New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1924, Page 15

NAUGATUCHK VALLEY oNEFT BY FLOODS (Continued from First I'age) ber Glove Co. and the plant, employ- ing several hundreds persons had to shut down. Riverside Drive was about a foot under water for a considerable dis- tanee and flooding of the Recreation grounds of the Drive may result in aeavy damage. The river water over Towed the brick pavement in Maph street to the depth of 8 inches, in many places, At Memorial bridge the riversis he- tween 8 and 10 feet higher than it usually it at this time of the year, Waterville Like Venice Waterbury, April 7.-—The railroad tracks at Waterville, north of the Chase Metal works are flooded and the Winsted to New York train due in Waterbury at 7:50 this morning was held up. Superintendent Johf J. Snavely was on the scene at 9 o'clock trying to devise a plan whereby the water flowing over the tracks could he diverted, Parts of the Chase Metal Works are inundated and the company called out its fire department at 5:20 m pump the water out of tle factory. The Scovill Mfg. Company's spur track was several feet under water, Operations at the Waterbury Bat- tery company were suspended today ause the Naugatuck river, over towing its banks, had flooded the fac- on South Main street. As a result of the heavy rain of aterday and last night the Nauga- ek river flooded its banks and wash i out the railroad hed curtailing train sePvier between this city and Win- sted, The New York express out of Winsted this morning was stalled at last Litchfield at 7:10 due to the rails being covered with several feet of v ter and the road bed heing washed out imymeveral plac The, Bridgeport to Winsted train was stalled at Water- ille three miles north of here, at 6:10 iue to the tra water and the roadbed being washed out with the immense Chase Metal vorks péant at North Waterville the factory was flooded the river having risen five fect or more the rail- road tracks. No serious damage done to equipment and machinery was he report but it will take the work- men some time to clean out the water nd mud after water subsides, Employes were taken from the factory arly this by means of rvagons, the horses wadin through vater to their wlde he Ameri- i Brass park including the baschalt park, was completely inundated, with om two to six feet of water, Minor damage by water and mud vas done to tenants and land owners iong the highway and railroad tracks i Waterville, where the water attain- 1 a depth of five feet, Late this forenoon the panning the river at Freight strect 1 this city gave under the strain of rising water and was washed down “ream. Condition were such at the new stone arch bridge at West Main street that poljcemen were stationed i\t the approaches and no one was Vlowed to cross. Record Rise at Ansonia Ansonia, Apri With the Nau- gatuck river at its highest level since 1914 extensive damage was caused to merchants along the west side of Main street with eellars over mill tail races lcading to the river. Boats were re- quired to remove gos this morning, Water stood from four to six feet deep in the cellars, the water being the highest known in yoars, Iurnace firdg were extinguished in the capitol theater building and in nearly building on the west side of stret between Bridge and N sirects, Mills of the American Br Co. were forced to suspend beeaus high water. The river rose eight feet in as many hours and was still coming up although very slowly at 9 o'tlock this morning. e over wit the morning s) iron bridge way Main ple River Overflows at Rartford. Hartford, April 7.—Meadow land here was doing its spring disappear- ing act under the 2.37 inches of rain that had fallen at 8 o'clock this morning and the Connecticut river had staged a rapid rise, reaching about 12 feet above low water mark early today, and iss till rising. Strests here are flooded, especlally in outlying residential sections. Springfield-Westfield Road Blocked, Springfield, Mass., April 7.—S8treet rallway and other vehicular traffic between this city and Westfield was eut off early today when the rising Westfield river, a tributary of the Report of the Condition of THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY New Britaln, Conn, at the d.-. of business on the thirty-first day of March, 1924. ASSETS. Bills DIscountel oivevmenswess $1,894,205.52 Demand Loans .oweeeoeomessns ” Mortgage LOADS weiewmomsessse Depositors, United States Bond Btock and Becurities, Furpiture and Fixtures, Due from Reserve Agents, . U. 8, snd Nationa! Bank Not €35.0 45,084.76 99,863 l’ o | 50 5.00 100491 | 1910038 | 22,984.71 | 018. nl £00,000 00 125,000.00 anges . ee .- Glh.l' BIS, i Total Aswets, LIABILITIES, Capital Stock, ... Surplus, . UnAtidad profite and taxes, pald, ... Pus to Banks and Panker Dividents Unpaia, 1ess memenses ves 3090803 85.20 | 7,515.00 Cortifiates of Ds- powit, Time an4 Demand Treasurer's checks, 5 | 389853045 290.006.00 4 11,952.00 Other Liabilities ol $4,876,015.93 1924, Total Liabilities, KNew Britain, Conn., Seate of Commecticut, County of Hartford. 3, Charlés W. Hawi #foressid Trust Company, April Treasarer of the do_ soleramly #wear thit the foregoing statement is true |y 15 the Dest of my knowlcdge and beliel. CHARLES W. HAWKIN Bubseriled and " Tth_day of April, 1921 VICTOR DUMUIAN, Notary Publie. cks heing covered with | every ! | plant was wholly eut off by s | 179830 | 151.06 | 3 |attend a Lowling party at the Y. around the world may be delayed two I the United Sta the the the hl rose rapidly under a_heavy rainfall on snow blanket” and / inundated highway at sceveral points. At o'clock street railwuy officials mated the depth of water at 10 feet .n Irog Hole, an annual trouble hr\u. where the river's rise is always w:l- den. Trolley officials also reported | that traffic between Westfield and the town of Huntington, several miles to |*he west, was cut off, it being possi- | hle to get no farther west than Rus- | sell, | The Agawam river, which flows into the Connecticut at this city, also was running over its banks and nging down logs and tre heavy property damage reported from this stream’s rise but it is likely that the Westfield river will do damage, as today's rise is without precedent in recent year The official rainfall figure since yesterd fternoon is 1.60 inches. At Unionville the Farmington river was said to have reached its highest mark in 25 years. All faclories along the hanks were shut down because of back water. No trolleys are running. veral summer cottages along the viver near the railroad bridge are completely under water and one cot- tuge went down the river early in the morning. Water was four feet high on the first floor of the factory of Broadbent and Sons, Inc., and gangs of men at that plant and at the fac tories of the Vourne-Fuller Co.,, and the Case Nfg. Co., were busy today moving equipment to upper stories or higher ground. In Hartford, the Park river was to v a river in fact as well as in name and the stream that trickles lazily through. the park on summer days was a broad, rearing, hurrying affair, plunging thro#zlr the city on its way to the Connecticut. In several pla in Bushnell park near the state capi- tol it had tapped its banks and wash- away from Connecticut influence of KI[]NAPPEI] ROBBED, . CONDUCTOR CLAIMS Garlson Says Four Colored Men Took Him to Cromweil Conflicting stories told by Bernard of 26 West Pearl street, 1 holdup at the hands of four colored men who took $. and a gold watch from him Satyprday night, have baifled all attempts of the police to get a clue that would lead to the apprehension of the stickup men, Carison was taken to Cromwell vesterday afternoon by the police, but was unable to inform the poli > the automobile in which he wa kidnapped had stopped. His inabiiity to give tion of the machine taken or of any of the police on. According Ison, the Connectictit company, he was on his way home from work Saturday night about 10:30 o’clock and when he was passing through Coust, just in the rear of the I. O. O. I, building, he was confronted by fou colored men, two eof them flashing revolvers, He was forced to enter a machine and was driven through South Main street, Berlin, IZast Berlin and Cremwell, where the men hed him, taking his money and watch, and then driving away, leaving him to walk home. He had of the Connecticut company’s mone and his own. He id that of the two revolvers scared him so much that he was afraid to call for help, He did not report the affair to the police until about 10 o'clock Sunday worning. RURNING DOWN STORY Carlson about hi any descrip- in which he was the men leaves to the story told by the pressure against him edabenches seve their places, Men arge chunks of the high bank on Wells street slid into the river this morning and own ors of automobiles parked nearby were somewhat apprehensive lest the bank be ecaten away as far as the street when their cars would plunge into the stream and join bottles, henehes and tin cans in the mad rush to the Connecticu The telephone company experienced some difficulty from the heavy rain but gaining on the trouble this morning. In Hartford there weve 50 lines and ahout one hundred and fifty ations out, here were many delays in the train schedules, The train due in Hartford at 8:06 from Willimantic was held up more than an hour hy a washout at Bolton while the washouts on the Central New England between Pine Meadow and Canton delayed the train due here at §:12 three hours, treet lights were out for night, ifty women employes of the New England Laundry Hawthorne street had to e taken out of the bullding by way of the windows to Pailestra’s story was that he was in day when a branch of the Park ri a poolroom at 99 Myrtle street when on whose banks the laundry is situat. an argument arose hetween him and ed, overflowed allowing water to seep another man over 70 cents. It was through the cement flooring te a decided to go to the park and settle ‘,,.w,, of three or four feet, No one the argument, and a number of men as injured but machinery worth sev climbed into a machine and were p .,., thousand dollars was rendered (riven to the scene of the fray. Bail- A bridge just above the stra evidently got the worst of it, and / bullding has been clogged up logs thus preventing the water from rushing on the building. It was feared, however, that before evening the water would begin to pour through the winlows, | Bailestra Said He Was Attacked Fol- lowing ool Room Argument Over 70 Cents, heen unable as yet to fiscover the identity of the alleged wasailant of Fernando Bailestra of 338 Main street, who reported to them yesterday that he had been assaulted and slashed with a knife in Walnut Hill park Saturday night. Policeman Patrick O'Mara is investigating the case and reports that as far as could Lo learned, there was no knife used in the assault as Bailestra claimed, Poliee hinve a time on ed in the report to the police, with Y COURT ASSIGNMENTS The following assignments were made by Judge William ford in the city court this afternoon: John Blia vs. 1. Wexler et al, Mangan for the plaintiff, Traceski for the de- fendant, April 15 at 10 a, m.; Maurice Gordon et ve, Victory Shoe Re- pairing company, Greenstein for the plaintiff, C le for the defendant, Aprit 17 at 10 a. m.; stein vs, Aaron Cohen, D. Gaffney for the plaintiff, Hungcerford for dant, April 15 at 2 p. m.; wietti vs, Bernard Miller, down c Danbury Pactories Closed Danbury, April T.—Three inches of rain which has fallen in this section of the state during the last 24 hours has swollen streams to such an extent that they have overflowed their banks, In this city factories located along Still river were obliged to suspend operations for the day ow- ing to flooded hoiler rooms and in one instanee, access 10 the water, | al, tod several Joseph becanse Nair for BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NOTES | The formation of an organized Tn dustrial Girls' cluly will be the pur pose of a meeting Yo be held at the Riue Triangle club room on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. The organiza tion of such clubs in other cifies will ba explained bfors a constitution for New Britain is adopted, The require- ments for membership and the amount of the duss will be decided upon and officers elected. Every industrial girl who woild like to belon to such a club is invited to attehd and express her opinion on what the elub pro- gram should b, Committces to take care of the different activities planned | 4ent of the American will also be formed. Those present at | COTporation in the formulation this meeting will be the charter mem- ‘ American merchant marine policies, Y |at 10 a. Ludwig Mautner vs, | Prank m.; Rrunetto vs, Drezek, Dunn and Me- April 18 at Alfio for plaintiff, for defendant, 10 8. m; Ginsburg Donough 10 a. m, lllll‘l‘l\l. Nn\llli I‘INFRE Washington, April 7.—Tuvestigation of the shipping board by a special house committes turned live debate today when Representative Davis, democrat, Tennesses, “prose- “cutor” influence by Matthew Brush, presi- Internationat of Lers of the organization and have the privilege of Initiating the new mem Lers, The activities for club room are: Monday, 7:30—Reed class this week at the under | Willilam George lLange. William George Lange, two months 014 son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Lange of 25 Meadow strect, died at his home yesterday. The was held at 11 o'clock this morning with Rev. Henry W, Maier, pastor of the First Church of Christ, offi- ciating. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Cooking class un- Brown and sup- Miss Andres. Only two more lessons | |wilt be given. A new Jass will be |formed after kaster if enough girls |apply. | Tuesday, 6 p. m. |der Mrs, Katharine per club, \ 8 p. m—~Ukuvlela elass under Miss [Clara Mulville. Only a few mora les- sons will be given =0 every member s nrged to be present. Twelve of the club room girls will e M flunnaln—] George W. Partridge, funeral of George W, Par- who died at the home of his grandson, ex-Mayor George A. Quig- Iay, Saturday morning, was held from the Quigley home at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Church of Christ, officiated at the service. Burial was in Fairview cemetery, C. Tuesday evening. The club room will be open as & reading and recreation room and for callers on | ay evening, Saturday afterroon and evening and Sunday af- | ternoon. At any of these times Miss Brugger wili be glad to answer ques tions about the classes or the oppor tunities of the club. Pr csldeni Cuts Rumle\ Sentence Down to Month Washington, April 7. —President Coolidge commutad today to month the prison sentences ear Imposed upon Edward ., former publisher of the Mall and 8 Walter Kaufman and Norvin R. Lindheim, convicted for violating the trading with the enemy act. one of one | Mrs. Amelia Becker, The funeral of Mra. Amelia Backer, who died at her home at 186 Arch treet Saturday, was held from her| late home at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of Sa. John's German Lutheran church, of- ficlated at the service. Rume York TWO WEER'S DELAY Prince Rupert, B. C., April 7.—| Fairview cemetery. Four American army planes that teached here yesterday on a flight JOSEPH A. HAFVEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson, Assistant NEW LOCATION—565 MAIN ST. Opposite St. Mary's Church Tel—Parlor 1625-2 Residence—17 Summer St Tel. 1625-3 weeks before leaving for Sitka, Alas- ka, their next stop. Major Frederick Martin their commander said to- day. 00 ac- mills in are more than 3 spindles in teatilg Ther e cotton pil without anything to work | who is a spare conductor for | Hungerford | the rest was | OF ASSAULT WITH KNIFE, e was badly beaten up when he turn- | Hunger- | Tsadore Gold- | plaintiff, Baxe for defendant, April 17} Poglitsch, Ginsherg for plain- | 1iff, Woods for defendant, April 15 at | up its first’ brought up reports of alleged | funeral | 4]1$1,279.16 m ,YWCAIVOTES o 1 Im spl'lng drv-qsm’lklng class meets at o'clo Those ‘wishing |n JU]II this (luss may bring materials and patterns and begin at once, Spring millinery class meots Tues- day evening at 30. Both these ciasses will be in charge of Miss Hazel | Downey | Miss ¥ will meet a new basketry class on sday evening at provided there is a class of six or more. All kinds of reed work are taught, including trays, baskets and lamps. On Wednesday evening Hev. Mr, Gilkey of Springficld will deliver his sccond lecture at 7:30, following which the annual meeting of the asso- ciation will be held to which members ara urged to come. The topic of Mr. Gilkey's address is “Drawing Help IFrom God."” The High school class mecis as us- ual on Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day evenings from 7:15 to 9, City Items A second anniversary mass for Mrs, Julia McAloon will be held tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock at St. Mary's church, Hear “Al Jolson™ on Brunswick records at John A. Andrews & Co.— | advt. | Laurel Court, O. of Sewing Cir- icle, will meet from 2 to 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at tha home of Mrs. George Macauley, b5 Vance street. ! Lunch at Hallinan" dvt. | Mr. and Mrs. John T. King of Wor- cester spent the weelk-end with Daniel 1. Clark of Fairview street, Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans | —advt, Arthur T. McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs, I I. McGuire of 34 Wallace street, a student at the Clyne achool ! of Optometry in Boston, is spending the spring recess with his parents, Maillard's aster Eggs, choice Faster gifts, tiny and large bunnies McEnroe's,.—advt, “Linger Awhile,”” fox trot, Bruns- | wick record. John A. Andrews & Co. —advt. Mrs., William Pleffer of 469 Fast street is recovering from a recent operation, Polish your furniture with eur pol- L. Pierce & Co.-~Advt, Eltro Audl has bolight a teo- family house on TLyons strect of B. Miller through the ageney of Schultz & Costello, g New Process Columbla Record re- leases out weekly, At Columbia headquarters, John A, Andrews & Co. —advt Stanley Woman Relief Corp will hold its regu'ar gocial at G, A, R, hall at 2:30 o'clock, tomorrow afternoon. The corp will hold its regular mee ing in the same hall at 2 o'clol Waodnesday afternoon, The W, C. T, U, will meet tomorrow it 2:30 o'clock at the Iirst church chapel the state president, Mrs, Mary | 1. Wilson, wiil speak on “The Future” and later there will be a social hour with refreshments. Leonard Volk will sing. Tha third of a series of pinochle and 456 card games being held be- tween the K. of C. and the ¥, O. E. will ba played tonight at the Kacey will home, Members of the Eagles L] meet at their club rooms at o'clock, Mrs, J. J. Donohue of Carlson strect reported to the *police that a new house that she is having built on Wells street was broken into Iast night and paint was spilled over the floors. ARRESTED AS BURGLAR A house on Deerfield avenue and then deten- | | on Parole, Taken Into Custody by Hartford Police, Harttord, April 7.—Roecco Dinnelli, 23, was arrested here this morning and | the police claim he had broken into | corner of the house, the police report attempted to force an entrance to an- | other dwelling on Albany avenue. Dinnelli had smashed the glass in the rear door when an officer rounded the corner of the house, the police deport said. The prisoner said he was paroled from Cheshire reformatory three months ago. Americus Collelly, 20, ales on parole from Cheshire, who was arrested late Saturday night on suspicion of having participated in at least three burglar. | fes in this city, was presented in police | court today and held under a bond of $2,500. He will be given a hearing on | Friday. ! TEAPOT DOME HEARING | Contributions to National Political Oampaigns Are Discussed At To-' | day's Sessions, Washington, April 7.—~The question of eontributions to national campaign | funds by oil interests recelved the momentary attention of the oil com- mittee today. Wilbyr W. Marsh, former treasurer of the democratic national committee the first witness was questioned about contributions by E. L. Doheny to the democratie war chest. Marsh said he had no recellection to the specific eontributions of Do- heny In the 1920 campaign. It would be necessary, he sald ,to consult the records of the committes which are in the Washington headquarters. He was excused, The committes then ealled W. T Kissler of Tulsa, Okla.,. president of the Producers and Refiners Corp. He #aid he was not at the republican na- | tional convention at Chicago In 1920 but identified himseif 38 & republican “at this time.” He was not request- e4 to solicit campaign fundé in 1920, he testified under further questioning hut was asked to make a contribution which he did, subscribing $325. Burial was in | | NO AIR MONOPOLY Washington, April 7—<A bill design- ed to prevent & monepoly of radio communication was passed today by the senate. It declares the air to be {the “inalienable possession of the | people” and prohibits licenses extend- !ing more than two years. Cotton manufacturers in this eoun- | try in 1921 represented a valuation of‘ 000, ! Bald |Royal D, N Y ., ) Reovill | tion, | Washington district conrt will deter VALL STRGET ST0R EXCHANGE REPORTS 1l Rtreet irregular Opening—Stoek prices at the opening of to- | market. Selling pressure was | rencwed against the independent steels and motors. Chandier touch- ing a new low 187 and Stewart Warner dropping 1 3-5. American | Water Works advanced 1 3-8 on pub- | lic favorable 1923 carnin Mew WE OFFER tion of a report and General Eleetric advaneed 1:39 p. m.- Publie mnn\ {ssues #d- vanced but the market o cted to more intense High Bt Sug .... 42% Can il o 10 Cr & Fdy..158 Sm 61 lLow Am Am Am Am Am Am Am & Re.. Rf em, . Sum Tob Am Tel & Tel.. Am Tobh Am Wool Ana Cop > Ate Tp & 8 At Gulf & W I Loco Baltimore & Reth Steel Con Textile Can Pacifie Cen Teath Co Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St P . Chi Rick Is! & P Chile Coy Chino Copper Con Gas Corn Pro Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Brie . Iirie 15t pfd Gen Flectrie Gen Motors Goodrick BF | Gt North pfd Tnsp Copper i Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pfd 31 [ Allis-Chalmers 1 | Pacife Ol ..... 821 Tnt Nieke! . .18 Int Papes 30% Kelly Spring T'r 158 Kennecott Cop.. 361 Lehigh Val 68% Mid States Oil 47 Mis Pae veee 18 N Y Cen 0102, YH&H. 19 Norf & West ,.1311; North Pac ...., 52 Pure Oil .. 24 I'an Am P & 'l 48 enn R R 't Piéree Arrow Iay Con Cop . Reading Rep T & 8 [~ JUDD MEM 691y 3274 RITEN 137 17 561 311 ) 1463 Hartro 291, 13% 1151, 0. B 301 6 14814 pared a com companies, which dudes the ¢ dar year 1923, the holders of stock in the clusively determines the offered, We have p Wi Burritt Hotcl Bldg., New MEMBERS NEW YORK We Offer Price On Waterbury Danbury Middletown | Sinelair Off [ Bouth Pacific outh Rail ... Studebaker Co Texan Co | Texas & Pacifie Tobacco Prod Transcon Ol Union Pacifie .. T8 Indus Aleo * 8 Nubber Co i RS U 8 Steel prd ., "tah Copper Willys Overland Westinghouse . Ret Direct Priva G. . GrOVy, HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel, 2:7186 LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS (Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked | ase | 69 Aetna life Ins Co .. | Am Hardware Am Hosiery | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd .. Bristol Drass Colt's Arms Conn 1t & I'ow prd Eagle lock . Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Hfd Elee Light Landers, ¥ 1R, Montgomery com . I. R, Montgomery ;.n N. 1. Gas N R Machine N B Machine pra Niles-Bemt-I"ond North & Jud . Peck Stowe & Wilcox tussell Mfg o Mfe Co 8 N E Telophone Standard Screw Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd Torringtenr Co com AUSTIN com | Traut & FHine .. Travelers Ins Yale & Towne . . & TREASURY STATIMENT. U. 8. Treasury balance, $459.622 augatuck Lawyer’s Car Abandoned After Wreck | Bridgeport, April 7.—-Westport po- liee are investigating an accident on the shore road in Greens Farms early | Sunday when an automobile went off an embankment, landing upright in Sasco cresk. The car was discoversd abandoned The registra Connecticut K 2760, was ed, according to records of the motor vehicle department at Hartford to Henry J. Freeman, 495 North Main street, Naugatuek. Freeman is an Attorney and efforts to reach him to- day failed ' The One Best vesterday. TP TO STATE COURT Washington, April 7.~Whether the | United States had jurisdiction Camp Lewis, Wash. at the time of the killing of Major Alexander P. Cronk hite there during the war peried, must be dstermined by the federal court of Washingion whers infict ments ware found it was held by the supreme court. Under this de- cision the ruling of the first circuit court of appeals was sot aside. The over WIDOWS PEASION FEND. today More Than S87.000 Has Been Paid Out During Past Year ord, April g adminictration widow Hart! The res of 1he o e miné whether the trial of Roland R. ' pension taw and of the department of Pothier (ndicted in Washington, after ,concies for the quarter snding Mare his confession that he had fired the indicate that the receipts from shot &hieh caused the death of | these two sources would be greatly in Cronkhite will proceed. . | excess of the receipts for the previons — year whan they amounted to $1.085.- n"fl"lfi" “Il I—IN £50.000 lops, The receipts come from the Chieage, Aptil T.—After thnneling state, towns an dindividual relatives through the bagement wall of two ad- | of the dependent persons Joining buildings, thieves cut through | During the past quarter sRaymond the floor of the Empire Jewelpy store | F. Gates, who had charge of the two catly yesterday, blew the wafc and o8- doepartments paid to widows and their caped with jeweiry and @l children the sum of $57.360.27 an in- monds valued at more than $60.000. crease of $1,234.57 over the amount . et 31 West Main St advisability INVITE RSP NS VPR e Donald R, Hart, 5 SHARES NEW BRITAIN Mur.~Roum 509, N, PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exch hers Harttord Stock Exclmng— Tel. 2010 oo and Seneral et s 100 NORTH & JUDD To yield over 7% & CO. HARTIORD STOUR EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exe Hartrond Conn, it Hotel Bldg, nge Irust Bldg., Tel 3-wed0 Tel. 1815, Hartford Electric Light Company Connecticut Power Company Hartford City Gas Light Company ative analysis npon each of these mings and balance shect figures for ~e companics this information con- of taking up the rights now INQUIRIES Britain Tel. 2580 AND HARTIORD STOCK EXCRANEES Mar. GAS Application JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS BONDS Wire to New York Bridgeport New Haven B Natl Bank Blig.—Tel 1012 EDDY BROTHERS &G NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 50 shares Fafnir Bearing 50 shares American Hardware 50 aharen Stanley Works 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark & KRON 107 BOOTH'S BLOCK Phone 3015 7% First Mortgage Bonds Sheep Manure Top Dressing 100 Pounds- 5290 Delivered Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. PARK and BIGELOW STS. PHONE 1075 paid for the previous quarter, At the end of the quarter 628 widows and 1.858 dependent children were receiving allowances from 1he state The average weekly ance per family was $10.75, per capita REVENUE BILL CHANGE Washington, April 7.—FProduce merchandise brokers would be ese empted from the $50 brokers' tax ufie der an amendment voted to the reve enue bill today by the senate finance committee. The ratio of school population o United Siates in 1 o total populstion in the has declined from 313 126.2 in 1920, . e