New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1925, Page 15

ARRANGE TESTS FOR LONDON STUDENTS POSTPONE BANQUET Chamber of Commerce Directors Wunt iscmury Before Holding Dinner, ’lllo coor‘wullon of the Chlmbfl convention t Co in the No_vspmrmln A0d Challenger | c; Gommerse In the se sonvention ‘Plan to Meet Next Week London, Feb, 24.—~Lord Rother- mere, publisher, o the Dally Mall, can war veterans, which will be held in this city June 19 and 20, was vot- ed at a meeting bt the directors at noon today, Tt was voted to postpone consider- atlon of a date for the annual ban- and his challenger ta & “schoolboy quet, which was expected to se some te W. G, Cove, plan to meet eagly next week to make final ar- rangements for the examination, Mr. Cove, who is & former president of the Natlonal Uunlon of Teachers, challenged the noble lord in re sponge to a campalgn by the Daily Mall which. alleged that London's elementary schools were not. worth the money appropriated for them, citing in support of its case the| fallure of a number of graduatge'to meet a test set by the newspaper in filling one of its junior clerkships. Meanwhile a further exchange of communications between the chal« lenger and Lord Rothermere, who is in ‘Southern France, has taken place. The publisher said his only stipula- tion was that the “arithmetic and general knowledge questions will be of the sams character and calibre as thowe set in the Dally Mall's ex- amination pf the boys,” to which Mr, Cove replied: “You mustn't « try to vary my challenge. The questfons I ‘set will not be similar to those very clumsily | set by the Mall, but will be of | such character and calibre as are put in the elementary schools.” He added that he was unconyinc- ed as to the sincerity of the news- paper's test and contended that the questions, it properly put, were well within the capacity of the pu- plls of the elementary schools “which are the best in the wirld." BOY OF 13 HAKES STIRRING SPEEC Carnegie Hall Audieace Ch: ~ Him Loudly New York, Feb. 24.—A patriot speech by a 13-year-old boy oratc today stands out as the feature ¢ the flag rally in Carnegie Hall la: night under the auspices of th United States Flag association. Th speech, by Bertram J. Stern, © Mount Vernon, N, Y., ranks wit the one made recently by Mort Spector, who held an audience spe hound at a Lenine memorial mer ing in Madison Square’ Garden. The two boy orators who hav thus achieved public notice, and geen their names appear in the newspaper -headlines, hold exactly opposite vidws, Bertram in his speech last night, assalled Morris as a “traitor” for his advocacy of com- munism at the Lenine meeting. The audience cheered heartily. After having scored his rival boy- orator, Bértram recited an American creed which the audience, under hig Icadership, repeated after him with great fervor. The concluding ap- plause was thunderous, ‘Within a short time after Bertran had concluded his speech, messages of praise from radio listeners.began to arMve at the statlon from which the flag rally program was broad- cast. Bertram is the son of Albert Stern, a public school teacher in Mount Vernon. Autos Must Keep Off * Sidewalk Near Hotel The practice of motorists stop- ping their cars on the sidewalk in front of the parking station between the city hall and the Burritt hotel has come to the attention of ¥. L. Conlon, president of the board of public works, and he is determined to put a atop to it. The machines blotk the walk when the traffic sign is agalnst them and force pedestrians to go into the road in order to pass or else wait until the sign is turned and the automobiles moves. Mr. Conlon said today that he intendes to notify the manage- ment of the parking station and have a meeting with them, that he may notify them that automobiles must stop Inside the street line. “If we can't use the sidewalks there is no vse of having them,” he commented. Mrs. Anna Neenan Dies After Being Hit by Taxi Word was received here last night of the death in New York of Mrs. Anna Curran Neenan, wife of James Neenan of 77 Spring street, this city, a8 the result of being struck by & taxicab. Mrs. Neenan was formerly a resident of this city where she was | employed by the Curran Dry Goods Co., and also by the New Haven road in its local freight office. The funeral and burial will be in New York eity, Mrs. Curran also leaves 1 brother, Daniel Curran. GIVE FAREWELL PAR’ A farewell party was given last evening at the home of Miss Jane | Madigan at 68 Unjon street in honor of Miss Sadie Miller of Hartford, who plans to enter business with her brother in Meriden shortly. Gamés were played and solos were sung by Miss Madigan, and Miss Mae Con- nors. There were viofin selections by John Magigan. Supper was serv ad to 24 gueésts. Miass Miller receiv- ~d a famber of gif! BOY DRIVING AUTO A 15 year old boy was taken into custody this morning by Patrolman Waiter Malona after the policeman | Investigated a complaint that an tomobile was being driven on Wells strost without markers. Malona found the boy and turned him over | to Probation Officer Edward C. Con- nolly. |riage of their danghter, Miss Dor-| 'n!h\ to Charles Michaels of New York city. The wedding took place |y o no. January 2 New York University. Mrs. Michaels —— was formerly with the Music Lo\'rr!] E. Bernsloed h¢ would come to time next month, untll the selection of a now secretary is made, No discusslon was held concern- Ing the selection ®f a eecretary, al- though it is understood that the di- rectors are making efforts to secure the services of Earl B. Arnold of Bristol, secretary of the Bristol chamber and president' of the state Commercial Secretaries’ assoclation. DEPUTY FIRE CHEF PANEULLY HURT Barngs Falls Into Pit While Groping in Smoke Falling six feet When he stepped over the edge of a pit as he groped [his way through the dense smoke in the garage conducted by H. Gold on Park street last night, Deputy Chief Eugene ¥. Barnes of the fire depart- ment sustained a badly wrenched knee and injured shoulder that will cause his absence from duty for some time. He answered an alarm frob Box 24 for a fire in the garage, HIEL BARNES land when he arrived there with the |apparatus, the place was ‘filled with dense snfoke so that it was impos- sible to see ahead. Automobiles valued at over $30,- 000 were exposed in the fire which started about 6 o’clock in the black- smith shop of the garage and for a time threatened to spread through- out the building. The firemen went to their work and in spite of the handicap of the smoke, soon were able to get hose lincs on the source of the blaze and prevent it from spreading. None of the machines in the building was damaged, and Chiet William J. Noble estimated damage to the building at about $2,500. Deputy Chiéf Michael T. Souney who has been doing day duty, was transferred to the night shift today until the recovery of Peputy Chief Barnes, BANQUET T0 PLAYERS Pastor of Sacred Heart Church Shows Appreciation to Members of His Parish By Giving Dinner," A banquet was given members of the Polish Dramatic Circle in the school hall of the Sacred Heart chureh last evening, by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski. Watter Kachowski was toast- master. Addresse were made by Rev, I'ather Bojnowskl, Mr. Juregicz of Fland, and by other members of the club. During the past year the members of 'the Circle have presented a num- ber of plays for the benefit of the home for aged, under the direction of Rev. John Taranowicz, ‘chaplain of the Polish orphanage, Rev, Alex- ander Tanski, who left a few weeks age to take over the pastorate of the Polish church at Wallingford, and Walter Kachnowski K. OF C. BANQUET TONIGHT verything is in readiness for the | annual banquet and reception of Bishop Tierney Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, which is to he held at the Burritt hotel this evening. Dinner will be served by Rev, Pe- ter Guilday, professor of history at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C. Dr. Guilday, who is regarded as ono of the foremost authorities on history has chosen as his subject, “Wahington and Lin- coln and their Influcnce on Ameri- can History." Mayor A Paonesa will be ‘present and will speak. P. . King will act as toastmaster. After the program dancing will be enjoyed, with music furnishes by the Trinity Bacchanalian orches- Hra. US-BIRNBAUMS Morris Birnbaum of | announced the mar- MICHAE Mr. and Mrs, this city have at the Patrician, ew York graduate of the Riverside Dri Mr. Michaels is SET DATE AT JUNE 1 and San Carlo Grand Opera oom-| Cjeveland today to testify, although | Washington, Feb. 24.—The life of | pany for which she was prepared bY | gy was not subpoensed. He said | Maestro Clemente de Macchi. She | g testimony would consist princi- was one time a member of thel pally in furnishing names of wit- nesses in other investigations who Upon their return from a wedding | 1519 him of “leakages” in Ohio dis- to Palm Beach, they will reside i | tyjleries and would be largely hear- New York. the special senate committee inves- tigating the internal revenue bureau and the prohibition unit would be George M Cohan Co. extended until June 1 under a reso- | lution approved today by the senate “=ance committed; DECLARES PUBLIC tion were doing an overwhelming der fire were not being patronized any more than the other Broadway productions. The investigation re- acted, however, on decent shows, he said, declaring that their patron- | age had been greatly increased since the play agitation started. WHISKEY SCANDAL Ilegal Withdrawals at Cleve- | was resumed today in the federa grand jury investigation into the ijlicit withdrawal of whiskey and alcohol from Ohio distilleries and government warehouses particularly the Hayner Distillery at Troy, O., where it is alleged 45,000 barrels of | whiskey were withdrawn in 1921 |o’clock from the and 1922, for diversion to bootleg- gers. general, eral prohibtion Ohio informed District Attorney A. say. SECRET SERVICE AND‘BENK REPORT Former Agent Says Many Ru- mors Were Without Foundation Of all the cases of susplcion re- ported to the U. 8. Secret Service during the World war, 96 per cent turned out to be “bunk,” stated P. G. Wallmo, of Hartford, before a meeting of the Lions' club this noon at the Burritt hotel. Speaking of the current opinion of the work: of the secret service, in which he was employed during the war, he sald that many people as- soclate it with those stories in which the “hero” and the “villain" play the major part. However, the work of the agents was of a very different nature, Mr. Wallmo gaid, most of it being in connection with the inves- tigation of passports. When this country entered the war it had Practically no secret serv- ice organization, Mr. Wallmo sald, and when it proceeded to make up such an organization it went to ex- tremes, several of the departments having their own secret service forces, with the result that the em- ployes “worked in circles.” Because of the great respect which people have for the secret service the agents very seldom experience trouble in making arrests. In fact, he said, when an arrest is-to be made mere mention of the organization will serve to make the person submit One good feature of this fact is that the department is thiis able to do much toward the prevention of crime as well as toward the detection of crime. ‘When this country entered the war Mr. Wallmo went to Washington to team will for rehearsal, Unity Rebekah lodge will hold its [tember, 192 regular meeting Friday ' evening. ‘There will be a soclal in fhe after-| The St. Joseph Lead Co. reports noon at 2:30 o'clock for members|net income of $7,669,346 for 1924, Michael Burke has left the employ of the North & Judd Mfg. Co. ‘The regular meeting of the Sons of | Net income of the American Snuft Veterans' auxiliary will be held to- |company fell from $2,082,519 in morrow night at 8 o'clock at Jr 0. 1923 to $1,868,687 in 1924, U. A, M. hall 3 New hond offerings were light to- A. Fred Hit red Hitchiner has returned to iy, the lstgsst Deldy sa ' lsus of New York clty atter sponding the | 4500 600" pennsylvania Power & holiday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hitchiner of 327 Corbin department Chief Willlam C. Hart of the po- lice department resumed his duties at police headquarters today after & several days illness at his home at 52 Olive street, SUES TROLLEY COMPANY Suit for $250 damages has been brought against the Connecticut Co., by Francis J. Egan of Broad street. ,The plaintiff claims that on January 24. at about 7 p. m., he was driving his coupe on Colony street, Meriden, and the wheels siid down into the | ComPered with $006,100 or 3480 & ake up this class of work and be- ‘ame an employe of the department ! of justice. Without receiving much nstruction to speak of he was given ' t badge, a card of identification and \ large pistol and was notified to re- rort to New York for work. Speak- ng of this pistol he said that he ery seldom carrled it with him and | ‘hen he did it was never loaded. He aid that he never had occasion to se the gun. Another job which Mr. Wallme nd the other members of the secrct :rvice had to do many times was o care for aliens who were to be eld until the following day for ex- mination, making it necessary to ée that they were safely incarcer- ted in some jail until the time of xamination. In this work consid- rable trouble was experienced, not ith those whom they t6ok care of, ut with the officers and officials of he jails which the agents took the ersoifs to. Mr. Wallmo algo related several other experiences in cases in which he participated but which turned out to be “bunk. WANTS GOOD SHOWS Banton Finds They Do Not Care for Smutty Plays New York, Feb. 24.—New York theater goers, on the whole, are not in favor of salacious plays, District Attorney Banton said today he had learned as the result of his investi- gation of Broadway productions against which complaints have been made, Investigators from his office, Mr. Banton said, acting on reports that the thirteen plays under investiga- business as a result of the attendant publicity, found that the plays un- S BEING AIRED land Being Probed o Cleevland, Feb. 24.—Testimony Shane, field agent of the prohibi- | tion forces; William E. Bence, fed- w! enforcement agent ! 0\ at Youngstown, and Miss Margaret ! | McFarland of Los Angeles, former Telegraph <ervice l“ over the worlvl tion of the city last night when a call | Automobile Ins F. . Bollerer's Posy Shop %2 CHURCH STREET TEL. 886781, Florists' Telegraph Service. | clerk and telephone operator in the federal prohibtion office at Colum- | Major Haynes was ordered to ap- pear tomorrow, Attorney General C, C. Crabbe of rut along the tracks. A trolley ap- proached at what Egan alleges Was | waq $494,843 against $724,783 the |an excessive speed and, despite his 4 ; signals fo stop, crashed into his ma- | chipe, badly damaging it and ruin-| rp, |ing his clothes, although he escaped The writ was {ssued by Thomas F. McDonough. Property | of the defendant to thewalue of $500 has been attached. without injury, Beaths Mrs. Ellen Hayden Mrs. Ellen Hayden, aged 70 years, |John Quinn. Potter also was ap- died last night at the home of her |pointed general counsel for the com- sister, Mrs, Kathryn F. McPherson, [pany. 125 Dover Road, Mrs, Hayden was a former resident| Farnings of the Chandler Motor of this city. She leaves another, sis- |Car Co., in 1924, after deductions for Nagle of this city |taxes and depreciation, were $1,347,- and two brothers, John and Martin 000 or $4.81 a share, as compared Hartford. ter, Mrs. R. W. Interment will be Mrs, Margaret Johnson Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Chadwick avenue, last night at the Hartford hospital. The funeral will be from the Grace |outstanding, or about the average of church, Plainville, with interment in |the company‘s earnings for the past South Norwalk. Funerals Mrs. Louise Magson Davis The funeral of Mrs. Louise Mag- son Davis will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at 3 o'clock from the late|$1,000 but Judge Alling would not 240 Maple street, with Rev.| J. Emerson Ford, acting pastor of Trinity Methodist church, Funeral services for Frank Lar- oq for the Dainty boy and D: | son will be held tomorrow afternoon | y at 2:30 o'clock at the Erwin chapel. Rev. Dr. A. A, Ahlquist will officiate | honds of $10,000 set for the rn]r'w" |and interment will be in Fairview | of their clients and the cases were | | cemetery. Miss Mary Tancher The funeral of Miss Mary Tancher | transferred to the county jail tomorrow morning at| yartford to await the hearing. 8:30 o'clock from lh'.]a" hom'p. 14? | from st peters nuren. meerment| JOTE SEWER BOND ISSUE 1 will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Lucy A. Francis The funeral Frantis was held llll! altnrnoon ut o'clock from the home of . Harry hmmn h('rI ' " of| Hartford, IFebruary 24, <= The Lewis | finance commiftee of the general Belden of Hartford nmflx't\d and in- | assembly today voted to recommend Reading terment was in Fairview cemetery.|that the City of Ne Newington Mrs. Mary McAvay The funeral of Mrs. Mary McAvay was late home and at at the church of St. |the Evangellst, with a mass of re- The investigation is under direc-|quiem celebrated by tion of Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant United States attorney|the church “Some Sweet Day Forthwith subpoenas have been|ers were Willlam issued for about three iscore Wit~ | mon, nesses, Including-Major Loy A= |Brophy, Haynes, United States prohibtion | | commissioner; Frank L. Norwood, | hearers were ’(mmvr state senator and enforce- ment agent at Columbus; Captain H. | Mary 9 o'clock Laden. As the body was borne from The pall bear- Charles Messenger, Harold and Charles Interment was in YOUR mRmp“ P! The police investigated i Mary's Chureh. 1 Summer St.— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925, City Items Stella Rebekabe drill meet at the hall Saturday afternoon Monday evening the members will visit Martha lodge of where a supper will be Wall Street Briefs The American Druggist syndicate today announced the resumption of dividends on a 6 per cent annual ba- sis by declaring a semi-annual divi- nd of 3 per cent, payable April {del Hear the Victor Radlo Concert at {15 1o stock of record March 10. The Morans' Music Store Thurs, 9 p. I | company paid its last dividend of 40 V]cents on its $10 par | stock in Sep. after charges, federal taxes and de- preciation, as compared with $4,- 879,864 In 1023, Light Co. 1st and refunding mort- gage 5 per cent bonds, series D, due 2952, at 95% and interest to yield . Parker of 734 Arch street |5.30 per cent, reported to Lieutenant S8amuel Bam- forth at police headquarters this aft- | Operations of the Carncgie Steel ernoon that a motormeter had been | Co. have expanded to 93 per cent ot stolen from his faachine while it |capacity, the highest volume in the ‘was parked on Park street, Michael Valentine reported to the police this morning that his bicycle [ The report of the Hazeltine Cor- had been stolen from the rear of the Davidson & Leventhal last seven years. poration for the period from Febru- ary 15, 1924, to the close of the year, its first year of operation, shows net profit of $234,168 after expenses, depreglation and amorti- zation of patients, equal to $1.33 a share on the no par value stock. The Auto-Knitter Hoslery Co. re- ported a 'net loss of $174,936 in 1924 as compared with a loss of $130,680 in 1923, The Intertype Corporation’s net profits for 1924 declined to $853,150, equal after preferred dividends to $3.84 a share on the common stock share in 1923. Surplus after payment of preferred and common dividends year before, Delaware, Lackawanna & ‘Western railroad reports net income jof $14,099,059, after taxes and {charges, in 1924, which is equivalent to $8.34 a share on the $50 par stock as compared with $12,378,001, or $7.32 a share in 1923. Gross in 1924 was $86,767,183 as against $88,286,- 975 the year before, Mark W. Potter, former interstate commerce commissioner, today was elected a director of the Royal Type- writer company in place of the late with $2,055,267 or $7.34 a share in The funeral will be held tomor-{1923. There are no back loans out- row morning at 8:30 o'clock from |standing for the first time since 1920 the late home in West Hartford and jaccording to President Chandler, and at 9 o'clock fromthe Church of St.|comparisons with the annual report Thomas the Apostle, QuaKer Lane. [a year ago, he said, shows a gratify- Mary’s |ing improvement in the ratio of cur- rent assets to current labilities. Despite the reduced tonnage due 65 [to the rebuilding of one of its break- years, .wife of Nils Johnson of 47 |ers, the Lehigh Coal Co. reported net dled |earnings for 1924 slightly over $2.70 a share on the certificates of interest tive years. EXHAUSTIVE INQUIRY ON DEATH OF CHILD (Continued from First Page) | consider a reduction as low as that, caling the attention of Attorney ok - Conlon to the fact that the crime Interment will be in Fairview | on which the man is held carries a penalty of ten years in state's | prison. | Attorney Harry Ginsberg appear- air represented the father. Th | did not ask for any reduction of the continued until Monday under flm‘ | same bonds. As none of the men | | could raise the bonds, they we | Finance Committee of Tegislature Acts Favorably on Part of Peti- tion But Opposes Securities, (Spectal to T d.) empowered to issue sewer bonds in {the amount of §400,000, but it was | way bond issue of $350,000 sought by the Hardware City. | The committee's report Will be submitted to the Iegislature for adoption tomorrow. Favorable action was taken by the senate to on a bill to allow the New Britain Gas Co. to increase its capital stock from time to tin and to issne bonds. The house day passed a bill empowering the New Britain Trust Co. to increase lits capital. "INew Burglar Scare in Belvidere Last Night other burglar scare in the Belvidere sec- |was reeeived from Mrs. Louis Krei- ; r of 130 Stratford road that there Corn Prod Ref 30% Cru Steel Cosden Oil Gen Rleetric (,rn Motors Gt North pfd . {Int Nickel TARIOUS STOGKS 0 UP AT NOON Today’s Market Dealings How- over Are Not Hectic Resumption of stock trading after the holiday was attended by some irregularity although the main trend of prices appeared to be upward, Equipment issues continued their rise under the leadership of Ameri- can and Baldwin Locomotives and Southwestern Rall shares were frac- tionally higher. Kresge department |8 storea jumped 3% points, Persistent rumors that the Ameri- can Locomotive dividend would be Increased at the next meeting lifted that stock 2 3-4 points to a new high record at’ 129 1-2, and stimu- lated trading in the other equip- ments, including Pullman, American Car & Ioundry and Baldwin, Stand- ard dividend-paying rails were in demand, Atchison, Southern Rail- way, Louisville & Nashville and Chesapeake & Ohio scoring galns of & point or so. Buying of various Industrials and speclalties brought advances of 1 to 2 1-2 points in Ra- dlo, Loose-Wiles Biscuit, Republic Steel, Central Leather and Maxwell Motors “B."” Bethlehem Steel, how- ever, fell back 1 1.4 points and Texas & Pacific, a point. Forelgn exchanges opened irregular, ! Marking up of the renewal rate | for call money to 8-1-2 per cent. falled to halt the rising tide of | prices although isolated heavy spots cropped out. With car loadings be- ing maintained at scasonable record levels and progress reparted in the negotiations of several railroad mergers, there was a brisk demand tor the carrler issues. New Haven touched 85-3-8, the highest price since 1912, and Atchison, Nickel Plate and Western Pacific also recorded substantial gains. Equip- ments recponded to the announce- ment of large orders by several | railroads, American Locomotive and American Car & Foundry each ex- tending early gains to 4 1-2 points by touching record prices of 131 1-4 and 209 1-2, respectively. Gains of 3 1-2 to 4 1-2 points were recorded by Kresge Department Stores, Loose-Wiles Biscuit and Savage Arms, while Air Reduction, Ameri- can Can, Baldwin, U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe and Radio Corporation were among the many issues to sell 2 or more points above last week's clos- ing. 1:30 p. m.—Various stocks moved up briskly after midday, with pool operations evident in the advance in geveral sp. Ities, before the entire list turned Gownward on the farther advance in call money to 4% per cent. Famous. Players and Worth- | ington Pump were particularly weak, falling 212 and 3 points respectively | under Saturday's closing. Reces- sions from the early tops ran from 1 to 2 points in many instances, es- pecially in the equipment group. High Low Close Allis Chal .... 76 75 75 Am Bt Sug ... 40% 39% 89% | Am Can ..., 176% 171% 171% Am Loco .... 13 1 28 130% Am Smelt.... 100% 99 9914 Am Sug ...... 66 64% 65 Am Tel & Tel 134 133% 134% Am Wool . 4 ; Anaconda . Atchison .... 12 At GIf & W I ?} Bald Loco Balti & Ohlo . Beth Steel Bosch Mag Cen Leath . Can Pacific .. Ches & Ohio . CM&StP . CM & St P pfd2 CRIsI &P . Chile Copper . Col Fuel Con Textile . Dav Chem Erie, 1st pfd Int Paper . North Pac . Pacific Oil Pan American 61 | Penn Rallrorad 47? 4 PERC&I.. 48% 48 43 L0l | Plerce Arro 3 | Pure Oil {Rep 1 & s Ray Copper .. w Britain be R Sinclair Ofl ... South Pacific 1 voted to postpone action on a sub-'giuip Railvay Texas Co .. Tex & lnu’u ‘Transcon Oil Union P Ur Westinghouse Radio : Actna Life Ins H National Kennecott Cop. 54% 53% e Lehigh Val ... 78% 78 ; Marine pfd ... 47% 46 6 | Mid States Oil. 1% 1% 1% Pac pfd ew Haven orf & West . Roval Dutch .. ted Fruit S Indus Alco §27% 2% S Rubber 12% 11 3 8 Steel , 1 (Furnished by \r(na Casualty Aetna Fire ord Fire re were two men acting suspiciously in { Phoenix Fire .. ] |the nelghborhood. The police inves- [Travelers Ins .... 5 |tigated the report but found no sign | {Am Hardware ... 89 of the men. | Am Hosiery . Ceive 40 tee —_— {Beaton & Cadwell .... 86 TROOPS REINFORCED | Bige-Htd Carpet com..100 10§ Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 24.— Billings & Spencer com ¢ 8 | Shang The Nicaraguan government has sent | Billings & Spencer pfd. 7 10 |workers additional troops to the Honduran Bristol Brass ve.. 10 13 |mills, invo frontler to protect agriculturalists in the region and to prevent the ex- tension of any revolutionary move- ment against the neighboring re- publie. Colt's Arms Fagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co. . Hart & Cooley Landers, F . ide 70 PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & WARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN, ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE @ CENTRAL ROW TEL(2- s STANLEY WORKS FRACTIONS Bought and Sold JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn, [INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY THE STANLEY WORKS Fractions Bought Sold and Adjusted. @homson, THenn & Lo, Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD §TOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr, We Offer and Recommend: GENERAL MOTORS 7% PREFERRED At the Market To Yield About 6.4 EDDY BROTHERS & @ NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. WE OFFER AND RECOMMEN! Insurance Company of North America The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 0ld State House Square, Hartford, Conn, Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT—GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. BOND DEALS PLANNED American Banking Houses Plan to o About. $15,000,000 in Bonds Standard Serc to Japanese Firms, Stanley Works ... D, Greene of 1 . Boston and New York bankers, ived today from Japan, said negotiated but apleted for the is- it $45,000,000 to three rrington Co com . , Higginson & Union Mfg Co. ale & T n L.t & Pow pfd . CLEARINGS \\D BAL \\l ES New s, 55 Nott l‘nldtc v dllll‘d at i )1 h\ ‘\ppralsers and bank de« aking a total an and David Ls STRIKE/SITUATION EASES ving approxim. 1 as much eas was reports [Two mills employing in the action of 8.+ D\ m'against Evadis Kambigian ford and Saxe appeared for |the plaintif. for incre wages having dropped.