidian, D.D., will officiate. Bural will be in Fairview cemetery. The Associated Jewelers of New | Britain organized at the Chamber | of Commerce last evening for the promotion of the best interests of the jewelry trade in this city. zesky, ton avenue, who died N be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Ray- r ity. ~ Imond N. Gilman, pastor of Stanley The object of the organization is| \femorial church, will officiate. to protect the jewelry business in | pyrig) will he in Fairview cemetery. this city from encroachments of | Real Estate News erday, will auction sales of questionable status such as one which was closed by the | state and local police departments a Mr. Dyson is a past president of the Connecticut Jewelers' associa- | tion. Mr. Benson is secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, short time ago; to maintain the | jewelry business on a higher level and for a general discussion of prob- lems effecting the jowelry business. | Officers were elected as follows: | Chairman, Raymond Lasher; vic chairman, Herman §. Gerber; secre- tary, Ralph H. Benson: treasurer, George H. Dyson; executive commit- tee, Meyer H. Kroft and Albert H. ( Enoch. C. Ernest Carlson has transferred property on Vine street to George | Russell Holcomb and Christine Fin- layson Holcomb. paying $11,320.83, the New Britain Trust Co. has taken over property on Lakeview avenue, which was recently foreclosed by the Farm- ers & Mechanics’ Savings bank. The New Britain Trust Co. held an inter- est in the property, which stood in the name of Harry Alex and others. A peat bog 700 acres in area and | believed to contain a half century’s e —— | supply of spagnum muoss at 500,000 FOR BEST RESULTS bales a year, has been put under USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS production in Canada. LEATHER JACKETS FOR FALL WEAR The ever popular leather jacket is finding more favor this year. Coming in all colors — including Green, Blue, Red, Tan, Chocolate and various shades of each, they offer something new and snappy to women— young or old. Entirely prac- tical — lined throughout — genuine leather — and the latest — gloves and beret to match — also leather. “Come In and Shop Around” Alling Rubber Co. 240 Main Street Opposite Monument ON FIRE PREVENTION School | before the opening of the Fire Pre- The entire or | | v Kereleza, Rose Marc- | Rin- | Parker, | Richard Dewire, | are being | at the 0Odd | Funeral services for Bernard Gaff- | and Mrs. | who | Burial will be in St. | Funeral servces for Peter Sama- | aged 75, of 167 New Newing- | Sharp Declines In Throughout Shares Receive Strong Sup- | port, However, and Suc- | ceed in Recovering Most | of Losses. | | | | New York, Oct. 10 () — The blackest cloud of gloom Wall street has experienced since last Novem- ber suddenly broke away to let in the sunlight today, as a dizzy de- cline in share prices was suddenly reversed just before one o'clock Selling poured into the market in | enormous volume during the early ours of the session, but it was well aken until around midday. wh sharp declines in stocks identified with the Harlay Clarke interests caused widespread alarm. These | shares suddenly met strong and ef- fective support, however, and ral- lied spectacularly. Among the Clarke, stocks, identi- fied in Wall street with Pynchon & 0., Fox Film dropped 9 points, and regained its loss. Loews tumbled 10, United Light A dropped 9 points to 0, but soon got back to 26. General Theaters Equipment tum- |bled nearly 8 points to 14 1- before rallying. Industrial Rayon, which has been known as a Dur- |ant stock, tumbled 34 points to 31. Losses Numerous Elsewhere in the list, losses of to 5 points were numerous, but wer: sharply reduced. U. S. ed a new low at 144 1-2 ican Telephone at 192 3-4. Los: of 4 and 5 points in Eastman and ied Chemical were converted into gains of 2 to 3. and Amer- The day's business news was dom- inated by the unfilled tonnage re port for U. S. Steel as of Sept. 30. While the report showed a drop «f 1 6 tons to the lowest level in three vears, the decline was moder- ate indeed in contrast to the drop of 441,851 in August, and although some optimistic observers had look- ed for little change, it was appar- ently small enough to discredit the loudest of the calamity howlers, for speculative spirits were immediately buoyed up. This helped to lay the foundation for the rally in the stock market an hour later. The war clouds in Brazil where rebel forces have threatened the sta- | bility of the new government pre- government, state, municipal and in- | dustrial bonds, as well as other | Latin American obligations. in four days have ranged as high as 20 points and many 15 and 20. Brazilian around 50 today compared with a close on Saturday of 72%. Rio {Grande Do Sul 8s have dropped more than 20 and Sao Paulo 6és of 1968 are off 15. European bonds were easy to weak. German 5%s which has drop- |ped 5 points during the week to a new year's low and the Dawes 7 615, sold | per cent issue resumed their decline. | | French 7s and 73s which have been {very stable throughout the week, sold off about % point from thelr year's high. Speculative industrials, second and third grade railroad isues, and stock privilege bonds showed declines of from 1 point to 2 or 3. Many prime bonds were off good fractions. The market as a whole, however, was governed by conditions within iteelf. Efforts to support it were of scant success during the morning, as the unsettling influences of yester- v's turbulent session still held the market in their grip. The sharp declines apparently necessitated wholesale dumping overboard of impaired marginal accounts. Fur- | thermore, the failure of the market to meet more effective support at the low levels of last November ap- parently had caused much nervous- ness and considerable unreasoning liquidation of investment holdings. An increase in the floating supply of U. 8. Steel of 22,765 shares between June 30 and Sept. this sort of liquidation had been in progress comparatively small. THE MARKET AT 2 Total sales to 2:10 p. 100 shares. m.— High Air Reduction 103 Allied Chem . 209% Allis Chalmers 41% Am Can .. 1167 Am Car & Fdy 40 Am Com Alco 131 Am & Fgn Pw Am Loco Am Smelting Am Tel & Tel 1 Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Ref .. Balt 3 Ohio .. Bendix Avia .. Beth Steel Briggs Mfg .. Bush Term cm 2 Calmt & Hecla Canada. Can Paci Cer De Pn!rn o 3 Ches & Ohio CMStP&P {Chi & North Cong-Nairn B Crucible Steel A Curtiss Wt cm 41, Dav Chemical 2013 del & Hudson 151 asmn Kodak 1 Elec Autolite Elec Pw & Lt Erfie RR ... Fox Film A Freeport Tex Gen Am Tank Gen Asphalt | Gen Elec . Gen Foods Gen Motors Gen Pub Serv Jen Rw Cig | Gold Dust Goodrich Rub . | Gr'ndy Cop ... Hudson Mot Iuspiratn Cop Intl Cemept Intl Harvester Lo 985 Close 103 209% 41 1167 40 b 61 1814 26% and regained most of the decline. | Steel touch- | cipitated the liquidation of Brazilian | Losses | have dropped | 30 indicated that | although the increase was | :00-3:00 P. M. | . 1 4 |dred and twenty-five (125) feet; Harlay Clarke Birth Record A daughter was born last night at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Glion Benoon of 147 | Victoria road. A daughter was born this morn- ing at New Britain General hospital ; |to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hall of 532 | Church street. | A daughter, Joan, September 26 at St. Francis hospital, | Hartford, fo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Wosnick of 102 Prospect street. . ACTIVE SELLING FEATURES CURB Prominent Shares Drop to New Lows Jor Year | New York, Oct. 10 (4 - ; | values evaporated rapidly curb today in the most active of the decline. Most of the promi- nent shares dropped to new lows for the year or longer under the pres- sure of almost steady liquidation. There was a touch of firmness at | the opening, but the steadier tone was very briefly held and the mar- ket quickly resumed its broad de- cline. Interest Stock Cause of Alarm Wall Street Today 69 lohn: Manville | Kansas Cit Kresge Co. Kroger Groc | Lenigh valley {Liquid Cab'n | Marlin-R'kwell | Math Alkali .. MK SR RS | Missouri Pac | Mont Ward . Nash Motors Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Re, Y Central N Haven R R North Am Co . | Packard Mot Pan-Am B Par't Lasky Phillips Pet | Pub Serv N J Fullman Co Radio Corp, Rad-Keith-Or Reading R R Rem Rand Rep Irn & Roy Dutch St I San Fran 6 Sears Roebuck | sinclair Oil ... Southern Pac Southern Ry was born on 31% % . 343 . 145% 86 863 | lu\; k | 484 5% | 453, | - Quoted on the The selling was again orderly and | the declines were generally gradual, but with bidders placing their bids Lelow the market prices hardly had me to catch a breath. Electric Bond & Share, Standard Oil of In- | diana, American Superpower and Cities Service were among the prom- | inent shares dropping to new lows Oil Cal Std Oil of NJ Std Oil of NY Stewart W'rner Timk'n Rol Ber 547§ | Union Carbide 65 | Union _Pacific 201 {U'td Gas & I'p 31% | United Corp .. |U S Ind Alco proportions. Associated Gas & Elec- | r " Brazilian Traction and In- § ternational Superpower were notice- 60 ably oft, while high priced shares| {U S Rubber .. 15 | ilke Duke Power broke widely. [U S Steel ... 149% 144 9% | Some of the industrials met fair | Siediom B g 6 support, for the heaviest liquidation | Warner Br Pic 18% | was in other groups. Investment | West'gh's Elec 1153 trusts tumbled liberally. Call money renewed on the curb . 64 3 | lat 215 per cent. | | Woolworth | TRE. | Balance iArt School Will Open LOCAL STOCES (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) With a newly remodeled studio, new heating plant and general im- | |provements, the New Britain Art |school will commence classes in | painting and drawing Wednesday, 2 | October 15. the following Tuesday. Registration will be held all day Saturday at the studio, 30 Cedar street, where Ban- ford Low, the director, will meet | Insurance Stocks Bid a8 671z 53 30 Asked 10 69 Aetan Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co. Aetna Fire Automobile lns | Conn. General Hartford Fire . Hartford Steam Bcller National Fire . Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins CO ‘HBfl 1180 )lan“fBCtllrhl" Stocks Am Hardware .. 54 Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 39 Billings & Spencer ... Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley . Landers, F .. N. B. Machine .. North & Judd .. Palmer Bros ...... Peck, Stowe & Wil. . Russell Mfg. Co. Scovill Mlg. Co. . Standard Screw . Stanley Works . Torrington C. . Union Mfg Co . Veeder-Root Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service .... 80 Cenn Lt & P 5% % prdlnq | Conn Power .. 66 Hfd Elec Light 71 Hfd Gas Co com T | Hfd Gas Co pfd . 45 N B Gas . e Southern 56 Gray Pa 56 300 MAIN ST. at the market. Jim Maloney Suspended For Bout With Carnera New York, Oct. 10 (UP)—Jimmy Maloney, Boston heavyweight, was suspended indefinitely by the New York State Boxing commission to- day for having engaged in a bout th a suspended boxer.” The “suspended boxer” is Primo Carnera who lost his first American bhout to Maloney at Boston Tuesday. Carnera is under suspension in New York state as a result of the ban | | placed on him in California for hav- | ing taken part in an alleged “fixed” bout on the coast. | HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECU- TION issued and directed to me by Emil | Danberg, Clerk of the City Court for e City of Britain, T will sell at public fourteen (14) days from | date, ill be on the 24th day of | October, at 2 o'clock in the | atternoon, at the public signpost in the | Town of New Britain, to the highest bhid- der, the following goods and chattels, wit? 1 Hudson Sedan, 1 Ford Coupe, 1 C; lac wrecker, 1 lof of accessories, 1 sedan, 1 Essex sedan, 1 lot of fu lot of polish, 1 ot of paint remover, lot_of new Oldsmohile automobile parts. Dated at New Britain, Conn., this 10th day 0 0. careful investor, Atte: 300 MAIN STREET MARTIN H. HORWITZ, Deputy Sheriff, 55 \West Main St., New GUY Vs MICHAEL J. KUNDRA 5 Court, Hartford County, Oc- | s 1830, | { NOTICE OF SALES Our only v order of 'he Superior Court of the | ounty of Hartford, I have been ordered | to sell the property described below at | Public Auction on the premises on Octo- ber 25th, 1930, at two (2) o'clock in the afternoon The property is Rrighton St., and lows: Lots Nos. 27 {of Lot No. OPEN MONDAY known as No. 119 is described as fol- and 28, and one-haif 26, Block Eight (8) on a Map land known as “Belvidere” Stanley Quarter, New Britain, Conn., property of | the Bodwell Land Company, drawn by 1 Hall and Bacon, Engineers, dated April, | 1511, and recorded in’ Book of Maps Vol | page 181, in the office of the town lerk in said New Britain. Said land is | on the North by land now or of Bodwell Land Company, one and twenty-five (125) feet: on East by other land now or formerly | sald Bodwell Land Company, ffty)| ) feet: on the South by other land | nd Bt of the Bodwell Land Company, one hun- | e and an I Aty (50) P feet in the | hundred While in Your We vl Mt 1Mo~ Nt Pl i e thed t by Brighton Street, feet. Said property Is ffty front and rear and ono twenty-five feet deep. PETER DENUZZE, Committee. Cornaetient 257 and | selling | ;| afternoon. | on losses of more or less moderate | Season on October 15 | charge is 315 month on the unpaid amount of loan. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Ve No e | prospective students. Much interest is being manifested in the present exhibition of paint- |ings and water colors at the New | Britain institute, the work of Spen- cer Nichols, A. N. A, and Sanford |Low. Both these men are well known in art circles and are to in- struct at the school. Catalogs for tffe school have been issued explainipg the clas: to be conducted for be< ginners, advanced students, Satur- | day morning classes for children ap& a Saturday afternoon class for v fessional workers. ‘FORWARD, SLOGAN: ATC. OFC. DINNER Progress to Be Stressed at Alr nual Banque on October 29 2 vard-New Britain-New l:nr-“ land” has been adopted as the sla= gan and the general policy of tHe annual Chamber of Commerce ban<" quet which will be held this yeas. on Wednesday evening, October 2% ccording to action taken at & meefs ing of the general committee this« “Fo | The committee met in the offide of the Chamber of Commerce and, discussed the entire program. 1t | was decided to conduct the affalr on+ the same plan as last year, liart-“ ing the dinner at 6:30 o'clock, inst cluding entertainment, music and- group singing, have one or two im=" structive speakers and a good efi- tertainer and close with danciu!\ from 10 o'clock until 12. i The committee has found it posd: sible to reduce the price of tickefa from $3 to $2.50 per person. P Special tables will be reserved for* groups of 10 or more. Women on Committee For the first time in the history of the Chamber of Commerce there are three women on the general banquet committee. Miss Mabel* Bollerer, Miss Helen Philips and Mrs. Annette Borg. Others on the committee include W. Manville: Johnson, Rene Liegeot, H. Barnes; 0. Lambert Lord, Harold Clark, Leon A. Sprague, Robert Patterson.. John Ball and E. J. Albro. | The place where the banquet will® | be held has not been determined. City Items P | Judge W. F. Mangan and Atiors ney H. M. Ginsburg will attend th§ Fordham-Boston college football in Boston, Mass., Monday afternoon.-=** Night classes will start | M. L. GORDON & €O. Investment Security TEL. 1118 -1119 | Hartford Phone — Charter 52 We advise the purchase of sound conservative yielding common stocks EDDYBROTHERS £ G2 Members Hartiord Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street MERIDEN 43 Colony Street We Offer: LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK to yield better than 6%, This stock has held consistently around the present level, despite the weakness in security markets, and its high yield and past record entitle it to serious consideration by the Nassau Finance Corporation 5TH FLOOR NEW BRITAIN LOANS UPTO $300 Your employer is not notified and there no assignment against your wages. per cent per LOANS 0 AUTO OWNERS o Within 21 Hour Vs e om0 COLONY MOTOR .\\l I8 W A Boulesard, k: Telephatie s 1nt Hartford. Conn