New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], November 04, 1924, Page 15, Image 15

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1924.
15
fl
I
PLAGUE SEEMS TO
BE HALTED NOW
o! Cheer Given Los
Angeles Isolated
1 taAngeles,,Cul!1 Nov. f Norn
Btorry,. principal of tho Macy Street
iichool In that portion of tho Mox
lcnn district here under itricUquar
f Bnlina for pneumonlo plaguo, today
holated the stars and stripes to tho
. head of tho school Waff, a message
of cheer and liopo to tho now Iso
lated people among whom she has
'labored for more than 12 years.
With her aha alno bore tho re
jiorts of state, county and city mod
, leal officers fighting the disease that
the march of the malady appears
to have been halted arid Uat no new
deaths and no now cases have beon
reported since the total mortality for
' the epldemlo was brought to 25
early last evening...
Miss Steery, a middle-aged worn-
an with years of school teaching be-
hind her, yesterday besought Mayor
Message
O. E. Cryer to permit her to cross 1 votlnS residents out of their lnac
Uie health department deadline and f tlvity and make them go to the
look after '.'her children."
Last night she said that If she
was permitted to enter tho Btrlc.ken
area her first act at dawn would bo
to hoist to tho head ot the staff the
flag that has not been flown above
the school since tho outbreak of the
malady closed it.
This morning Old Glory was
1 h ere.
ILLINOIS OUT STRONG
Available Information Indicates That
Majority of Votes Are Exercising
Their Right of Franchise.
Chicago, Nov., 4. Voting was
heavy In today's presidential elec
tion throughotu Illinois according to
avpilahle information at noon today
" -i t l-i a record predicted by election
'iTIi'iats. Fair weather prevailed
. nTally.
Violence marked the balloting in
; ''lie-ago where early in tho day a
"ter who hail turffw away from
' ' polls fearing he would be late to
,il; beerusn of the line ahead of
' ''ii was seriously wounded by shots
it: ffom an automobile. The po-w-ere
uncertain for whom the
''.'i! were intended.
.11 SAVi:i FROM STORM
:ir M-hlii!.-.Night
Parties Towed in Alter
In Open Boats
New York. Nov. 4. Four parties' 1So.un, Mass.. Nov. i. Chandler
' fishermen, including two children j Mason Wood banker, lawyer, pro
'1 thirty-two men, who were toss- , rewur and lecturer, )m ,een served
! upon a rough sea all Sunday! Pa"'r in New Vork in a suit
m in four open boats, were tow-I
' Inlo Phcepshond Bay early yep
" i'1ay morning. H.-fore tln-y landed
mbT.s of their families had made
ifqrts to widen tire search for them
government and other boats that
begun when they tailed, to reach
rt Sunday at dusk.
The tisbcriTK ii were tired and
nngry. wet. and sleepy. Tlicy npimt
lost of Sunday night In futile at
' mpts to re.ich.slHire, hut the gale
!iat, swept out of the north, spread
: havoc among other small craft
it Handy Hook and causing destruc
tion, proved too much tor -their
trcngth. Their absence hod been
ported to both the marine dhi
'"11 of the police department and to
'e coast guard.
UEDMOXD GETS 10 YEAISS.
ton Broker, (mulcted of Slock
- : Fraud, ApH'nls Senlonco.
I'Soslon, Nov. 4. George F. Ited
end. head of tho defunct broker
:. house of G. F. Kedmond & Co.,
ai sentenced to ten jears In the
dersl penitentiary at Atlanta by
lie federal court, for using the mails
o defraud in a part payment stock
purchase plnn.
He has been in jail for several
months for contempt of court In
'ailing to turn over $300,000 of the
"inpany's assets. An appeal was
'.'ken.
An active realty markt Is refV
d In the Want Columns.
What Well Dressed Mine Rescue
-
r..i wwi y, it, mmuvmtjYzz, ,
1 tCT' Y-aS
' h4Mt l r-iB Mr rr&t .
is , s'- ' - -'2----' "mirzm-
II a
' These arc a few of the prevailing styles for mine rescue teams. The man. at the
extreme left is sporting a "self rescuer," a con taincr holrlinjr, enough ravjren for 30 minutes.
The pentleman m the center is exhibiting a m odern safety lijrht. The 'follow who is stand
msr second from the right carries the canaries which the lvscuers alwavs talvo alonjr to wain
1..HH1 i deadly pases The man at the extreme right is packing an oxygen tank and also
an instrument that helps reveal gas dangers.
OVER 10,000 VOTES
CAST AT 2:30 P. M.
Continued from First- rage)
nto the method of "cutting." a ticket.
In the third ward a temporary
shut-down of one machine waa
granted by the moderator until tt
rouhl be touted. It. was reported to
Vance hradiiunrtrra that It -was im
possible tii spin for him und ha rn
uuested a text,- Tlio mechanic re
porled Uiat the machine appeared
right und that the dlflloulty In voting
was probably caused by fciHure to
throw the lever tho ontlio distance.
The machine was then available for
voting again,
lloy Scouts W ake 'i;m l'p. .
"If you don't vote you can't Mi l;."
"lion't bo a rocking-chair Paul
Itevcre."
"Millions died for this country;
can't you vote for It?"
With these and other similar
legends prominently displayed, the
New Britain Boy Scout bugle band
marched through the principal
streets of the city this ' noon In a
1 "on-partisan attempt to shock non-
polls. About 30 boys turned out un
der tho leadership of Executivo W.
O. Cook and Scoutmaster Leon Brad
ley of Troop 4, the bugling Instruc
tor. James Beach, assistant scout
master of Troop 2 of Nowlngton,
acted ns drum major. The scouts
attracted much attention and favor
able comment. 1
00 P. C. At 2 O'clock.
A vote of approximately 60 per
cent, was polled up to 2 o'clock this
afternoon, that being slightly less
than in 1920. ' "
The vote by wards was:
Time 1
8 495
3
913
924
123(1
1365
1615
1S59
4
3 OS
435
630
69S
5
391
4S0
565
703
6
427
f.90
'6S4
Ml
756
469
600
770
1021
1260
756
1 132
is? r,
l.'.Sl
ISbo
975 1010 1HI
1093
1311
1240
1471
142?
1662
1370 2i;i
The total vote at 2:30 o'clock was
10,68!!.
She Voted For f'eyollrJge
"I voted tor Calvin Coolldge," was
the emphatic statement, of Mrs.
riiiy-lntfe Burdick of 32 Dwifflit
street, wlvn ask. il today It' kIir had j
cast her ballot. .Mrs. Burdick will '
observe her noth birthday anniver
sary on Thursday. Hhe was convey- i
od by automobile to the fourth ward
voting place, where she pulltd ,!
h.ver for the republican candidate. I
,
WII i; SI FS C. M. WOOD.
Names New York Woman in Plea
for Divorce From Hanker.
tor divorce by Mrs. Ituth Cheney
Wood, Wineiie.sler. filed in th.t .Mid
dlesex superior court. Slie named as
ooivspondrnt .Miss There.sa Whalen,
manager of a department In a store
on Filth avi iiui-, New York.
A Hapsburg
Little Otto Hjpsburg, elder son
of the former Kmpress' Zita of
Hungary., already imagines lilmseir
ruling a' nation. Playing with ht?
soldlers. he leads his armies against
those of his brother, r.nhrrt. at his
mother's villa in Requieto, pain. I
, , . fl
r
rajsi ."".HjcKy 'tj r g , Vm
FENG'S CAVALRY
ENTERSPEKIi
Occupies Cbiaese Capital With
out Much Fighting
Py Tin AMncMati-d rrnn,
Tientsin, China, Nov. 4. The cav
alry of General Vrng Yu-IlNlaug,
"Christian General" now in control
of J'ifklng, entered this city at noon
today aftor quilling sight resistance.
Messages from Tientsin last night
declared that Feng's eighth' mixed
brigade had occupied tho Tientsin
central station yesterday afternoon
and that Gencfal Wu Pel-Fu, ousted
field marshal of the Peking govern
ment army, had left yesterday morn,
ing for Tangktt and taken the
steamer Chlohslng for an unknown
destination,
LOAN TO FRANCE
Washington, Discusses Possible At
titude In Giving Financial Asuis
tanoe to Sister Hcpubfte.
Washington, Nov, 4. The attitude
of the administration on a private
loan to France, it was said today at
the White House, would be dictated
by the general policy of giving ap
proval to those loans used In restor
ation and refinancing distressed
countries.
Loans used in reproductive efforts,
It was said, w.ould be given approval
as would those for the installation
of new monetary systems. Loans to
he usd only for financing military
organisations would not be looked
on with favor.
MARRIED TODAY
Mrs, (icrtrnde PealMjdy And P. A. B.
Wldenor, 2nd, Arc .Made Man And
Wife ftt Ceremony at i;ikins Park.
Philadelphia, Nov. 4. Mrs. Ger
trude T. iJouglas Peabody and P. A.
I). Widen?!, 2nd, were married to
day at the home of Mr. Widencr's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.
W'idener. "Lynnewood Hall," Elkins
: ",art,re- -toe ceremony
was Performed in the presence of 20
V7! Rnd fr,f'"ds of tl,e bride
and bridegroom by the liev. Charles
h. Ilamiltoi, pastor of Victoria
lnlon chapel, Swarthmorp. Pa. It
j100 plfce !" 1'! Rembrandt room,
j.'MLi.iuiiiiB -it jti'jnnrangis ot roe
i W'idener art collection. Mrs. Wld
lonor was formerly the wife of Fred
erick G. Peabody, Troy. N. Y., from
J whom she was divorced last month.
the newly married pair will sail
on the steamer Herenga,rla for a
honeymoon in Kurope and upon
their return before the Christmas
holidays wilt live on th
estate at Elkins Park J
Widene.r i
BODY FOUND IN HARBOR
Ileniain or New Hnvcn Man. Kiiom
r on Oli-e Street. Taken From
Water Near Hollo Dock.
New Haven, Nov. 4. The body of
John Kelly, go, who roomed at. is l.
Olive street, and who has been
missing since October 14, was
found Heating tod.-iy in the local
harbor near Belle dock. Medical
Hxaminer Scarborough is investigat
ing. The man Is said to have a fam
ily on Portsea street.
; HOME TO VOTE.
Worcester. Nov. 4. Mo.it of the
republican senators of Rhode Tsland
i ho have l --.en diving in sell-exile in
Rutland since last, ,lnn returned to
tli' ir home towns today to cast their
ballots. The Rhode .Island election
laws do not permit, absentees voting
.'-o thoc who wanted tn eat their
ballots made the trip in automobiles
Koine back home in small parties
..lid ,U5 indh i duals.
Iiescrilie in detail what you have
io sell in a little Want Ad and soon
you'll find jnurseif with room for
the new equipment In home or
business and a part of tho purchase
price in your hand.
Men Wear
j
J
City Items
A marrlaga, license has been Is
sued "to Samuel Fearl of Hartford
and Mary Tester of 200 Hartford
avenue.
Mrs. Albert Bchulls of tl East
street reported to ths police this
feprnlnr that ht saw a man trying
to get. Into the barn In the rear of
her house last night.
There will be a month's mind mass
at ths church of ,Bt. John the
Kvsngellst tomorrow morning at
7:45 o'clock for Mrs. Catherine
Avery. ,
A son was born to Mr. and Mr
John Parsons of 86 Wakefield court
at ths New BrUaln General hospital
this morning
Miss Adeiina, Ohman of 408 Park
street, well known Now Britain sing
er, lett today for Brockton, Mass.,
where she will give a concert to
night. She will appear in Mount
Vernon, N. Y,, tomorrow evening.
MARSDEN BEING SUED
Prominent Madison Resident Is De
fendant In Divorce Action Mis
conduct Is Alleged.
Madison, Nov, 4. Arthur W.
Marsden of Madison, many time
representative of the town In the
general assembly Is defendant In a
divorce action filed today In superior
court His wife, Mrs. Josephine
Parker Marsden, alleges mlsconducl
of her husband with one Jane Stiles
of Madison. Custody of a son it
asked for, and attachment has been
made for $25,000 on property of
Marsden.
BRYAN'S PREDICTION
Candidates Says He Has Confidence
hi Intidligeiice of ttic Great
American Electorate.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4. Governor
Bryan, democratic candidate for
vice-preBident, dictated the follow
ing statement to newspaper men to
day: "I have confidence in the judg
ment of the voters of the United
States ,and I believe the superb cam
paign made by John W. Davis,
democratic candidate for president,
wherein he met and discussed
frankly and in a broad and liberal
manner, every issue of the cam
paign, should so Impress the voters
with the need of putting into effect
the legislative and administrative
policies advocated in the democratic
platform that they will elect Mr.
Davis and a democratic congress to
back him up, at the ballot box to
day. WIDENS SEARCH FOR YACHT
Navy Aska All VeCs lo Help Iok
For the licit Ericson j
Washington. Nov. 4. A remipst
that all vessels in the North Atlan
tic a'sist the cruiser Trenton in her
search for the missing motor yacht
Lelf Ericson was broadcast, by the
navy department yesterday from the
Arlington station.
The message said:
"Trenton sails today to search for
yacht Lett Ericson, missing forty-five
days. Was making passage from
Greenland to Labrador. Any vessel
sighting or communicating with I.elf
Ericson requested to inform Tren
ton and navy department."
Mrs. Minnie C. Hockmuth
The funeral of ' Mrs. Minnie C.
Hockmuth of 323 Maple street took
plaro this afternoon. Rev. William
Ross omriaterl at services at the
home at 3 o'clock. Burial was. in
Kairvlew cemetery.
Mrs. Catherine Taylor
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine
Taylor, widow of William C. Taylor,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock at. the South Coventry
Congregational church. Rev Charles
Johnson, pastor of the church, will
conduct the services. Burial will
be in Nathan Hale cemetery, South
Coventry.
John KukarrR'i
The funeral of John Kukarevlcj
was held this morning from his
home, 222 Haver street, at 7:45
o'clock, followed by a high mass of
requiem in St. Andrew's church at
8 o'clock. Burial, was in St.
Mary's cemeterj-.
CARD OP THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sym
pathy shown us during our recent i
bereavement in the death of our
dear husband and father, also for
the beautiful floral offerines receiv
ed. We especially wish to thank the
Knob Dept. and Dept. No. 33 of P.
F. Corbin and the Foremen and i
Pacfdiig Room of Trade Shop, L. F. '
& C. j
Signed. i
Mrs. August Hillstrand. ;
Kllen Hillstrand. 1
Harry Hillstrand. ,
Joseph A. Haffey
ronrrnl Itit-erlor.
I'hoiw !.-;.
opposite M. Murv't C'hnrrh.
Rribfenr. H fcmmnrr St. JMB-3.
Kvery legitimate neo,) of bustness i
I1
EXTRF-SS lOrtt SVMrTH j
I CI rWICDC i!
! li U VV C 1 J
from 8 i , '
r. a. i kkkr iitv r m ' 1 s
". 1 BIRCH ST. - TCU M.
may bo expressed In the Wants, Mone will r-T-lve full .deciion re- I
vwr ",any day look for fs jturns In their club rooms. Tuesday j
of Mtal interest. j eenin. adv.
HEAVY IN THE SOUTH '
Early Returns Front "the Kollil
Soutii" Indicate That Voters Are
Coining Out In Force.
AtlBnta, On,, Nov, 4. Reports
from southern states at noon today
av Indications taat the voting was
fairly heavy and that the weather
generally was warm and clear.
Conflicting reports were received
s to the Interest taken 6y the wom
en. One section would report the
largest women's vote since enact
ment of the nineteenth amendment
and another would follow saying
little interest wst being taken by
the women, Tho same condition
true as to the genoral vote, the
difference being ascribed to Interest.
In state races or state constitutional
amendments.
HEAVY VOTING IN
CITIES OF STATE
(Fontinued From First Page)
Neebe, democratic senatorial candi
date, alone has received its en
dorsement. 7.428 In Stamford
Stamford, Nov. 4. A total of 7,
429 votes had been cast up till 1 p.
m. today, this being an Increase of
2,34 over the figures at the same
time two years ago.
It was anticipated that the total
vote cast would be 13,000.
In Danhury
Danbury, Nov. 4. A heavy vote
is being polled in this city today, the
total number of ballots cast up to
one o'clock being about 4,000, or
nearly one half the entire registered
vote. The balloting has been with
out unusual Incident.
In Anson la.
Ansonia, Nov. 4. A heavy vote
was Indicated this morning in this
city. The chief interest was mani
fested In the mayoralty contest, the
fight for city clerk and judge of pro
bate and the run that Congressman
P. B. O'Sullivan would make In An
sonia. John C. Mead, who is run
ning on the democratic ticket for
the fifth consecutive time, for mayor,
Ls opposed by Nelson W. Pickering, a j girdling journey in the spring, pro
former naval commander and gradu-, ceed to Kurope and thereafter fly
ate of Annapolis, who came to the
Farrel Foundry after the war.
The republicans were working
hard to get their vote out early and
felt they had a good chance to beat
Mead. Democrats expressed entire
confidence of electing their entire
city ticket. The city waa expected to
give a majority for Coolidge of four
or Ave hundred. The progressives
declared they would poll at least 400
votes, about half of which were ex
pected to come from the democrats.
A ote Farly in Norwalk.
Norwalk, Nov. 4. Norwalk's vot
ers seemed to be taking heed of the
warning to vote early. Lines were
at aU the three polling places in
flic nilv w-lion llio Irrlr jctriiflr fl
) and by g 0.clock the count .bowed
that the vote was being cast at about
four a minute.
The republican and democratic
workers were both busy sending out.
cars to bring in the voters from the
outlying districts and despite th
fact that there are not enough ma
chines in Norwalk, It looked at an
early hour that all the votes would
be regletered. A record vote Was
predicted. Some of the factories
closed all day to allow, employes to
vote.
Big Vote In Bridgeport.
Bridgeport, Nov. 4. With approx-
j imately 38.500 eligible to vote in
I this city, the early morning rush
! that "usually characterize a presi
dential election was missing here to
day, workers in all of the city's IS
voting precincts reported. About
.l.ooii votes were cast In the first four
hours, it w-as estimated, most of
them being cast after 7 o'clock. Re
publican town Chairman Alfred W.
Hurdick estimated a plurality here
for Coolidge of 1M00 to 12,0(10. 1
while John J. Mcfiuinnew. democrat
town chairman, claimed the el'y for
Davis by 4,000 votes.
Torrtnston Turns Out.
Torrlngton, Nov. 4. Heavy vi.it.
Ing in the first four hours today
presaged a record total for the day.
Much splitting tickets waa reported,
the delay at the voting machines at
one time holding up a line of 70.
Tn New Iiondim.
New London. Nov. 4. Early indi
cation were that a record breaking
vote would be recorded here today.
This city has tkree candidates for
officers other than local. Senator
Ernest E. Rogers is republican nom
inee for slate treasurer; James R.
May democratic candidate for romp
troller, and Richard r. Freeman, re.
publican candidate for reelection to'llis wifo' wh0 is S3 ani ,,as nted
congress for the ccond district. ! v'rh the I'ounds for 76 years.
West Haven. Nov. 4. Voting tn
the center rolling place and at the
precinct on the west shore was the
heaviest ever known in town up till
noon.
TWO I.OSK i.icr.xsr.s
Operator's licenses held by Sunt
Fazidna of lei Washington street
and Domlnikas Mukon of 2t"6 Fair
view street have been suspended by
the commissioner of meter vehicles,
according to noticts ncuved by Hie
local police. The licenses of Rob
ert Stone of :! . 6 Main street. All
relto Colangr-lo of 4ii2 Myrtle street
and Rudolph Knopf. I;. F. D., No. 1,
have been returned.
ANOTHKK OLH Oi l It
Mitchell, S. r Nov. 4 Hiram G;
Hammond, aged M, cast his nine
teenth consecutive ballot for presi
dent today. Mr. Hammond voted
first for Zachary Taylor in S4fl and
has cast a straight n-piiblhan liallot
since.
s. Tm.Asi nY srvri ii:nt.
treasury balance, "
.lifi.STS
Special Notice
Members of tho l.oval Order of
ELECTION IN IN
MEMPHIS ARRESTED
Conspiracy to Defeat Fair Elec
tion Is Charge Made
Memphis. Tcnn., Nov. i, pre
cinct election officials were arrested
today on warrants Issued by the
United States district attorney,
charging onsplracy to defeat a fair
election. Four arrests were on com
plaints made by republican "watch
era," and two by an Independent
ticket worker.
DR. BURTON SINKING
President of Michigan Viiiwi-slty To
day Is ItcporU'd Not So Well Has
Bronchial Pneumonia.
Detroit, Nov. 4. The condition of
Dr. Marion Leroy Burton, president
of the University of Michigan was
regarded as less favorable today. Dr.
Burton has been suffering for ths
past few weeks with bronchial
pneumonia.
Attending physicians today said
Dr. Burton passed a restless night.
"It became necessary" their report
said "to operate on the parotid
gland in which an abscess had form
ed, causing complications in the
throat. Symptoms of failure of the
circulation developed but the pulse
Is stronger and more regular this
i morning."
ICE BLOCKED MAJOR ZANNI.
Atrjlll OraljtM In TaLIa Ar . t 1
.. . ... . .,n,u . r ..WU
dotting World Flight.
By The Amo.-!atel Prim.
Tokio, Nov! 4. Major Pedro Zan
ni's abandonment of his attempt to
fly I he. Pacific Ocean, announced yes
terday, followed receipt of Informa.
tlon that the ports of Petropavlovsk
and Paramushir are Icebound, pre
eluding the possibility of his secur.
ing a supply ship.
The Argentine flier has suggested
to the committee tin charge of his
arrangements that he either remain
in Japan and continue his globe-
the Atlantic, or fly to Buenos Aires
via New York. He is awaiting the
committee's answer.
nns Perfect Record
Hnvan Manuel Astorga Y. Soper
Inas, chief of the claims department ''
of the I'nited Railways of Havana, i
recently completed 30 years of sen-j
absent a mnle day. Three months'
vacation, wnn pay, is tils reward
He start' d work at the age of 14 as
a clerj.
Church. Stage Jo4n
LondonChurch and stage
declared a truce in London.
Fortune theater and a church
sheltered under th same
There are two doors in a laree
facade, pile leading to the church
and the other to the stalls of the,
theater. Church congregations oft
en mingle with crowds of theater
goers on Sundays.
New (iovvn Appeals
London Guests at a dinner dance
here were startled by the appear
ance a bizarre creation which she
called "the Northern Lights gown."
On a background of white silk,
beads were embroidered in "aurora
arches" of bright blue, deep red,
vivid yellow and preen. Now sev
eral similar models are being worn
at fashionabl" gatherings.
Pet Parrot Craje .
London A rrazo for pot parrots
has succeeded the pet dog fad in
London. Ci-non and gold parrots
riding in high-powered automobiles
are becoming a common sight, on
he fashionable thoroughfares
London. Popl are seen walking in '
the parks with parrots on their
shoulders.
Mace Board Fight
London llnry Lisp, wrannj?
full-crown b"ard, was walking down 1
1 a sid" st root when be heard some-!
one behind a fence shout, "R-eaver!'' !
j Running around to see who the por
j son was. Lisp found another man.
I also hanlei!, sitting on the ground
find lauthinc. The two men pulled '
I each other's beards until police i
' stopped th" battle.
j Hi NTS AT UN
; Wolverhampton, Kngland. Nov. 4.
' Augustus Vernon celebrated his
j JSfh birthday by riding to hounds '
I with his neighbors. With him rode
Duchess?
Baroness d'
beauty, is rfl
Styrcea. International
nit to become the i
Duchess of W
stnvinsl'-r. according .
to reports Irotii iei'tia
oness. a daughter of
Tl.. V. ..
... . H,i,i..r r . i .i,...
minister, l a "former ,-ir.-
the dnke, she also has been married
befora.
roof. H
. j .-'
PUTNAM & CO.
Members New Torfc Block Exchange
Members Harlford Stock Eirhangt
SI West Main St, Tel 2040 j T)
ELECTION RETURNS
We have made arrangement t hereby our customers
and friends may receive the rettwis at our office in the
City Hall Building: Tuesday evening. A room will be re.
served for the ladies.
JUDD &
Members New York Stock Exchange
Members Hartford Slock Exchange
New Britain Burritt Hotel BIdg., Tel. 1815
Hartford Conn. Trust Co. BIdg., Tel. 2-6281 .
Railroad Stock
Exceptional opportunities are now available hi this class of
securities, giving liitfli Income returns wit hxafety of dvidond and
securities, giving lilgli income returns with safety of dividend and
May we offer suggestions?
Stwks carried on
lioni5on. ffenn & dta
Burritt Hotel BIdg., New Britain Tel. 2580
MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES
Donald R. Hart, Mgr.
WE OFFER
FAFNIR BEARING
HART & COOLEY
Prices on application
We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts ' " '
Eddy Brothers &(
HARTFORD
I
i nartrOra WIM. irUSt OICHJ.
Tel.2-7I86
offer and recommend
AMERICAN
I We
The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company
Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn.
Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards.
Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world.
LETTERS OF CREDIT GENERAL BANKING
Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time?
II
Does Your Money Earn 7?
If not, you are only receiving a part of Its enrnaig capacity.
Our First Mortgages Yield 7
In Advance
The et'curitv back of ynnr mortgage is constantly Increas
ing hv reason of a . semi-antitial reduction of principal.
SOLD IN AMOt.MS FROM S200 TO t,000
THE B0DWELL REALTY CO.
Ml National Itank Iddg
New Britain, Conn.
IMca-c send me your mortgage list with fuU details:
Name
Adtlress
JtANR SAI'K roi'NT) IN TANK
Pawhu.ikn, Okia., Nov. i. An
; abandoned safe stolen from the Citi
icns' bank of Atlanta. Kan., on Oct.
lilt), and containing $t(i.ti(iti in m;.
i curlties and a like amount of nolis,'
I was found ia'e yesti r-hiy in a larat
. Wat'
I I'Ol li
tank seven miles niitb of
r, okta., by a paiiv ol duel;
J hunters, tlie
tcrdiiy. he
police annninictd es
n the y, re vvus opened
it was tound that
taken St. .".mi in cast
! curities w hii h v en
the bandit lad
i. l-av mi.- tl1." s'- .
linn .leet in hie.
The notes
legible.
w-ere vatv
but
oi in; in kii'iih: im.ni
l'rov idenrn, NV.v. 4. Spur red
b the must bit'vr poiitu-
latest
in th,; history of Hhode Island
state issues the electorate went
to
the pulls at sunrise today and early
v en rs predicted a record. I'ere,
wither favored the votiac. In the
targe precincts of ih, eitie 1'?, per
cent of the total vote was cast in
the first two hours. The largest vote
ever cast in the slate seems ccrtalu.
COMPANY!
conservative margin.
NEW BRITAIN I
Burritt' Hotel BIdg.
Tel. 3420
HARDWARE
tiOOD 01IS(; MKATHr tt
Columbus, O.. N..v. i. Ohio vot
ers were pnn to the polls today to
vote for president nd vice-presi-d
nt. and ch'ct ;i eompiup stata
ticket. M. a.1 v,e;iiher appeared to
be peneral threiiBhc'it the state, and
lepuhlirjn kadets asserted this wilt
ad 1 materially to the partj's chances
lor victory, because it will mean a
let rural oi... wi, r, it was declar
ed, r pubUean stn-iiRth is greatest.
H il.H) W HAI.TIMOUE
Haiti more, Nov. . Although th
(ariy voting in Maltimore was re
ported h.avy at seme of the pre
ciuvts. the )eal rush to the polls was
aot i xperted to licgin until later,
owing to the fact that for the first '
time in Maryland election day 1ib
1 ccn made a legal holiday aud th
principal industries were closed. The L
weather was cloudy and cool. Vet-
ir.g In ihe rural sections started oil -
slow ! v.
The Wsnt." are the medium of '
crnimunicaiion between employer
and employee.
'3
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