New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1925, Page 13

NORRIS DOUBTING " m R ForsConress s Mot Thne %_Sffl_-_mfl Washington, Feb. 18.—Doubt was “agaln expressed in the senate today by Chairman Norris, Nebraska, that the senate = agriculture = committee would have time to “fully conslder” the bill proposing a federal coopera- tive marketing board as recommend- d by the president's agricultural conference, The committee has recelved avalanche of protests from all the country,” against enactment of the bill, Senator Norris said, “and “in fairness to them and to the presi- dent” the committee felt they must Ibe heard. p :L Senator Norris protested against 'd ‘committee expedite its action, de- < claring it was now. doing everything possible in that line. Even should ‘the committee report the bill, he gald, the addition of any amend- ment would endanger passage be- cause of the “few days which will be left'of this session.” /. Benator Norrls took occasion to “ucall most solemnly to the attention of congress and the country” the ‘legislative jam which he sald was the result of the limited session, "I am told that last night, with Jess than a quorum present,” he 'said, “the senate passed two import- ‘ant appropriation bills in about 83 "minutes. No wonder so many jok- ers get on the statute books.” He denied the existence of a fili- buster in the senate. “It has reached the stage,” he added, “whefe a sen- ator takes his life in his hands it _he insists upon discusslon any , measure laid before us." Senator Curtis has declared that unless a farm relief measure was re- _ported by the agricultural commit- “tee an attempt would be made to obtain action on one of the meas- uros already pending in the senate. EXCITING CHASE “hree New York Burglars and $10,- 000 in Loot Caught After Battle on Broadway Rooftops. New York, Feb, 18.—A chase aver the rooftops ten stories above liroadway at Tenth street, during which more than a dozen shots were fired, ended today with the capture by detectives of threc burglars and the recovery of stolen cloth valued by the police at $10, 000, R‘ erves from a nearby police station were called out and sur- rounded the block while four detec- {ives pursued the burglars front roof {0 roof. The burglars dodged be- lind chimneys to avoid bullets. The prisoners deseribed them- tsclves-as BEdward Kohn and Michacl de Filllpo of Manhattan and Marino Morra ot Brooklyn. The goods were stolen from a sult manufacturer's loft. o LOGAL MAN ELECT A. H, Scott Named Director of New England Association of Engineers At Providence Session. providence, * Feb. 18. — H. (‘heney of Boston, was elected pre: Jent of the New England association of Gas Engineers at the 55th an- nual convention here today, Other officers elected were: Vice-presidents, T. C. Freeman of Providence and A. J. Smith of Con- cord, N. H.; secretary treasurer J. L. Sudbury of Salem directors, G. W. Stiles of Portland, A, H. Scott of New Britain, F. E. Drake of l,yn’n‘v . Vitteinghoft of Boston and I. T. Hadock of Cambridge. In his annual address President C. R. Pritchard reviewed the im- provements that have been made in +he industry during the past year. 2obert M. Searle, president of «the Rochester, N. Y. Gas C., prophesized that by 1940 there will be more gas ised than electricity, basing his claim on the increasing demand for “house heating.” The convention will continue today and tomorrow. Swedish Decoration Is. Given World Aviator New York, Feb. 18.—The Amer- jean-Swedish News Exchange today announced that King Gustav V of Sweden had conferred the rank of knight of the order of the sword upon Lieut. Eric Nelson, one of the Amerlcan aviators in the round- the-world flight. Axel F. Wallenberg, Swedish min- {ster in Washington, on whose rec- ommendation the decoration was conferred, has asked through the state department, for the passage by congress of an act authorizing Lieut. Nelson to wear the decoration. M. "No Spectators Allowed During Darwin Debate Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 18.—Deter- mined that there ehould be no repe- titlon of the experience of last night when the North Carolina house was forced to adjourn because spectators crowded the floor and prevented de- bate on an anti-evolution bill, the flobr of the assembly was cleared jn- day 20 minutes before the scssion opened. TS ey John Tutko of 111 Hartford aven- uo recelved minor injuries about his face %hen he was struck by an auto mobile driven by Wilbur E. Hale of | 9 Madison street on Hartford aven- ue this morning. Hale took the man to a doetor and the reported the ac- cident to the police. BACK TO BOYS' SCHOOL Three boys were returned to the Meriden school for boys today after they were apprehended by Police- man Thomas J. Feeney for entering several places about the city recent- )y, They were on parole from the institution, emands from the senate” that the: BUILDING PERMITS 0. K. Charles May and Willlam Pankonin Allowed to Construct Stores on Shuttle Meadow Ave,, Board Rules Permits will be lssued to Charles May for a store on Shuttle Meadow avenue, Willlam Pankonin ~for a store on Bhuttle Meadow avenue, Martin H. Horwitz for a three tene- ment house on Haley street, Gordon Ely for a store on Corbin avenue, and Ellen Ostrowskl’for a store on Farmington avenue, the time having , explred for the owners of adjoining properties to file remonstrances agalnst permits boing granted. The firet two cases have been be- fore the board for several months and were rejected by the former building commission, Under the new bullding laws adopted by the com- mon council, the applications were agaln recelved and a week's notice glven adjoining property owners. No remonstrance having been made, the permits will be lasued. , A public hearing will be held next Wednesday evening at the office of the building commission on the ap- plications of B, B. Boyle for a two tenement house at 53 Stratford road, Migs Julla Naples for a two tene- ment house at 260 Hart street, anll ‘Mrs. Amna Lee ‘for a two' tenement house at 256 Hart street. MYSTERY SHROUDS EARLY BREAKFAST Coolidge Entertains Couple of Demécratic Friends Washington, Feb. 18.— An air of | mystery which had been imposed laround a White House breakfast yes- terday, at which the two democratic senators from Arkansas were guests of President Coolidge, started a train of gossip and speculation today in senate cloakrooms. Senator Robinson, who is the democratio floor leader, used some vigorous language in denying a wide- ly circulated story that his presence at the White House board had to do with the nomination of Charles B. Warren to be attorney general, which is held up in the judiclary commit. tee by democratic-insurgent opposi- tion. So far as the visit was con- cerned at all with public affairs, he said, it related to a pending bill af. fecting the places in which federal court is held in Arkansas. His Arkansas colleague, Senator Caraway, who is a member of the [judiciary committee, jolned him in denying that the Warren nomina- tion had been mentioned directly or indirectly. So quietly was the breakfast con- !ference held that many senators did npt hear of it until today. White House officials, even after the story. |had been passed generally about the capital, declined to econfirm that |such a breakfast had taken place, ELECT WATERBURY MAN | W. H. Bassett is Named to Board of Directors of American Insti- tute of Mining. New York, Feb. 18, — J. V. W, Reynders of New York city, steel bridge builder, today was elected president of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engin- eers at the organization’s annual congress, 12, De Golyer, of New York city, |oil magnate and representative in the United States of Lord Cowdray, Brit- ish oll king, was elected first vice- president, Charles I". Rand, of New York, mine owner and engineer, was chosen as treasurer. The directors included: W. H. Bassett, Waterbury, Conn. President Reynders, who built the suspension bridge over Niagara Falls, | succeeds William Kelly, of Iron Mountain City, Mich, Drunken Driver R—uns Into Judge; Is Fined $100 Today Waterbury, Feb. 1§.—Santo An- !giollo, 17 Summer street, New Haven |charged with reckless driving and | with driving under the influsnce cf liquor, was dscharged on tho first count, and finad 3100 anl costs on [the second count in city court here |today by Judge John F. McGrath, Angiollo was arrested In this city fol- lowing a collision betwcen the ear he was driving and one driven hy Judge Henry Froeman of Naugatuck lin front of St. M L spital, Mon- day night. In court, Angiollo adimit- to his arrest. MUSSOLINI IMPROVED My The Associated Piess Rome, Feb. 18.—Premjer Mus- solini, who has been suffering from a slight attack of influenza, was found by his physicians today with a temperature almost normal-and with the other symptoms of his ill- ness, such as headache and rheu- matic pains, almost completely gone. These indications gave Dr. Giuseppe Bastlonelli, attending the premier, the impression that the pa- tient had passed the critical stage of his indisposition and would soon be able to leave his bed. ", 0. HOURS NEXT MONDAY. rere will be at least, one delivery of mail in every ®ection of the city on Monday, when - Washington's birthday will be ohserved, Post- master Herbert E, Erwin said this fternoon. The stamp window will be open until noon. The last outgoing mail will close at §:30 o'clock in the afternoon. 1 HENRY T. BURR TO SPEAK Henry T. Burr of the s¢hool com- mittee will be the speaker at the annual Washington's Birthday party which will be held tonight by New Britain council, 0. U. A. M., at the organization’s hall. An entertain- ment, followed by refreshments and daancing, will be features of the eve- ning. Members and friends are In- vited, . ted taking a glass of wine previous | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1925, ALLING WITH MAYOR IMADAGASCAR IS ONZONINGHEASURE| LITTLE CONTINENT Agrees Executive Should Not|1s Latest Source of Petroleum Discharge Members of Board Mayor A. M. Paonessa has recelv- od a letter from Representative B, W. Alling In which the representa- tive promises his support to a meas- ure suggested by the mayor through which the method of naming and ! discharging members of the zoning board of adjustment will be changed As now constituted, the zoning act permits the mayor to discharge members of the board of adjustment “for cause,”” and he is the sole judge of the cause, the wording of this act béing similar to that governing oth- er commissions. Mayor Paonessa felt it was unwise to give the mayor au- thority over this board since it would put the whole system of zon- ing under control of one executive. As @ move to take the commission out of politics insofar as is possible, Mayor Paonessa suggested a change #0' that members might be removed only after proper impeachment pro- ceedings and a public hearing. Representative Alling is in sym- pathy with this movement and will urge its enactment into the zoning law. when the city charter amend- ments come béfore the committee on citles and boroughs. The representative s not in favor of a change in the public utllities commission law to allow each city of 25,000 or more population to have a representative on the commission. This change was also suggested by the mayor. - Babe Is Thinning But Still Has 17 lhs. Over Hot Springs,. Ark, Feb. 18— “Babe” Ruth, in his battle with weight, had reduced from 245% pounds to 232, but still is 17 pounds over his objective—215. JRuth devotes most of his time now to “tubbing” and is said to melt away about five pounds with each parboiling. But his appetite re- mains and most of the weight is put on again between his visits to the vapor chambers, making the process of reducing, slow work. Beaths Paul Bianca ¢ Paul Blanca, the 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Sebastiano Bianca of 58 Beaver street, dled this morn- ing after a short illness of heart trouble, Besides his parents, the boy leaves two brothers, Joseph and Thomas, and three sisters, the Misses IBridget, Anna and Constance Bianca. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the late home and at 9 o'clock from St, Mary's church, Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. P Mrs. Fred Bauer Word was received in this city yesterday of the death of Mrs. I'red Bauer, a former resident of this city, which occurred in Shelbourne Falls, Mass.,, on Monday. Mrs. Bauer was well known here where she resided before she moved to Shelbourne IFalls, where her husband conducts a restaurant. Besldes her husband, Mrs. Bauer leaves one daughter, Mrs. Florence Snyder of this city and one son, Frank Cook of Shelbourne Talls, The funeral was held {in Shel- bourne Falls, today. Antonio Gualano Antonio Gualano, the two months old son of Mr. and Mrs, Cira Guala- no, of 24 Atlantic street, died this noon at her home. Besides his par- ents, the boy lcaves one brother, Louis Gualano. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late home. Interment will be in St Mary's cemetery. Fdward Wall Radfield Edward Wall Radfield, the seven 3 old son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton 0. Radfield of 128 Henry street, died vesterday afternoon at the New Britain General Hospital. The body was sent to New London today by B. C. Porter Sons for burlal there, Miss Alice Cornelia Kenyon Kliss Alice Cornelia Kenyon, a for- mer New Britain resident and prom- inent member of the First Congra- gational church, died yesterday aft- ernoon at the Wesson Memorial Hospital in Springfield. Miss Ken- von was born in New Britain, the daughter of the late Robert and Cornelia Steele Kenyon. Lately she had been residing in Torrington. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock at the undertaking parlors of B. C. Porter Sons, on Court street. Rev. A. D. Heininger of the First Con- gregational church, will officiate and interment will be in Fafrview ceme- tery. Funerals HiramW, Forbes Funeral services for Miram W. noon at 8 o'clock at the Erwin chapel. Rev. Willlam Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, will offici- ate and Interment will be in Fair- view cemetery. JUST ARRIVED Comets, Japanese and Amerlcan Tantails, Telescope and Chinese Moor Gold Fish. Cothplete line of Accessories. F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop 72 CHURCH STREET TEL. 886—781. Florists’ Telegraph Service, —— Josaph A, Haifey Funeral Director Phone 1625-2. opposite St. Mary’s Charch. Residence, 17 Summer St~1625-3. Yorbes will be held tomorrow after- | | staple is rice. e “Production already excceds con- 192 Supply Possible Washington, D, C, Feb, 18, — The world's latest possipility as a source of petroleum is Madagascar where geological experts have re- cently found promising indications. That this island, not so often heard of as Morocco or Algeira or Indo- China, deserves to be considered with them as an Important French domaln is Indicated by a bulletin from the Washington, D, C., head- quarters of the Natlonal Geographic | soclety, “Madagascar, lying in the Indlan ocean, is sufficiently far away from Europe and America to be dis- missed as a somewhat sizable but isolated island,” says the bulletin, “But on the score of size it is a case of ‘the tall wagging the dog.' This third largest of the world's islands (leaving polar land masses out of consideration) is larger than France by some 15,000 square miles, Would Block all U, S, Seaboard “If, instead of being situated off the southeast coast of Africa, Mada- gascar lay off the southeast coast of the United States it would be easily understood why the island has been referred to as ‘virtually a little continent.’ If one end of the island lay in the Atlantic opposite the northern point of Ilorida, the other end would touch Nova Scotia, block- ing practically the entire Atlantic coast of the United States. And if the outer side of the island touched Bermuda the land would extend westward more than half way to Cape Hatteras. “This imaginary position in the Atlantic would not place Mada- gascar in proper relation to the Equator. It is a tropical island. If placed in a position in the North Atlantie truly comparable to its real position in the southern hemi- sphere, it would extend from the latitude of southern IFlorida across the West Indles and the Caribbean sea to the northern coast of South America. Because Madagascar is in the tropics its low coast lands are hot and malarial. The greater part of its area, however, is a plateau which rises several thousand feet above sea level and furnishes a temperate climate well suited to the needs of Europeans. Malay Blood in Natives “The Malagasies, as the natives of Madagascar are called, are of mixed blood, and Africa has not contributed to the extent that might be inferred from the jisland’s near- ness to that continent. The domi- nant strain seems to have come from the east. Some members of the leading tribes of the central plateau might almost ba mistaken for Malays. In other tribes there is a mixture of negro, Arab and cven East Indian blood. Many of the Malagasies have reached a consid- erable degree of civillzation largely due to external influences. First im- pulses were contributed at a very carly date by Arabs: and ever since 1500, when the island was first jare lower than a year ago, plg iron Wall Street Briefs “In the face of another weelk of little buying of finished steel, con- fldence of the producers in the strength of the market ls undimin- ished,” Iron Age says, No. change occurred in elther of the Iron Age composite prices this week, furnished steel remaining for the third successive week at 2.546 cents per pound and plg iron for the bixth week at $22.50 per ton, Both by 1% per cent and finished steel by 8% per cent. The financial district understands | that officlals of the American sub- | sldlary of Brown.Bouverl Co. of | Switzerland, electrical manufactur- | ers, are negotiating for absorption | of the Wagner Electric Corporation of 8t. Louls through an exchange of securities, and also for ownership of Willlam Cramp & Sons of Phil- a delphia, ship and engine bullders. J. Herndon Bmith, St. Louls banker who s in New York in connection | with the Wagner Co. deal, sald | terms had not yet been agreed | upon, | An extra dividend , of $1.25 a share on the capital stock of the Mergenthaler Linotype Co. has been declared in addition to the regular quarterly dividend of $2.50, payable March 30 to holders record March 4. both | of | The National Transit Co. declared | an extra dividend of 25 cents a share, payable March 16 to stock of record February 28. Motor Wheel Co. has authorized a quarterly dividend of 30 cents on | the common stock payable March 20 to stock of record March 10. | Previously 20 cents had been paid | quarterly. | A new company to be known as the Bankstocks Corporation, which will invest in the capital stock of leading banks and trust companies in the United States and Canada, has been incorporated in Delaware with about $10,000,000 capital. It| will operate on the principie of an | investment trust. The Metropolitan | National Bank & Trust Co. of New | York will be custodian of the cash | and securities, | The American Electric Power Co, | reports surplus of $1,367,758 for 1924, equal after 7 per cent pro- ferred dividends to $5.45 a share on the common stock against $1,708,- | 358 or $7.20 a share in 1923. Japanese , utility interests which | recently have been financing thelr | construction needs in New York has | obtained control of the Osaka (as Co. of Tokio, Japan's largest gas which had been held in this | country | New offedngs today included an issue of 6,000 shares of 7 per cent | preferred stock of the San Diego Consolidated Gas & Electric Co. of | California, $100 par value, priced ati 101, and $2,000,000 Detroit, Mich. 4 1-4 per cent. Bonds priced yleld 4:15 per cent. to | Award of a $4,000,000 Newfound land bond issue on Monday to a | sighted by Europeans, there have been contacts with Portuguese, | Dutch, French and British. Of the | three and a half million inhabi- tants of Madagascar, half a million are rated as Christians, “Since the I'rench declared a | protectorate over Madagascar in | 1896 and later made it a colony, | they have bullt a railway frem Tamatave, chef port, on the east- ern coast, to Antananarivo, the | capital, near the center of the is- land. More than 1,600 miles of highways have been constructed. Huge areas of the islands are with- out roads, however, and consider- | able regions are virtually unex-, plored. Many of the people of the | back country are pagans and many | primitive customs exist among them. ! Turn Pests into Food | “Madagascar is surpassed hy few lands as a cattle country. There are | nearly eight million head of cattle, | more than two for every human in- | habitant. Thousands of wild cattle roam the plains and forests, and hunting them is the great Madagas- can sport. The chief sumption, and the island could be- | come one of the great rice exporting | reglons of the world. But this is | only a beginning. Almost every | | | | { |sugar, silk worms, silk spiders, to- |the Malaga; tropical product, elsewhera valuable, | flourishes, together with many tem- | perate zome products. Thers are rubber, coffce, tea, vanilla, cacoa, | bacco, raffia, cabinet woods, bananas | and a long list of tropieal fruits and | vegetables, Hides and preserved meats are important exports. Fat Spiders and Silk Worms “One fly in the Madagascan oint- ment is the existence of hordes of locusts, Myriads of them settle in| certain regions and destroy all crops and foliage. But such a visitation never means a famine in Madagas- car. With an ability to make the best of a bad bargain that almost amounts to genius, the Malagasy | ‘harvests’ the crop of locusts, eats! what he needs, and dries the rest' for use as future food. Dried lo- custs are a food staple, like the northerner's dried fish, sold in every market and ‘put up’ by every carec- ful housewife. “There is a fat spider of which y also very fond, and he even eats silk worms with relish. One white trav who journeved | in a chair borne by carrlers, as- sérts that one of the most delicious of the native dishes is a stew con- sisting of locusts, spiders, vice, fish and suet into the Madagascan back country | | worms AMATEURS NURSE GRIEVANCE London, Feb. 18, — The wireless “howler” which so seriously inter- fered with reception from the United States during the recent wire- less week, has been discovered. It is the old wireless station at North- olt, Middlesex, constructed 15 years ago, and described by up-to-date en- thusiasts as being hopelessly ineffi. cient, and whose “howls, splutters and wheezes, as it sends oyt its less reception all over the country.” 7 | vegetable 5 | Mr, ored unific |ecember 15, in which | syndicate of Londow~bankers at a | Col very small fracton below the bid | | of a New Yorlk syndicate has aroused | C . | widespread interest in Wall street | Cosden Oil . | because it signalizes the return of | Dav Chem London as a serious competitor of | New York for international business. | The successful bid was 97.35 on a | pound sterling basis. WANT AIRCRAFT REPORT ‘"mwe Commiittee to Ask Secretary | 1. Weeks For Confidential Data On | Bombing Tests. Washington, Feb, 18.—The house alrcraft committee adopted a reso- lution today asking Secretary Wee tor a confidential report on the 19 bombing tests against the battle- ships New J ey and Virginia. This action was taken after Rep- resentative La Gus repuh! New York, testified that the etary in a Jetter of February 7, 5, had refused him the ir tion due to its “confidential The secre s letter, read La Guardia, sald the matc be furnished to a congressional com- mittee only. r. La Guardia when he was a men military committee, ment had witliheld the condition of the As a resuit of observations wh serving as a major in the A. La Guardia declared he nforma- hat house lepart- information on declared her of the the war army av- ion of the air of commercial an air nation's coast | and development aviation and the crea reserve, He said the detenses were in a deplora tion City Items | Electrical Inspector Cyril tin has entered St. Iranc at Hartford, and will operation for appendicitis row evening. A daughter was bo Britain General hospita! Mr. and Mrs. John § Lyons strect. G Hartford Woman Arrested For Waterbury Police Waterbury, Feb, 18.—M\rs Nellie Wall of Hartford, owner ton apartment on North gcene of the disastrous e Wal- of De- La lost her life, was today a warrant by the Hartfor he request of the Waterbury pe notifying her to be in city cc tomorrow morning on a cha violating the building ordinanc is said that the violation comr the failure of the owner to have walls of the ruined buildir down as was directed by Inspector Patrick Carlin the morning | after the fire, INVESTMENT ISSUE 1C R 1sl | Mid Sta | Yale & Tc ' Conn Lt & ALSD IN DEHAND But- Speculative Stqcks Likewise? Are Dealt ip Heavily Wall street opening—=Stock prices | rallled briskly at the opening of to- day's market, with a continuation of yesterday's late buying movement re- | sulting in initial advances of 1 to 3 3.8 points. American Smelting scored the best recovery, mounting to 99% as compared with yesterday's low of 92%, as the scare over an unfavor- able court decision seemed to have | abated. U, 8 Cast Iron Plpe jumped | 3 1-4, and a varlety of representa- | tive industrials moved up 1 to 2| pointa. | Buying orders were well distrib-| uted in the subsequent delings, with a keen inquiry developing for both accounts, Southern and Southwestern rail shares figured consplcuously in the advance, Southern rallway | jumping 4 points to 91 on a sale of 4,600 shares, and Frisco, Texas & | Pacific and St. Louis Southern join-| ing in the upswing. Large transac- tions also took place in varlous oil, | steel, merchandise and public utllity | issues, U, 8, Cast Iron Pipe extended | its gain to 6 1-4 points and advances of 2 polnts or more were registered by Mack trucks, Texas Gulf Sulphur, Savage Arme and general Asphalt. | Atchison fell back a point on profit | taking induced by yesterday's 0- point rise, but rails generally were alded by the report of another in-| crease in car loadings, Foreign e | changes opened easy. | Noon—With the lowering of the | call money renewal rate of 3% per cent Bears rushed to cover and the scarcity in the floating supply led to | a resumption of pool operations on a broad scale, Practically all| groups except coppers participated in the advance. Buying of the rails | was stimulated by a sharp increase | in car loadings, but Atchison, which had been bid up 6 points yesterday on rumors of an early declaration of a stock dividend, extended its carly loss to 2 points on profit-tak- ing, American Woolen wag ham- mered down 3 ‘1-4 points to 49, a new low for the year. Nashedotors soared 5% points, General Electric 4. Atlantic Coast Line, American Linseed preferred, Gulf States iSteel | and Alr Reduction moved up 3 to 314 polnts, Tow Close THigh 75 4% Allis Chal Am Bt Sug . Am Can Am ILoco Am Smelt Am Sug . Am Sum Am Tel & Am Wool Anaconda Atchison ... At GiIf & W I Bald Loco Balti & Ohio . Beth Steel .. Bosch Mag Cen Leath Ches & Ohio . CM&StP C M & St P pfd &P , 4 Chile Copper . 3 uel Con Textile ... 1 Steel 170% 8% 1T% 20% 19 13% Erie 5 Erfe 1st pfd Gen Electrie Gen Motors Gt North pfd . 68% Insp Copper .. 28 Int Nickel Int Paper .. Kennecott Cop. gh Val ... Marine Marine pf New Haven ... N & West Pac Oil 1 American 3 475 45% Pan penn Railroad P&RC&I. Plerce Arro Pure 0Oil Rep 1 & 1 21 Sinclair Oil . South Pacif S In Alco . S Rubbar LOCAL STOCK QUOY by T Hartf ix ors 1 1td Fire Rt Am Hardwa Am Hosier Dl Standard Traut & Hir Union Mfg Co. Southern N E Tel 146 148 ! At PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARITORD STOCK EXCHANGES 31 WEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL ROW. TEL 2t STANLEY WORKS FRACTIONS Bought and Sold JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange ew Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. [NSURANCE COI\IPARI\'Yl OF NORTH AMERICA ights ] HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Rights THE STANLEY WORKS Fractions Bought, Sold and Adjusted. @homson, Them & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Stanley Works Fractions Bought And Sold [EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel»BI\dg. Tel. 3420 Stanley Works Fractions Bought Sold And Ajusted JOHN P. KEOGH Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York ), National Bank Building New Britain, Conn, Room q EPHONL 101 Joseph M. Kernan, Mgr, T TREASURY STATEMENT ;|FORD ASKS RIGHT T0 | ISSUE R. R. SECURITIES Applies for Permission to Put Out 1 ry balance, CLEARINGS AND BALANCES | ),000 $1,750,000 in 5 Per Cent First Mortgage Bonds “h, 18, —Tor Foiei E II the oreign Lxciange Henry Ford became operations one rations 1 ate com« for permission te nton, an edo & in the De- tem, the lag miles, was Ford amount found $2,900, st new they it will be from the ad Ironton Ford has securities only excep- sale of es to the em- MAP LURES EX-MAWYOR Brady and Armour Seven Up on Sarazen and Diegel h, F Feb. 18.—~Mike Arm were seven 1 Leo Diegel and 1 enth hole of r T2<hole golf Armour had & he opening of go by enly after t of nuggets, said Mr. Fulle