New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], November 11, 1925, Page 15, Image 15

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

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1925.
HARVARD PROF. TO
. LECTURUT YALE
Hocking Will Give Science and
Religion Talks
N'en' llnven, Nov. 11 Profos.
aor William K. Hocking or Harvard,
formerly professor of philosophy t
Vale will give tlio Terry lectures on
"KellBlon In tho Light of Science
and philosophy" at Ynlo tills year,
It Is announcer) at tho university sec
retary' office, ,Tho Terry founda
tion, tho largest lectureship founda
tlon at Yalo, was established
through gift of $75,noa from Dwipht
H. Terry of Hrldtteport.
Mr. Terry In making the gift
wrote: "Tho founder heliuvcs that
a broadened religion will greatly
stimulate intelligent effort fur t lie
Improvement of the human race.
"To this end ho desires that the
lectures bo given by men eminent
In their departments on ethics, the
history of civilization and religion
and all the great laws of nature, es
pecially of evolution. The lecturers
shall bo subject to no philosophical
or religious tests, and no one who
Is an earnest seeker after truth shall
be excluded because his views seem
radical or destructive of existing be
liefs. The founder realizes that the
liberalism of one generation is often
conservatism in the next, and that
many an apostle of true liberty 1ihb
suffered martyrdom at the hands of
the orthodox.'
Mr. Terry also provided that, the
lecturca should be repeated In
Bridgeport. This has been done in
the last two years.
MEAT ILLEGALLY SOLD
AS KOSHER, RABBI SAYS
.Jewish Congregations Iicaro of
i'rnuil Ifcdng IVritetrutwl and
1'robu Coinntlllec l.i Named.
The official attention of the Cou
givgatlou lirctliiuii Sons of Israel
has been called to an alleged fraud
being practiced by merchants In this
Icily on people of the Jewish fultll.
U Is claimed that meat la being sold
to Jews which Is stamped "kosher,"
but which In reality is among the
various grades which the Jewish
people arc not allowed to eat. A
I comtnitleo has been appointed by
tho congregation to work with the
Congregutlon Tefrrath Israel to pro
tect the consumers.
Itabbl J. 11, Aaronson brought the
mat I or to the attention of t Ho Con
K'lTgatiou llrelhren Hons of Israel
and recommended the appointment
of a committee. H believe that
the Jewish people can bo protected
and It is tho duty of tho religious
leaders to do so.
Hu claims that the situation which
exists as regards the slaughter and
sale of meat consumed by Jewish
people Is not what It should be, and
It will become worse unless action
Is taken.
President George Berson of the
congregation appointed the follow
ing committee to work on the mat
ter: Solomon Shurberg. M. C.
I.eWitt, 3. Htrnbaum, A. Belson and
R. Hanln. Rabbi Hsdas will work
with the committee.
There Is a state law against the
stamping of meat "kosher" when it
is not "kosher." and the law pro
vides as a penalty a fine of fion or
six months' imprisonment, or both.
City Items
Firemen's Annual Ball
At Armory This Year
Preliminary plans for the 18th an
nual New Years Eve ball of the
Firemen's Pension and Relief Asso
ciation were discussed at a meeting
of, the general committee In charge
held In fire headquarters last night.
It was decided to return to the state
armory this year, and the progam
will consist of a concert followed by
general dancing.
Members of the committee repre
senting the fire companies follow:
' No. 1, George Scheyd and John T.
Hennessey; No. 2, David Moore and
George Scarlett; No. 8, George Spar
mer and Alexander Beatty; No. 4,
Letser Barnes; No. S, Arthur Gau
dette and Edward Carlson; No. fi,
William Frey and Peter Pac; Hook
& Ladder No. 1, Jacob Heck and
Francis Loughrey; Hook 4-. Ladder
No. 2, Albert- Paulnler and Anton!
Marchesl.
Holland Now Is Facing
Ministerial Crisis
The. Hague, Holland, Nov. 11 (Pi
A ministerial crisis Is foreshadowed
following adoption by the second
chamber of a protestant deputy's
budget amendment calling for with
drawal of the Dutch legation at the
Vatican;
Premier Collin requested adjourn
ment of the budget discussion when
the four Catholic members of his
cabinet notified him that they would
resign If the amendment was accepted.
Want Flags Flown for
H. S. Gridiron Contest
Merchants In the center of the
elty have been requested by high
school football fans to display their
curb ilaga Saturday on account of
the football classic of the year, the
Hartford-New Britain game, which
is to be staged that day.
Docket Clearing Meeting
Of Board of Adjustment
An effort to clear the docket of
appeals now before the zoning
board of adjustment will be made
Friday evening when that, board
will interview principals In six Ap
peals. Zalman It, Jaffe will be given an
opportunity to prove, his rharga,
that Mario C'iancl is violating tho
zoning law in the construction of a
six-apartment house on Talcott
street.; James Alfnno will be heard
In his application for a special ex
ception giving him permission to
build a four-tenement building at
the corner of Pnrk and Stanley
streets; Helen T. Peterson and Pros
per Krancollno will argue for a
change from residence B to resi
dence A, the former for Haley
street, and the latter for Allen
street; John Wasik will Bsk a short
extension In tho business zone on
High street, to permit him to con
duct a store on his property; Con
rad Cianei will ask a reduction In
the number of square feet required
for tenements on Stanley and Park
streets.
ZEBOSKI-CARLSON
It was rroneously announced
by the committee. In charge that
the bridge to be held In the vestry
rooms of the synagogue would
take place on December . The
committee today stated (hat it will
he held on .Monday evening, No
vember 16,
Holler skating carnival tonight,
Woalett Rink. Arch HU advt.
Mrs. Mary Paplana Martina of
Myrtle street has gone to the New
Urltaln General hospital for treat
ment. A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber of 131
Dwlght street.
Roller skating carnival tonight.
Woalett Rink. Arch fit. advt.
Healp treatment for falling hair
and dandruff. I,a Trance Beauty
Parlor. advt.
Chimney cleaned. Tel. 3.1S7. adv.
Join Xmas Music club at Morons'.
arht,
lnlty Kebeknh Sewing club will
meet Thursday afternoon at Udd
l'ellovs'hall.
The directors of the Chamber of
Commerce will meet at noon Mon
day. Open alleys tonight. Rogers' Ree.
reatlon. advt.
Because of the fact that Chief of
Police William C. Hart was called
away on business, the talk sched
uled to bo made hy him to tho Ex
change club last evening was post
poned. ftoller skating carnival tonight.
Woalett Rink. Arch St.-advt.
Come In and hear the New Ortho
phonic Vletrola at Mnrans". adt.
"Pyralln" Ivory for Xmas now on
display at Axelrod's, Tark 8'. See us
before you buy and base no regrets,
advt.
S. p, Pfrople of 113 Church street
has moved his grain and feed busi
ness to 1 ft 6-1 S Park street. advt.
Yletrnlas Half Price at Morans'.
advt,
Charles K. Rehmb'rg of this city,
and Gladys M. Weeks of Chaplain,
were married In Chaplain, October
14. by Rev. John H. Knott.
Open alleys tonight. Rogers' Rec
reation. advt.
Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of
St. George will hold Its regular
meeting tomorrow night, at. Jr. O. I".
A. M. hall. Nomination of officers
will take place, a rehearsal of the
degreo team will be held after the
meriting.
Open alleys tonight. Rogers' Ree.
reatlon. advt.
Fred C. Iverson of S8S Rast
street reported to the. police that, he
broke one of the gates nt the Elm
street railroad crossing last night.
(iulbraneen Registering riano at.
Morans', arht.
Mike Margostnn of !('3 Grove
street was taken pick last night at
the corner of Pearl street, and
Franklin square and was removed
to the New Britain General hospital
after Patrolman Edward Carroll
discovered him.
Kor Xmas. get him a Nash Suit or
Overcoat. $23.50. T. P. McCabe. 4?
Walnut street. Tel. 454 advt.
BOY BRINGS $4,000 CLAIM
FOR DEATH OF FATHER
Mario (crru Sajs Parent Ms Killed
by Ilus Uillo Working fur
Connecticut tn.
A claim tor compensation has
been entered by Mario Cerro, seven-year-old
son of Mcnjamln Cerro,
against tho Connecticut Co. as the
result of his father's death under the
wheels of a company bus on July SI!.
Tho claimant states that his filth.
r was employed on the "night
gang", wide)) finished work at 1
o'clock In the morning, but was not
paid oft until 11 o'clock. Un July :'3
Cerro was returning from Berlin to
procure his pay but was killed by a
bus; the claim Is that he was acting
In the course of regular employment
in returning for his pay and thai
his return to New Jtrllum was the
natural consequence of his employ
ment. Mario Cerro, through I'onald Half
ney, seeks compensation amounting
to approximately 4,&iju and $l"u
lor burial fee.
VIOI.liM i: IN VIINNA
Vienna, Nov. II iPi fionHinst ra
tions against an Italian literary so
ciety at Spalato, Jugoslavia, ended
in a shooting affrsy Inst night be
tween the demonstrants and the po
lice. About tin) shots were fired,
and dispatches say many were
wounded.
Wall Street Briefs
Loss of $101,5:0 before deprecia
tion, Is reported by Penn Seaboard
Steel for t ho first nine months of
IMS, agalnM loss of KIT,!'! ! In this
same, period of llCI.
Superior Oil reports a deficit of
$411, 05ft for the first nine months
this year compared with a deficit of
$114,154 a year ago.
LEGION'S LEADER
BEGSJOR PEACE
(Continued from First Tsge)
(SIVliS .1I!L ( OAT Ol PAIM
Paul Labenas of 3 "' 8 Fairvlew sv.
enue. complained to the police today
that a boy had thrown a. can of
paint on a coat worn by his 18-year-old
daughter Sunday. The detective
bureau will investigate as the girl
said that she would know the youth
who did It.
(nwBK inn i iiimi iw i iiiih ,
Deaths
i
James Ptolmey
James Ptolmey, ag"d f3, died at
his home, 714 East street, Inst, eve
ning after a long Illness. lie was a
prominent member of the Carpen
ters' Cnion, and of snvornl local
fraternities.
Mr. Ptolmey was born in Scotland
In 1S7S, and at the acre of 3", he
came to this country. He was con
nected with Clan Douglas, O. S. C,
the Knights of Pythias and Har
money lodge. A. F. ,s A. M.. Ho
leaves four daughters, Helen, Grace,
Mary and .lane, and one son, James.
He also leaves his brother. Allen
Ptolmey of Bristol.
It is expected that the funeral will
take plai'e Friday ami that burial
will be in Fnirview c-'nieterv.
of previous years was largely follow,
od in the program of official obser
vance today of the seventh anniver
sary of tho world war armistice.
Leading the nation In its tribute
to those who fell In the struggle,
President. Coolldgo had arranged to
make n pilgrimage to Arlington Na
tional cemetey to lay a wreath on
the unknown soldier's tomb. Follow,
in? a custom inaugurated by l'resl
dent Harding, the presidential cere
mony was fixed for 11 o'clock, tho
hour of signing of the armistice.
Wilson Memorial.
In tribute to tho memory of
Wnodrow Wilson, n twilight service
will be conducted In Washington
cathedral, his buii.il place. The war
president will be eulogized by the
Right Rev. James I'.. Freeman. Kpls
eopal bishop of Washington, and the
Rev. James H. Taylor, who was Mr.
Wilson's pastor. At the conclusion of
the service a wreath will be pisred
on the late president's tomb. ,
In Great Urltaln.
London. Nov. 11 'eV Cirest Brit
ain observed Armistice lay today
with greater solemnity and on a
more e:tenfli' e scale than at any
previous time sice the cessation of
hostilities, seven years ago.
The principal services in memory
of those who fell In the great war
were held at. the Cenotaph, where
King George and his three sons, nt
one minute before II o'clock, laid
wreaths in the presence of yueen
Mary, th Queen of Spain, and other
royalties and prominent. personages.
WALL ST. MARKET
UNDER WITH WESTMINISTER
George Llnder, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Linder of Lincoln
street, held down an end position on
the Westminister squad during the
sason just closed, and was an Im
portant cog In the grid machine's
successful quest for the junior
preparatory school championship.
FCZEMA
L Rcliev tft itching, burning torment
uo iuit idc ncumf dow wun
esmo
K
Paul Zcbosli) and Ml.'s Toiita Carl
son to Re Married November 1
At ftt. Josephs Church.
Taul Zebeskl, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Zeboskl of 46 Rhodes
street, and Miss Louis" Carlson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louise
Carlson of 44 Kelsey street, will be
married Wednesday morning. No
vember IS at 9 o'clock at St. Jo
seph's church. The ceremony will
be performed by Rev. John F. Pon
ohue, pastor.
They will be attended by John
Banning as best man and Miss
Florence Kasprow as maid of honor.
After a. honeymoon trip, they will
reside at 44 Kelsey street.
Mr. Zeboskl Is employed at the
O'Neil Tire & Battery Co. and Miss
Carlson has been employed ns a
clerk In the Russell & Frwin di
vision of the American Hardw i-V
Corp.
I F.VVi; FOR iI,()K(.I
T. ui her M. Barnes ami family of
'?, Lincoln street left this morning
for Woodbine. (la., by nutomobile.
Mr. Barnes has purchased a large
old riee plantation there, with a
hisiory dating far back before the
revolution to the days when the
Spaniards held the territory. Among
the deeds which came, into bis hands
at the transfer was one whioh de.
tailed the number of slaves entailed
in some earlier transfer, th" men.
w omen and children being priced at
a few dollars a head.
"Guest Night" Nov. 20
By B. and P. W. Club
A "Guest night" to be held, by
the Business and Professional
Women's club, is being planned
for the evening of November 20.
The entertainment will b In
barge of the New Britain Musical
club.
A meeting last evening was in
charge of Miss Gertrude Dunlay
and Mrs. I'liarlolte Henderson.
Miss Alice Kelly of the Nathan
Hale teaching staff entertained
with whistling solos, playing her
own accompaniment. Miss Flor
ence Osthind sang, Miss Margaret
Slieehan told of her trip across the
continent.
Next spring the club plans to
present Stephen Leacock's lecture.
"Frenzied Fiction."
Funerals
About 1,000 New Members
Enrolled by Red Cross
At noon today, the first day of
the drive for Red Cross member
ships, the total memberships sold
in the city alone was approximate
ly I.""". according 'o Chairman
Joseph Gaeto. Last year It Is said
there were, about. 2.fti' 0 sold alto
gether in the city and surrounding
towns.
112 Arrh Mv.-ct R.
si.rti
49 Grand Street THO STORKS
MEATS, GROCERIES Telephone 312
McKnerney k Son
The Place to Buy Your Strictly Fresh Fish Is 11.2 Arch St.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF
FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, CLAMS
CLAM CHOWDER TO TAKE HOME. . . ,30c a Quart
Oyster Stews and Clam Chowder Served at Our Tables
OKRIiRS RECEIVED THURSDAY MIGHT VP TC 9
O'CLOCK WILL HE DEI.IV ERED FRIDAY MOUMMG
I'lVlb M ITS RECORDER.
Peter Oeoln, through Donald
t'laffney. has brought, action for
foreclosure of a mortgage, against
Teresa Ferraris, executrix of the
estate of Natale Ferraris. The plain
tiff claims that lie holds a note for
Jl.nim given by the defendant nd
secured by a mortgage on. South
Main :Mrcet. properly. He seeks fore
closure and possession of the prem
ises. Service tbs made by Constable
Bernard A'. Dougherty. The writ. 1s
returnable in the city court the fifth
Monday of November,
Patsy Poffiote. has sued Fred Wil
liams for $'i0 damages on a grocery
bill. A'ilng on a writ returnable the
fifth Monday of November in the
fnr clothes. Deputy Sheriff Martin H.
Horwltz has garnishced wages at
Landers, l'rary & Clark.
N. K. Coons has been named de
fendant In an action for 150 damag
es brought by the Rostcn Clothing
Co. to recover money alleged due
lor clothes. Deputq Sheriff Martin H.
Horwitj served the papers, which
are returnable In the city court the
fifth Monday of November.
Michael Kozy
Funeral services for Michael Ko?y.
who died Monday morning were held
at. the late home. 37 Hurlburt.
street, at S:C0 o'clock and from the
Ukrainian Catholic church at 9
o'clock this morning.
Rev. Dennis Kalnatycky celebrat
ed a solemn high mass of ree(uiem
and the church choir sang a special
program of music. J 'nil hearers
were selected from among Shioca,
Ukrainian society of which he was
a member.
leather Kulnatycky conducted
committal services at the grave at
the Ukrainian Catholic cemetery of
the Immaculate Conception where
burial took place.
Howard Burdiek
The funeral of Howard Tbirdick of
S Highland slrct was held from the
home at .12 o'clock noon and from
the Methodist church in Woodbury
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Burial
was In the North cemetery in Wood
bury. AllMTt Lane
The funeral of Albert Lane of MU
Main street, who died at the New
Britain General Tiospital after s.
short illness, was loid from Joseph
A. Haffey's undertaking parlors at I
o'clock tliis afternoon.
The body was taken to Middle
town. Burial took plaee in Indian
Hill cemetery, in that city.
The ball bearers were Harold Jo
sephs, Harold Pioberg, Oscar Conns,
Thomas McDonald, James Manning
and Albert Hills.
Joseph A. Haffey
I'NOCKTAKEh
rimno njj.va
itpHsile M. Mnry' t.'hnrrli
Kesldenc 11 Nummei SI. IBJft-s.
l'arls lias Tribute.
Paris. Nov. 11. IP All l'aris stood
s i 1 - 1 1 ' for one minute at It o'clock
this morning in commemoration of
the Armistice and in remembrance
of those who fell In the great war.
Even the unruly lobbies ot the
chamlxr of deputies was noiseless
as well as the stores and the stock
exchange.
The city began decorating for the,
oent last night, and was awakened
early Hiio morning by strrei bands,
playing the same mar'ial airs to
which the French troops marched
away in August. 1!:.
New York Stops.
New York, Nov. 11 tP' -New-York's
varied activities, public and
private, halted for two silent min
ute?, at 1 1 o'clock loday to mark the
apex of the celebration here of the
seventh armistice anniversary.
A varied program Including mili
tary parades, patriotic and religious
ceremonies and entertainments was
carried out during the day and even
ing, but the brief memorial period
was observed by the city as a whole.
Crowds in every street stood with
bared heads. In the Wall street dis
trict and on Fifth avenue, traffic
halted; elevated trains and surface
cars stopped.
tin the high seas, the Cunard liner
Berengarla. bound from Southamp
ton and Cherbourg for New York,
Hashed a radio that. Armistice Pay
was being observed.
In Wall street banks nnd commis
sion houses, tho quiet tickers find
groups of silent brokers marked an
almost startling conlrm.t to the
last few days. The city courts all
paused in the work; laborers in ex
cavation fur the new subways and
ironworkers, high above the streets,
dropped their tools.
NO DELIVERY OF MAIL
TO BE MADE CHRISTMAS
PostmaMer I rwin Receives In-trm--tlons
Ernni Washington To tjlvc
Letter Carriers Villi Holiday
I Postmaster Frvvin today received
jan official order from Washington
:not to deliver mail on Christmas this
year. The order, from Postmaster
Creneral New. was said to be experi
mental. The object is to give postal
workers a chance to enjoy the holi
day.
High Low Close
Allls Chal .... 88L, S7's. SS',
Am Bt 8ug ... s;(i
Am can .... CM 'i HO'i 1,111,
Am I-ooo .... 1: 113', IIP;
Am Smelt ... Ill', ltti', l'JI'i
Am Hug 72 1, TO 71 '
Am Hum 9si
Am Tel Si Tel 141 's 1 lui Hl'i
Am Wool .... S 4Si, 4'
Anaconda .... fci'2 4 f 1 W fab.
Atchison ui", i ;'
At oit . w i ri , no i
Bld Loco . . , I'JT 114 i:
Bsltl & O ... Sflij, Sfi N S i
Beth Steel . . , 474 4 47 s
Bosch Mag .. 81 25 '5 :',n'
On Leath . . , 1 9 I ! 't 1 fi
Che & O .... If'S'i, ie7 1 n H '
C M A- St P . Si, SH Slv
C M HI P pfel Hit' 1NL, 1K
C K Isl & P . 46 -11't U.t
Chile Cop 35' S5 SiS 4
Col Fuel ;ifi:, axu ;;:ii.
Con Textile ... : 3 a; 5
Com Prod Uf S71, CO ;, H'
Cm Steel .... 7!'j 77'3 TS'n
Cosden Oil . . . 3 t s, IK! ."fi '
Dav Chem ... Si :is- 39
Krie -5 j,-,
Erie 1st pfd . 4ft 'i 4M'4 4"';i
(len Elect lie .nil's SI 2 Xl.'i
Gen oMtors ..It111 l""U 1S9-;,
Ot North pfd . 7.', 73 75
In.sp Copper .. ;74 'J7 274
Int. Nickel ... SI 37 , :;8i
Int Paper .... ,'ij'"t Sfi,
Ix'ennecott Cop. ,'7 Sil", hi '.'
Lehigh Vat ... M :''., r:
Marine pfd . . . S7 ;i7 r,7
Mis Tac pfd . . M f
Nat. Lead . . . .lfi lf, lJ
New- Haven .. ?S. 37', S'-
Norf & West . . I fts, I sr. 14-t',
North Pac. ... 7?', 7fti, 70',,
Paeifio Oil ... SIS el lil'i
Pan American 7; 71',. 71
Penn Railroad r.ft', C", 5ft U
P A- R C & I. ."I7 "'';
! Pierce Arrow.. 7f. 'j 'i
Kep I & S .. M '-. Mi
Kay Copper . . 13"', IS 'r 13
Reading Ss M S't
Royal Dutch . cC bV.t
Sinclair Oil ... I" 1 ' -i M
South Pacific left's !' H""i
I South Railway 'IS ill IIS
Sttidcbaker .. f " ' ?' nv
Texas Co .... M ('" MU
Tex & Pacific 4', -IS'. 4S'r
Fnoin Pacific. 141' 14: 142
United Fruit . ;si 231 231
1" S Tildas Alco vsr, 901,
U S Rubber . ST ', M 's f.,
r S Steel .... is 2 '5 l.",o '.. 132 'i
W'e.stlnghonsr, 74 73 ". 74
Radio int, 41 N 48
LOCAL STOCKS
(Furnished by Putnam it Co,)
Insurance Sicks
Hid
Aetna 1 asualty
Aetna Life Ins ' o. . . . 1 Si-1"'
Aetna. Fire ".'.
Automobile Ins fVi
Automobile Ins Rights. .2'"
Hartford Fire. H7.",
National Fire 70"
Phoenix Fire Boo
Travelers Ins Co 1 4"
Travelers Rights. ...... .'.'57
ManiifacHiiing Stocks
Am Hardware 1 '""
Am Hosiery :s
Beaton & Cadwell ee
Pige-Hfd Cpt Co com., fit
Billings & Spen com. ...
Billinss & Spen pfd 14
Bristol Brass
Coil's Arms
jFagle Lock ir"'.
1'afnlr Bearing Co ....
Marl ,v Cooley 17
Landers, F !'.
N R Machine 11
N IS Machine pfd '.'.
Nilcs-Be-Pond com ... ",o
North ,;- .Tudd SS
I'eek, Stowe ,v Wil .... 2'1
Russell Mfg Co n''
Scovill Mfg Co 22S
Standard Screw 3 1 '
Stanley Works 0 1
Stanley Works pfd .... 27
Tonington Co com .... fill
Union M tg Co "...
Conn Lt 4 Pow pfd ...111
Tlfd LP,- Light C:p7
N B Gas 3
Southern N E Tel ... .144
Hfd Gas S.S
148
f.7
TREASVRY STATEMENT
Treasury balance f 1 (n,7 1 1 ,472
EXCHANGES RAI.AVCFS
New A'ork Kxchangefi, l,ft44.
iiriei.iino: balances, 1 4. "On. oen,
Boston Kxehanges. 8 r.finl. e.no;
l-,.nlanees. Sft,eftO,ft0e.
PUTNAM &c CO
IMK '.I OSJk b HAHTTOUP llBCk (XOtANBU
IWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN
Tel. 1040
NAATront orna s.WMRAi ,iu TUv I-m
S K ()1'FI;H:
100 COLTS
JUDI & COMP NY
Members New York Stock Exchange
Mem hers Hartford Stock Kxchange
New Hritain liurritt Hotel ISIdg.. tel. IRIS
Judd Building, Peart St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Com.
We Offer :-
AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP.
LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK
NORTH & JUDD
STANLEY WORKS
TORRINGTON COMPANY
Stocks
Prices on application
Thomson, Ifenn & da
Hurritt Hotel Hldg., New Britain Tel. 2580
MEMBERS NEW YORK AM) HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES
DuDBld It Hart, Mgr.
We Offer-
103 shares TORRINGTON
ITHl I) ON M'lTICATIO.V
Wc du not ttiicin inai'tflu accounts
Asked
1S41
MO
1 1 1 :
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1 ft2
1"
l.i
S
S4
110
1 P'i
PS
In
S.'i
2
I2.v.
Eddy Bro
HARTFORD
Hartford Conn.TrustBWg.
Tel.2-7186
THESIS &Ca
NEW BRITAIN
Burritt Hotel Bldij.
Ttl. 3420 '
We Offer:-
150 Shares North & Judd
100 Shares Colts
Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads
nt v lot n
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Here for the
H.RTF01U-M' nillTMN
I. MK SATI IKI
IdltF.KTINO (AIII)SI
Bollerer's Posy Shop
OS XT. Mln Prof. BM. Tl. M.
Thr Trlvnpli Flortut at Npw llrllaln.
Kiwanis Club Hears
Recital on Lincoln
Miss Uorlrnrc Ncllfcn. a prn'es
sional rcaiier, cnierlaiiiC'l niembers
of tliei Kiwanis chili vviih Jolin
Tirlnkwatcr's "Abraham l.itienln," nt
noon tielay. Flic gave- Uie wme re.
cital to the pnpilfi of the I'liliu liur
ritt Junior high fchool this nioniinj;
and this afternoon nt the Central
Junior hlsh-
lt was voted to provide Th.uiks-
l sivinK dinners for seven famine?.
and former Charily Hnpennieivlenl
William Cowlifhavv was named
chairman of a committee in charge.
WIDOW OF PATROLMAN
SEEKS COMPENSATION
Mrs. Prank fincltoi riles rialm Tor
Prntli of Hii'lianil, Veteran
of I'orrc.
Mrs. A mv a f'nehh. widow of the
inte Tat rolman iTank Knclish. has
started an notion apainsl ti city of
New Britain in which slio seeks
compensation for the death of her
husband, who died on .tunc 4 while
on duty at police liendeniarters. Fhe
se.vs maximum compensation of
half the deceased patrolman's r"'
for a period of o2(l weelis, which
would amount rn a total sum of
$10,010. The claim vvas enteird
wilh the eonipensntion commlssionef
liy Attorney Honald Gaffney.
RADIO LOG FREE!
TO HERALD READERS
The only requirement is that one of the family fill out the
coupon. No dials to minors.
My name is
My street address
City
The trade name of my radio is
No losrs will he mailed. The coupon must be filled out and
brought to the Herald office. There are a limited numher,
so act quickly.
This Coming Saturday Is the Last Day
nn "a ft l T T tf 17 l 1 Tl
syg io make up lour Amas uiud raymenis
ur Club Closes Nov. 14th, 1925
r
Come in This Week and Finish Up
0
Prizes to Girl Scouts
Are Now on Display
Crimes fir the winners In the
Girl $cont letter writing contest
were pnrehasd this morning by
officials of 'he organization and
are on display In the window ot
th Torter Dyson jewelry store.
The Prsi prire is a platinum pin
with a iew.-i center nnd the second
11 a platinum elrcl engraved pin.
Th contfst ends this evenlnp
and letters must he at Girl Scout
headquarters not later than the
I first tnnll delivery tomorrow mnrn-
Ine. Th prlie winners will h an
nounced Saturday.
FLIGHT AGAIN PELATEP
Barcelona, Spain, Nov. H (at
Count Catagrade. delayed In the
continuance o hl Seuth American
flicht yesterday by further dnmaire
to ht machine, got sway at J:K
o'clock thia morning, heading tor
Associated Gas and Electric
System
l ounded in 1852
Experienced Management
The properties in the Associated system are oper
ated by men all of whom have been successfully
enpaced for many years in the various phases of
public utility business. The properties have been
operated in conjunction with the J. G. White Man
agement Corporation, which is one of the oldest and
most widely known organizations engaged in the
supervision of public utilities.
Some of the Associated properties were built by
the present management more than 20 years ago.
Under their supervision the properties have steadily
increased in the number of customers and in earn
ings. The Associated Gas and Electric Company (incor
porated in 1906) has pursued conservative financial
and business policies.
,v7r, w ifiVj pf iht
Associated Gas and Electric Company
may hr fievcfif m the efrn market th'Ouck your
.tc-infy dealer to yield a foci return.
Per mcrrwificn eemcrritng .4 sseeialti facilities i
securities trrifr te
Associated Gas and Electric Securities Corporation
61 Broadway New York
' Gibraltar.