New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], May 09, 1925, FINAL EDITION, Page 15, Image 15

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

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1923.
a
RACKLIFFE PRESIDENT
,: OF MONROE, DISTRICT
noiirpsoiilnUvo In General Assembly
CImhmd Head of rnrcuM nd
i Teacher' Association.
Itupresenlatlv Fred O. ltackllffe
was elected president o( the Monroa
chool ParenU and Teachers' asso
ciation at the annual maotlng last
BlKht. Mr, Claronce 11. Barnes wa
looted vlce-presldonU Mlm Kuha
rJX o
ry
KRF.D O. RACKMITIO.
N'eri was reelectod secretary and
Miss Helen Wheeler was roelected
treasurer.
The meeting waa opened by Miss
Elizabeth Leghorn, principal of tho
school, and O. P. Rlchtcr, the retir
ing president, presided. An Inlerest
in program was given by children
of the school, the singing being un
e'er the direction of Miss Ethel Prior,
supervisor of singing In tho elemen
tary schools. Among the gueflts pres
ent was Mlfls Griffin, supervisor of
singing in the schools ut Waterbury.
Mlfs Clara Oleott wns accompanist
durlnj the fringing by the pupils.
The association went on record as
endorsing I ho program as drafted by
thn 1'nite.d Parents and Teachers' aa
sociation for closer coordination
among the individual school associ
ations. H was also decided to hold a
brideo party some time in the 11' nr
future io raise funds for the asso
ciation. Ohsrne Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. William Cunning
ham of I'ark strict quietly observed
thnr eighth wedding anniversary at
their homo yesterday. Mr. Cun
ningham is chauffeur for tlio gover
nors family and besides heing a
popular member of Brock-Humes
po:;t, American .Legion is a justice
ni Hie penei. Mrs. Cunningham
a before, her marriage Miss Mae
llayia.
Hnlmillc Uriel
Mrs. liriicu Gilbert of Mountain
Vieiv is able to be out again after
a sewre attack of tonsilltis. "
Martha Hebckah lodge, T. O. O.
1'., will hold a social in .Odd I'el
lows hall Monday evening at S
o'clock. The public is invited.
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)
ro that the hospital will extend In
its new quarters. It if remarkable
tiiet the additional t-tim is so small,
It is a real benefit yes a real
protection to yon if you have
a Bank Account in an Institu
tion that is a member of the
Federal Reserve System.
Gome in and let us give you
one of the pamphlets which
will tell you briefly, yet clear
ly what our membership in the
Federal system means to you.
A Safe Bank
aa In the now hospital building thora
will ba almost llvo tlincs the num
ber of ,bedi, yet tlio Increase in
money aaked in thla Community
Chest Is less than 20 per cent. How
avor. all persona in considering their
plednrs should remember that It
menus an lnorcaso of almost 20 per
cent to meet the Increased sum
askud. This is tlio olio drlvo of the
yar that Is authorized, and onu In
which all poopla of tlio town can
feel that a worthy appeal Is made
and one which all persons of the
town should support. In pledging for
this fund persons ahould remember
that It takes the place of the Ave,
Individual appeals and they should
make their contributions of such a
size and figure (hut they cover what
would be their separata contributions
to the five organizations.
Portions who may not be at home
or for any other reason escape the
cull of tho solicitor, should feel it
incumbent on them' to Ret In touch
with tho canvasser of their district,
and offer their subscription for so
worthy a can so.
School Session Pleases
The Bpvctnrlu of their children In
school as In the regular sessions was
mm n,Bi 10 many parent;
at the Federal Hill school where
sessions were held from 7 until 8
o'clock to belter acquaint parents
with tho systems in uso, Conferences
between teachers and parents after
the school seanion contributed to a
closer cooperation between school
ami home, so tho school ofilclals
thought.
Observe Mother's Day I
Mother's Day will be observed j
with a nicely arranged program to- j
night at Red Men's ball by Bell !
City Earle, K. O, E. Included among
tho numbers will be vocal and in
strumental selections, by such well
known singers as John Kllduft and
others, who have pleased local audi
ences before.
I'lnn Memorial Observance
Plans for Memorial Day observ
anve arc already arranged by the
local military organizations. Tho
Sons of Veterans, Veteran of For
eign Wars, American Legion, Span
ish War Veterans and all other
organizations of like nature will co
operate with the few living mem
bers of the Grand Army, who will
honor their former comrades on May
3 0. Captain T. B. liobinson Camp,
S. of V., Is taking charge of the ar
rangements this year for the
Memorial observance.
To Jail For Dnys
While Walenty Kulastienkc was
being sentenced to jail for 60 days
in the local court yesterday by Judge
J. M. Donovan on charges of cruelty
to animals, his son, Thomas Kulas
tleuku was receiving a like ,een
teneu on a similar charge in tho
T'erryville court from Justice An
drew Graunisa. When investigators
of the Connecticut Humane society
visited the Kula.stienl;e home, they
found condition not to their liking
and so informed the state welfare
bureau with the result that one of
the officials, Miss Helen Cannon
came hero yesterday and removed
the three small children of the fami
ly to a state institution.
A. I'. S. DANCE
The A. D. S. dance held at tho
Shuttle Meadow club last evening
drew many of the leading members
of the younger set in town. As in
past years it. was highly popular and
with Carl Kenton's orchestra to play
for the dancing it goes without say
ing that it met with success.
it is the intention of the Alumni
association to bring music of this
calibre, to New Britain once each
year for it spring dance, something
that, has never before been attempt
ed in this city. It will be remem
bered that the association present
ed Phil Ohman and Vietor Arden,
together with an orchestra of select
ed musicians for tho spring dance
last season.
BEAK THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
ADS I OK VOLIt WANTS
For Your Needs
STOREKEEPER FINED
GETS 30 DAYS ALSO
Liquor Violations Take Up
Court's Time
Edward Was of J02 Elm
stroct
waa lined 1250 and costs and
sen-
fenced to 30 days In jail for viola
tion of the liquor law on (he charges
of reputation and keeping liquor
with Intent to sell, by Judge, Wil
liam Hungerford In police court this
morning. Was was arrested May 1
as the result of a raid on his homo
by Sergeants McCue and O'Mnra and
Detective Thomas Fceney after a
police agent had purchased a bottle
of liquor with a marked 12 bill,
Tha agent went to Waa's store
with the marked bill and a bottle
teliieli hurl lavApa I Ola tnailii i.Ihaa.i
officers secreted themselves In a
i,0su 0polta the store the neent
went In, secured the liquor and
camo out, lifting bis hat as be did
i so, as a aignal to tho officers that
his quest bad been successful. The
olllcers, armed with a search war
runt, then went Into the house and
found a boy preparing to leave with
a five gallon can of liquor. Both the
can and tho bottle Were Introduced
as evidence in court this morning,
as was the bill and a piece of paper
on which the serial number of tho
bill bad boen previously written.
Was was represented by Attorney
Morris Saxe, l
William J. Fallon was fined 200
and costs when his case came up
for final disposition In the police
court this morning. Fallon was ar
rested several weeks ago after a
raid had ben made on his restaurant
on Main street and a quantity of
liquor had boen secured. Judge
Hungerford reserved decision when
the case first came up In court.
Judge Mangan, who appeared for
Fallon first filed notice of an appeal
and bonds were set at $500 but Fal
lon later revoked tho appeal and
paid the tine.
The cases of Joseph Krcchevsy
and Samuel Cheater, , wdio were
arrested for violation of the liquor
law yesterday, were continued until
Tuesday at tho request Of Judge
.William Mangan, who appeared for
them.
The case of August Armond,
charged with cruelly to person, was
continued until Monday, as ho did
not appear in court this morning.
Armond waa arrested April 14, after
it had been found that he had re
fused to allow a physician to enter
his homo on Curti.s street to trejit
his wife who is suffering from can
cer. When tho caso Urst camo up in
court it was referred to the Visiting
Nurse association and as no adverse
report has been received from the
organization it is probable- that Ar
mond has since changed his beliefs.
RKI'KKSKNTS IB YALLK V
Washington, May 9. Sean T,
O'K'dly has announced that, on or
ders from ICamon De Yalcra, Irish
republican leader, he had established
permanent headquarters in Wash
ington as "envoy of tho Irish repub
lic and personal representative of De
Valera."
"My work in. Washington," he
said, "will be similar to that done by
other diplomats."
C. O. TOTH S189. 257. "9S
Washington. May P. A tentative
valuation of $150,257,759 was fixer
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the property of the
Chesapeako & Ohio Railway com
pany, one of the lines proposed to
he included In the Nickel Plate
Merger.
r
Burritt
Mutual
Savings
Bank
k j
"Part of My Pay Envelope went
into my Savings Bank Account"
but the real question was did it
go in regularly each pay day,
throughout the year?
It is easy to put away the first one
or two weeksbut it takes real
character to do so consistently
and with that determination
which will eventually build up a
real Balance. Can YOU Do it?
yes if you just make up your mind
to it. Try it here at The Burritt.
21 LIVES LOST IN
MISS. RIVER HORROR
(Cotnlnued from First Tage)
lng and Lumber company. Hhe was
purchased by the United Htutoa lln
glneerlng Corp. January D, and con
verted Into an oil burner. The ves-
sel was bo heavily loaded with ma-
chlnery that ho had only a few
Inches of froo board.
The vessel waa 114 feet lonif, bad
a 24 foot beam and a draft of tdreo
feet, six Inches. She carried a crew
of ten.
The steamer Chlsca and Monitor
today went down tha river to Bruins
and wore to carefully search the
' -K-Ai im in thn Hpono nf the rllsnHt i-r.
The government steumer Norman
carryed delegates of the Mid-Kouth
I Association of Engineers, on an tx-
cursion,
Tho Norman today rested bottom
up on tho muddy bed of tho river
and efforts were mode to chop away
her bull In the hopo that some of
the 21 listed as dead might be
found,
A number of small steamers and I
motorboats today combed tha Ton-
nessee and Arkansas banks of the j
river seeking any survivors who
might have safely reached a sand
bftr.
Among the men, women and chil
dren catapulted Into the turgid
stream and who remained there or
were fished out with life extinct,
were some of the best known men i
in the engineering profession or tno
south. The trip had been taken as
a side issue to tho first annual con
jvention of the
Mid-South Associ
ation of Engineers just formed here.
Prayers of Thanksgiving.
The calmness among survivors that
marked the sinking of the steamer,
continued as they were being
brought back to Memphis. When
the rescue steamer pushed its way
along the path over which they had
gone gaily a scant ten hours before,
a sudden hush came over the crowd.
A. M. Lund of Little Rock, Ark.,
called the group together for pray
ers of thanksgiving lor tho lives of
those saved. '
The hero of the disaster, Tom Leo
was methodical In his rescue work.
Time aftT time he loaded his motor
boat with victims of tho disaster,
took them ashore and went back for
another load. When the final count
was taken ho had saved JO persons,
including Captain Howard T. Kenton
55 years old, commander of the ill
fated vessel, who has been a river
pilot 43 years.
But there were other heroes. Some
of them survived; some are missing.
Their stories are told by other sur
vivors. None had anything to say
of his own efforts, but oil had mueli
to say of what the other fellow did.
Dramatic stories wrre told of the
wild staggering of the steamer just
before she went down. She listed
heavilv and Captain Kenton ordered
pSsenegrs scattered, thinking
tno many were on
one side of the
boat.
Sitting In the cabin wai ft erroup
of Memphis engineers, bent on or
ganization of a Memphis chapter of
the American Society of Civil Kn
frlneers. "Trim tho ship," came the
order. There was no excitement.
The engineers without haste left, the
cahin. Hardly had they reached the
deck before the ship uncertainly car
eened to the starboard. She refused
to answer her helm. Three minutes
later she was a hull; lyinrr upside
down in th" stream, her passeimei-s
and crew struggling in the swift wa
ter. AVbat the Hen Is For.
CHy Hoarder"! suppose you
hatch nil these chickens yourself?"
Farmer "No. We keep inns lor
that purpose!" Pearson's Weekly.
I Wall Street Briefs
V
An Initial quurterly dividend of
I Lao a share ha been declared on
thn 6 per cent preferred stock of tlio
Associated lias & Electric Company,
payublu June 1 to stock 6t record
May 1!.' Shareholder have been
Klv. n tin option of taking payment
either In canh or In class A stock at
a rate of Hiree. fiftieths of a shore
for each dhnro of preferred, which
In c.jnnl to about $1,70 a share on
the basis of the present market value
of tho stocks.
The llnnnclal district bears that
negotiations are In progress for a
loan of $26,000,000 to tho city of
I'l'oklo which will bo offered in tho
New York market under a guarantee
from the government of Japan. The
proceeds of the bonds will be used
tor reconstruction work and the de
velopment of the municipality. It is
understood J. P. Morgan & Co., will
handle tho financing. .
Amerintn Power ft Light earned
$3.39 a share on the common stock
in 1924 after preferred dividends,
against $2.41 a share in 1923. Net
income was $6, 304,069 compared
with $4,09,318, Gross earnings In
creased to $7,68S,275 from $5,153,
073 the year' before.
Wall street statisticians ar giving
attention to tho large reserves being
piled up by the Allied Chemical
Dye Corporation, which stood at
about. $101,000,0(10 at the end of
1924, or about $50 a share on the
common stock. This was more than
$S'0(i,eoo in excess of the year be
lore and an increase of $25,000,000
In four years.
SUSTAIN CHARGES
AGAINST FITZGERALD
PriMldoiii of Hallway anil Steamship
Clerks' Brotherhood Acnrsod of
Misconduct in Office
By T!,n Ass'ei.-oM T'r'-M.
Kansas City, May !. Charges of
misconduct in olTiee against F. If.
; I' i1 zgerald, president of tlio Broth
i erliond of Hallway and Steamship
! clerks, freight, handlers and express
and station employes, were sustained
hire late yesterday by the annual
convention of the brotherhood.
The. charges grew out of an at
tempt of President Fitzgerald to or
ganize an investment company in
connection with the Brotherhood
Lank in Cone'.nnati.
i hi a roll call the convention voted
Mi to 6X2 to sustain action of the
(mind executive beard last July in
finding President Fitzgerald Ul.lty
on the charges and reprimanding
him. The matter was brought to
the convention on an appeal by Mr.
Kltzsterald.
The chaises originally filed by ft.
C. Milam, (i. S. Levi and P. K.
'. ipler, all grond officers of the
hi ol herhood.
CEMETERY DESECRATION
BASIS OF $50,000 SUIT
New Canaan Urines Action Hut De
fendants Fnter General
Denial of Charge.
Pridgeport, .May P. An onsuer
was tiled in superior court yesterday
by (1. Klmer Jones in the suit
brought against him by the town of
New Canaan and others in which (in
'.injunction uivl $... damages are
asked for alleged desecration of
' Parade Jlill cemetery at S-w
j Canaan.
Jones denies that the. persons al
: ..g..Ml to haye been buibM at the
'cemetery were actually buried there.
I He says In the answer that he and
Ifrviuh Jones of New Canaan end
'Clarence H. Joins of Uridgoport are
j owners of a tract of land about six
; and a hall' ceres in extent in N' w
; Canaan, within the limits of which
there has been a priaio family bury
ing ground and that this ground is
'that which is referred to in the
complaint. Prior to 1'TO the answer
s.is, grae stones which he
'charge, with Inning r-inoved from
Parado 1-IIH cemetery were pulled up
from a ceuieterv known as Cod's
Acre, in
New Canaan, hut the her.
ics in those graves were not dtsin
' terred.
FINAL MEETING
Puhllc Spcaklns Club to Cloy- Ses
sion' l or Tlio Summer Professor
Wctwl Speaks Tuesday.
Thf final me.. ting of the puplic
H,..,ikiin' eiub at le.e V. M. C. A. for
t'.-e rininvr 1'1 ! held li'M Tu
day evenmt; when the inniiii.t'S will
he addressed t.y Professor .lohn W.
etel, who was the ins'rnetor fur
iHa class, t'lass si ssiems concluded
early in April and a sort of "pest
frradua'"" course has Leon coivlaet
, ,1 since the class was fonio d into a
v''iK No meetings w ill Pe ,jur-
inc June. jn,r aivi .isnsi ' '
eiiih will resume im'vtmc a cam In
the fall, nieelinc once each lnent'i.
A supper will he s.Ted Tuesday
eveninc. The coiuniitteo in rharce
,-..nisimg of L. K. liurr, Walter H.
S'anlrv and .larl K!mren.
Re-crosses Trolley
Track, Is
Not w ieh. Conn.. "M )"
LeK' fe. IS. Wife Cf
Killed
0. - Mrs.
j.. cere of rncasviile wa
s'lin'ly ki'le 1 last nicllt
;!nin in-
Inek w lO'll .she
Irolhy car of 1
I... in!. mi lm at Hilltop in f.v mnn t
(,j ,f'ill. Sh 1" -i in Uio !
,inili'i!;tnr on v ny 1 tlio linM- ,
i.tl in this city, Aror-hnc 10 a '
s!:i1'nvnt matlc bv thr niotnn ni.
';r.l.l) witt, th "'Mii:n c -rnss. 1 th
tfiik onff in front of th. vnr,
ross'-l Ut1 track ac-nn. hn gahT- ,
ine "lv r roai an'nii i r arr11'"'1?
jiimpoi at thf front of oar. .she
vz hurlfl riff to on by th
f0.-,-o, r"-'i,v inc inirifs from whih
;-hf Slip 1s puriv,i by a
yraj- old child bosiJ-.t, iKr iiusbaixi.
STOCKSSTAY FIRM
Federal Reserve Board Survey
Provides Encouragement
New York, May?. Ptock prices
displayed a firm tone at the open
ing of today's market with buying
stimulated by the publication of the
Federal Reserve Board's survey of
business, showing it to be In a
healthy condition.
Pierce Arrow common advanced
1 1-4 to a new high at 19 1-4 in re
fleeilon of a further reduction in
bank loans and rUuwart-Warncr and
Davison Chemical each opened a
point higher.
High Low Clo
Allls Chal
Am Can ,
Am l.oco
Am Smelt
IMi
122
M5,
lH'i
12 2 U
93
113
is 5
94
6314
rtill i-'IK , T)J g
Am Sum .... a
Am Tel & Tel lSSVj
Am Wool .... ,1SU K"7i
Anaconda .... S6:fi
Atchison .... 11 S 11S 'I
At Olf & W I 47", 40 1,
3 8 I
I
llS-'i 11 5 "i !
40 1, 40 V, '
112".! V4H2
Paid ioco , ,
Haiti & Ohio
Pelh Steel ... 4014 351,
Bosch Mag ... l ,H i,
Cen Leath ... 10 16',.,
Can Paclllc .. It: 14 142 U
Chen & Ohio . 04 114
C M & St P , . . 4 i 1
O It Isl & P . , 4S 47'i
Chile Cop 32 II i
Col Fuel S3 5S
Con Text iH ... 3 i
Corn Prod Itef 35 i
Cm Steel .... 69 6 8.
Cuba Cane Is'ug 1 I U 3 1
Dav Chern ... ;(4 33
Kris 1st pfd . 3'C,3 "'1
Gen Kleotrlo .2S0 278
Oen Mors ..75 74-i,
Gt North pfd . 63 C2
Insp Copper . . 1,1 i "3 1,
Int Nickel ... 2a a; ;n
Int Paper .... f,7 H 57 '
Kelly Spring . . 1 7 i Hi'3
Kennecolt Cop. 4S ,
l.ehlgh Val . . . sn s!'
Marino pfd . . . 42 '.4 42
.Mis Pac. pfd .. St Ti il'i
New Haven . . 32'i :tl
North Par: ... Hl'j iil't
Pacific. Oil ... 5T4 5 7
Pan American 77'j 77;
Tenn Kailroad 43n 43 'i
p & it c ft I 3S nss,
Pierce Arrow. . IX H 7
Pure Oil 27 " 27
P.ep 1 S'.. 4 55 45
Ttay I 'opper . . 1 2 "'i 1 2
Itadine 7Si
Royal I niteb 50U 4!"j
Sinclair (til ... 19 1!
South Pacific loj, H2
i South Railway 9.1
iStudebaker ... 43 'i 45 14
jTox & Pacific. . 544 F3"
I Trans "il .Hi 5 '4
It! S Tnd Aleo. .. S7U S7
!l' S Rub 45-- 45',,
C S Ft eel 115U 113
IWestingliouse. . 72's 7t 'i
Radio 57 ' So1
45 ..., ,
r:
7S"i
!
i
1 ct 2 5i
'.) l Mi
45i
53t
5
57 U
4 5'i
H5'i
Tl't
I,OC.I, STOCKS
(Furnished by Putnam & Co.)
Bid Asked
Aetna Casualty 735
Aetna Life Ins 850 FO
A"t na Fire 6a5 615
I Automobile Ins 733
Hartford Fire 5 75 6S5
National Fire 7"3 71(1
1 Phoenix Fire 530 533
Travelers Int 1"55 loin
j Am Hardware SS '4 f!4
; Am Hosiery
I Peaton k. Cadwidl 5 5 9 v.
Piso-Hfd Carpet com..l'4 l'";
Hillinss t Spenc r com ti
Billincs & Spencr pfd . 1 '
Prls'nl Hr.'i.ss '! P)
Colts Anns fi'i 3'
'KaR-lo Look loo 105
i Fafnir lVarinc Co 8-
Hart. or. Cooley 3 'j1'
Lander?, F 75 7 4
N P, Machin"
N H .Machine prd . .
X,les-Pe-P,,nd com
North -'ndd
Peek. Stmre ,v Wit
I'.ussill Mfc i
Seovill Mff I'o . . . .
S'tandard H. rew . . .
Sianley Works . . . .
41
if
:!
SlT
4 a
15
It"
"ii?
ti
1 15
1 Stanley Works pfd
1 Terrinpt on Co com
I'nion Mfr Co . . . .
, Vale k Towne
I 'nun T.t & Poiv pf 1
I I t'.l LU e Llcht . .
N p Cttir
Smsilvrn N K Tel
. 0 4
.10 7
. 41'
.14:
CI I ARI; HOI SF STAI KMI NT
N'mv Vork Kx'-hnnr. . He.nnfi,. I
fie": balances, 7 ".n on.oo 0. '
Toton Bvehaniteii. (S3,P0."('!; '
tiaiaiu'cs. fj 1 , n o o . n o - i
Austen Chamberlain
I'rjfcs Teace Abroad
l'r.
on. May S -
loikn' is p
lor abro;
i rlain. th"
-Whs
ace,
t Pritishers
not only at
'.cdie-.
i "ha In
said Austen 1
Prir ish f oreipn ,
s' rt't.iry, ni h- aiuuial tlmnr last
nicht of t!v 1.011.111 ch;i nflvr of
ftniim.-rr'-', fit h hirh h was t h3 prin-
riinri ci'-st. Apione thno pf S'Tit '
w;is Hie nw Am'Tian ambnpsa'lnr,
AJn'iPon li. Honciitnn. To whom Mr.
i "Ti;iii!l'tri;'iin mat! sira! r'f'T-
no'A. om''!i iiti"Ut1t' the banqiif-t
trp th first ll'iv in i's h1.Jory.
'Th? rry or th won-1 is for 5
rurity MT'l stnbili'y." i!nr-iro. "Mr.
'li,Tinbf ''ftin, "th p,icioniit' anxiety
of th-'- pop'.p In -inc to Kt flw;ty
fmrti th" brtrrrrs of vf-tr-lay. tii h1
nhl to turn far mi 1h'fi rrMlnth
itn-1 f.ic' with rniirC'' nM diffiu'tif
ur to try to pftiv-1 th? prob-ins o'
1ol;iy"s fuMr.-."
in vim r: man s wirr. nn
r.nou. May !. Mrs. Malcolm L
Sielio's, tf! of the c"',k"-tor o' 1".
tv nrernal r'veoue h're, ilie.i n' her
honi" last mctit nf:er nn ilin.ss of
oicfit oav 'evith pnrutcoria Th.e
dis.as" set in fr the t irth nf s
rhihl uhlch llv.,1 on'y f'V hour?.
TtosMoi her hushnnl, Mr. Nirhe!
leave s .lniRhter anl t-.o sen.
Mrs. Nir hot Miss TMi'h Wil
liams of Boston.
I PUTNAM & CO.
M 1MB CM NEW k HAKTTDRP ITOCK CXCHAMH
31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN
Tel. 7040 '
hajutow ofnet 6 centrax w Tet.i-iMi
We Offer
100 Colts
100 Landers, Frary
JUDD& COMPANY
Members New York Stock Exchange
Members Hartford Stock Exchange
New Britain Burritt Hotel Hldg., Tel. 1815
Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn.
New York listed stocks, discriminately purchased at
present market prices, will net good yields and offer ex
cellent possibilities of appreciation in market value.
May we offer suggestions?
Stocks carried on conservative margin.
Sliomson. fen & 0.
Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580
MEMBERS NEW SOKE A.T HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES
Donald K. Hart, Mgr.
.1 j i i im i
We offer
20 SHARES HART & C00LEY
Price on Application
We do not accept margin accounts
Eddy Brothers &G
HARTFORD
Hartford Conn.Trust Bldg.
Te1.2-71S6
We Offer
100 Shares of Landers, Frary
& Clark
YOUR WISH IS LAW IN A WILL
There is only one timer when you ran control tlio li-psitlon of
jour ou property. That is BEFORE you (He
So NOW is the time to Ro to your lawyer and have hint draw your
Will, naniinc this institution as your eveoutor to mahe sure that
the estate you worked hard lo airuiiiiilnle will he distrihutel exactly
arrorrting to Wtt wishes not according to the tvy the law will
distribute it.
no IT NOW
The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company
Old State House Square
Bond Sales Voted by
Finance and Tax Board
Bond sales
iveru last ills
I of the hoard c
j this tnchi'lh'i:
1'onds e nd 1 1
' bonds voted
board last w c
iDregithii;
$ i'li.ee.ri
voted at a meeting
finance and taxation,
lie ;i"ufit'in in sown'
?K0,"On In suhvay
y the city meeting
, and J.lfJ'.i.enn of the
$r,6;..liiiu school Lend issue approve !
at that time. The school issue v. i ! I
complete the Pmnlley school addi
tion, huild the I""' Kaet Knd school
and pay H'e expenses of preparivc
plans lor a Lincoln school. The f w-
TO MOTHER
Throufrh our telc
praph service
4.01)11 Shops ,in the world
ririHv In serve ou
-The Telegraph Florist
New Britain"
I
H. BOLLERER'S
posy shop
( hi ri h st.
Tel. SSfi - TS1.
& Clark
1
NEW BRITAIN
Burritt Hotel Bldg.
Tel. 3420
HARTFORD, COXN
cr and bonds will defray the costa
of Ciirrvlng out the hoard of publio
works schedule which includes work
in eery aertion of the town.
MORI) WORK FOR POLICE
Samuel Chester of 146 West street
and Joseph Krechevsky of 364 Elm
street wcr arrested last night by
ivtoctive Sersreaiits Ceorge Ellinprer.
William McCue anil rainr o.nai..
and Officer Tiionsi
I'cency, charpreil
vi'h viulaiir;
the 1 i 1 1 1 o r laws, in"
polie
build
is, ,;i 5'in cee of neer m n
a: 116 West street.
he
of
JM