New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1925, Page 13

" CHRESHSCHURR j ] \ ? ‘ . Q ,, ! < » 2= PNEUNONIA VICTIN Prominent Resident Lived Here Tor About 40 Years Arter a few days' {liness of bronchial pneumonia, “Charles M, Schurr, a resident of this city for about 40 years and a prominent members of several fraternal organi- zatlons, dled last night shortly after 6 o'clock at the New Britain General hospital. He had Beén confined at his home, 216 Maple street, up to yesterday noon, when his critical condition necessitated his removal to the hospital. . Mr, Schurr, who was 71 years of age, was born In Germany. Upon his migration to this country and eventually to this city he entered the employ of the P. & F. Corbin Division of the American Hardware Corporation, where he remalned for 80 years, working as a celluloid and plaster modeler. In 1904 he wes elected councilman from the second ward, on the republican ticket, holding the office for two years, He was a prominent member of the New Britain Schwaben Verein, New Britain Turner soclety and the New Britain Lodge of Elks, In the last named organlzation he had been, a trustee for the last 17 years, his present term being due to expire next month at the end of which time he had asked to be retired. In recognition of his falthful services in the interests of the Elks he had been voted an honorary life mem- ber, Mr. Schurr wag’hlso a director of the New Britain General hospital, Besldes his widow, Mrs., Sophie Schurr, he leaves a brother residing in Germany, two neices of this city and several other relatives living in Germany, Funeral services, conducted )y Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's German Lutheran church, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock frdm the late home and at 3:30 o'clock at the Erwin chapel. Interment will be in Fairview céme- tery. GERMAN ‘POLIcE TRAIN FOR WAR Foch Stresses .Spirit for a Fature Conlict 'y The Assoclated Press. Paris, March 2.—The conclusions drawn by Marshal Foch as head of the allied military committee from the report of the allied military con- trol mission on Germany's state of disarmament insist particularly on the significance of Germany's atti- tyde in maintaining an army declar- .ed to be equipped and trained for war, Hls comment was distributed to the allied governments today. The other members of the war commit- tee concurred. * Marshal Foch calls attention to evidence that the organization and training of the German police sug- gests war rather than measures for internal order. He expresses the view that the mass of evidence gathered by the control mission is more alarming as showing the determination of the Germans to keep up the war spirit than as exposing detailed instances of treaty violations The report is the first thing on the order of the day for the meet- ing of the council of ambassadors hiere tomorrow. It is expected in political circles that the report will bring the ques- tion of security of France and Bel- glum into an active phase, The feelers put out by Germany in Lon- don have aroused some susplcion. Some argue that Germany has nothing to lose by agreeing to a pact with Great Britain, France and Belgium with respect to the fron- tlers of her western neighbors and has much to gain if let off with a fres hand as concerns Poland. Tt is understood that all through the tentative negotlations in London the Germans have held that their eastern frontier ought to be revised, and that they intend to reserve the right to pursue the effort for such revision by “pacific means,” while ready to enter into a pact to guar- antee France and Belgium. Dazzy Vance to Get $50,000 for Three Years New York, March 2.—Dazzy Vance eading National league pitcher last scason, has signed a three year con- tract with Brookiyn calling for an aggregate salary of $50,000 accord- ing to word received today from Clearwater, Fla. This is belleved to be a record salary for National league pitchers, He had demanded $22,000 for this year. LE Attorney Alfred Le Witt was ap- pointed trustee of the business for- merly conducted by F. E. Leist at 142 Curtis strect, at a meeting held this morning at the office of Bank- ruptey Referee E. M. Yeomans at Hartford. The trusteeship was con- tested by Attorney Thomas F. Mc- Donough who nominated Charles J. Burns, but Burns was found inelig- ible on a question of law and was ruled out. Michael Belkin, Harry Mhkowitz and James Palmieri were named appraisers. Leist was repre- sented by Attorney D. Nair. OFFER MORE CARRIAG Three more baby carriages have | been offered in response to the Sal- vation army plea for a carriage for a crippled child, since the publication of a list of eght in Saturday's Herald. The latter three were Carl Groth, 63 Brook street; W. H. Hall, 57 Francis street and J. P. O'Brien, 185 South Main street, This makes 11 car- viages offered. All will receive let- tery of thanks. WITP APPOINTED ’I'Rl'fi'"fllir SLAIN BY BANDITS Night Watchman Victim of Burglars in New York — Policeman and bber Shot, Rol New York, March 2.~One man was killed and two wounded in two pistol duels between police and burglars In Brooklyn and Manhattan early today. Dominick Cassano, night watch- man, in a Brooklyn dye works, was slain by men beHeved to be burglars, who escaped in an automobile, un der the pistol fire of pursuing po- lice. Police Sergeant John Sulllvan was wounded in the leg by a bullet trom the retreating men. | ' One of four robbers, working in a Second avenue pawnshop, near Twenty-Eighth street, was wounded in the leg, during. another pistol battle with pollce, but was carrjed away by his companions, all of whom escaped, DAINTYS AND ORVIS ARE HELD FOR TRIAL (Contintied from First Page.) of nervous tgnsion and on one oc- caslon, Albert screamed out for no apparent reason. The police testified that the father had admitted to them that he had relations with the dead girl. The three attorneys objected |strenuously to the admission of the |death bed statement of the girl, claiming that it was only in cases of homiclde that such statements were admissible, but after searching through the statutes on the subject, Judge Alling sald that although he could not locate his authority, he was | certain that the statement was ad- ! admissible under the “res justa' nmli he admitted it. The confession of {the elder Dalnty was also admitted las evidence, . | . DEFENSE PLAN DISCUSSED TODAY (Conunueg from First Page) ernment. How the railroads in the zone of the interior should.be op- erated you gentlemen will have’ to determine In study of your side of the plan, “We intend that in time of emer- gency, all requisitions on the rail- roads in the zone of the interior shall emanate from a single unit of our organization, namely that trans- portation corps. The officials of that hody will be vested with sole author- ity to call for equipment to meet the demands for the movement of men, animals and material. Competition among army shippers will be elim- inated,” To Coordmate Industries Assistant Secretary of War Dwight 1", Davis outlined a plan he sald would be inaugurated in event of another war, involving establish- ment of 14 industrial districts in the United States to co-ordinate ac- tivities of industries and the gov- crnment and to organize transporta- tion agencies. “We are planning to make the na- tion so prepared to resist aggres- sion,” said Mr, Davis, “that the chances for war will be extremely remote because no other nation would dare to a k u Wa have no intention of aggression.” ajor General W. H. Hart, army quartermaster general, asserted the country has no more guaranty against war in the future than it has liad in the past. JUDGE STUDIES GERMS AT ORPHAN'S INQUEST Teacher University Summoned to Tell of Accessibility of Ty- phoid Carrlers Chicage, March 2, — Narrowing the scope of his inquiry into the ac- | cessibility and administration of | typhoid germs, Chie? Justice Harry | Olson of the municipal court, sum- moned Earl Livingston, medical | | student and supplementary teacher | the at Nationa| University of | Scie today at'the resumption of .the inquest into the death of Wil- liam McClintock, rich orphan. Dr. C. C. Faiman, president of the school, will not be called to testify, \ it was said. The I"aiman school was the one to "which Willlam D. Shepherd, fosters father and chief heir of McClintock, applied last summer, according to J. P. Marchand, a representative of the school, for a course in bacterio- | 1ogy. | Livingston testified that two years ago typhoid germs and other bac- teria were Kkept on slides at the school. Dr, Faiman, he said, was the bacteriologist at the school. | 70 TEST NEW PUMPER Chief Noble Invites Mayor, City Of- ficials and Public to Watch Dem- onstration. Fire Chief W. J. Noble has ijssued an invitation to Mayor Paonessa, | | members of the common council and the general public to witness the of- ficial test of the mew 750 gallon pumper at Doerr's pond tomorrow afternoon. The new machine has been used eeveral times by the de-| partment and is sald to be capable of pumping 800 gallons of water per minute, The demonstration will be in charge of Mr. Charnok of the New England Insurance exchange and the board of fire underwritérs, who will give it a full test before it is accept- ed by the city. The test will last for several hours, beginning at 1 o'clock. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS |nesday evening the OF BUDGET NEEDS Gollector - Loomis Takes in| $18,7 Over Requirements With one month to pass before the fiscal year closes, Collector of Taxes Bernadotte Loomis has al- ready taken in $16,217.97 more than the budget requirements for this fiscal year. The collections at the close of business on the last day of February are, however, $6,066,92 less than the rate-book requirements, This Is explained by the fact that the grand list was somewhat larger than was anticipated-®hen this year's tax rate was fixed, The collections during the month of February, with those of last year for comparison are: Taxes, $10,- 096,33, $14,890.55; sewer assess- ments $2,029.92, $662.32; street im-] provements $550.14, $1,107.83; street sprinkling, $58.59, $114,95; personal taxes, $16,044, $15,474. The collec- tlons are $8,870.67 less than those of February 1924. A tax rate of 23% mills such as Is proposed for adoption by the city meeting board at tonight's session will provide a tax revenue of $16, 352 more than has been appropriat- ed for the flacal year 1925-1926. The tax rate was fixed on an es- timated grand llst of $97,500,000, but when the assessments made by the hoard of assessors were published, it was found that the grand list to- talled $98,188,515, or $688,5156 more than the estimated list. ELEVEN DAYWN T0 DUSK PLANES REACH MIAMI Major Thomas Lanphier, Command- erof Trip, is the First to Land at the Field. Miami, Fla., March 2.—Eleven of the dawn-to-dusk aviators which left Macon, Ga.; at 8:35, landed at Cur- tis Fleld here at 12:30 p. m. Plane No. 2 with Major Thomas Lanphier, pliot, was the first to come down. The twelfth plane had not arrived. Macon, Ga., March 2.—The 12 army airplanes from the Selfridge field, Mich., took the air here this morning at 8:35 Cor the last lap of the trip to Miami, Fla. The 12 planes attempted unsuc- cessfully to fly from Selfridge field Miami “from dawn to dusk’ tur- day. They arrived here late Satur- day. Major Thomas G. Lanphier, commander said it was expected to reach Miami about noon. Jacksonviile, Fla., March 2—Seven planes of ti® squadron completing a flight from Selfridge field, Michigan, to Miaml, Flia., passed over Jackson- ville at 10:02 o'clock this morning. Washington,” March 2.—Owing to indications of unfavorable weather conditions along the route, the army alr service today dirccted Major Thomas G. Lanphier, in command of the flight of army airplanes to Miami, Fla., from Selfridge fleld, Mi- chgan, to carry out the origina) schedule on the return flight. Major Lanphier had requested au- thority to undertake a dawn to dusk flight homeward from Miamt to Seifridge field. The original schedule calls for the plancs to reach Langley feld, Virgin ch 5. BEAVER STREET FIRE, Engine Company No. 1, Ladder Co. No. 1, and Engine companics 3 and 4 were called to Broad and Beaver streets this morning to a fire in the fruit store conducted by J. Rozen at 134 Beaver street. The building is owned by Carmine Mottola. Damage was done to fixtures and property to the extent of about $300. The alarm was sounded from hox 37. ELM TREE'INN SOLD Announcement was made today of the sale of the historic Elm Tree Inn, Farmington, to John H. Litz- gerald, restaurant manager at the Hotel Bond for the past five years. The 260 year old hostelry was sold by Mrs. Joseph B. Ryan. whose hus- band purchased the property in 1893, VLFOX MFG. CO. MEETING, At the annual meeting of the Lliox Mfg, Co. the following board of di- rectors was reclected: Leonard Fox, D. McMillan, Willard I. Alling, Guy K. Spring, A. W. Mason. The follow- ing officers were reelected: Presi. dent and treasurer, Leonard F vice-president, D. MecMillan; secre tary, W. I. Alling. A divident of 1% per cent was declared. It is payable on April 1 to stockholders of record March 1. BETHANY CHURCH NOTES The Men's Society, “I'yrboken,” will meet tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the ehurch parlors. The regular business meeting of the church will be held tomorrow evening. On Wed- “Bethesda” Sick Benefit society will meet . and. on Thursday evening the regular mid- week prayer service will be held. On Friday evening the Bible class will meét at 7 o'clock and at 8 o'clock the Young People’s society will hold a meeting in the church parlors. At the same time the officers and teach- ers of the Sunday school will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hjerpe of 26 Garden street, PARTY FOR A. HOLMGREN Members of the Wennerberg Chorus, the Norden soclety and other friends of Albert Holmgren of Kensington will tender him a party at the Norden Bungalow Wednesday evening. A program, including numbers by the Wennerberg Chorus and the Arpl Sextette, has been ar- ranged. Mr, Halmgren is well known particularly among the Swedish peo- ple of New Britain, and is prominent ‘In musical circles. He is a member of the Wenngrberg Chorus and has sung in this city and in neighboring towns on several occasions. He was formerly a member of the Arpl Sextette. City Items Oscar W. Anderson of Brooklawn straet, proprietor o t the Anderson Eleotrlc Company, salled on the “Bergensfford," Saturday to spend saveral months in Bweden. Tickets for the Blue Bird on sale at C, L. Plerce.~advt, The United Parents and Teachers' assoclation will meet in the Central Junlor high school auditorjum to- morrow evening and discuss the “Erle Plan" for the teaching of English to foreign-speaking women at afternoon classes, Attorney I. 1, Rachlin spent the week-end In Springfleld, Mass, A return certificate has been filed at the office of City Clerk A. L. Thompson of the marriage of Jesse| . Tomlin of 17 Lincoln street, and Miss Luella ¥, Elwin of East Hart- ford, which took place In East Hart- tord, October 30, . A marriage license has been lssued to Holland E. Shaw of 26 Court street and Miss Gladys E. Coughlin of Hartford, Mrs. Valentine of 97 Millard street yesterday reported to the police that | chickens were belng stolen from her iyard and the yards of neighbors and asked that an {nvestigation be made, RECEIVER'S COSTS BASIS OF ACTION IN COURT Remington Company Not Notifled of 'Appointment in Gainor Case, Plea in Court, New Haven, March 2.—Order of payment of $2,499 receiver's ex- penses incurred through the bank- ruptey of the Galnor Manufacturing Co. of Strattord, was filed by Federal Judge Thomas here today. An opinion was given in the mem- orandum that the Remington Arms- U. M. C. Co., an intervening credi- tor, cannot be assessed for a part of the expense because it 1s not in the list of petitioning creditors. The Gainor Co. flled an involun- tary petition in bankruptcy August 30, 1923, a recelver was appointed, and two weeks later the company answered that it was not insolvent. The Remington Arms-U. M. C. Co. intervened as a petitioning ,creditor October 15, 1923, and after a hear- ing the petition of creditors was dis- missed with costs May 12, 1924, Two days later a second notice modifying the first was filed. Later a recelver was appointed without no- tice to the Remington Co. For this reason the latter is not assessed as to costs. The recelver was Robbine B. Stoeckel and his attorney was Major | John Buckley, BABY TAKEN 10 JAIL; GIRL AND MOTHER PRAY Olympia Macri Weeps as Parent Visits Her—Is Now Heart- broken Over Shooting * New Haven, March Tor the first time gince her arrest Olympia Macri, who killed John Bagnano last week, has shown the emotional side of her nature, for it was yes- terday when her mother visited her tat the jail and they had said their prayers together the young woman wept. Coroner Mix again saw Miss Macri and learned from her of the relations which are sald to have existed between her and the man she killed, and of his treatment of Ler since a child was born. Today her counsel, Joseph Koletsky, took the baby to the jail and she had it | in her arms for a while. The at-| torney had to take the baby away when he left and he promised the mother she should see it a The visit of Mrs. Maecri to her daughter, the prayers, and then the reunion with her baby has changed |the accused from a quiet, calmly | acting, mature young woman to a| | sobbing, heartbroken girl. N& wis- | itors will be permitted to see Miss | Macri until Coroner Mix miakes his finding, which will be shortly. It is understood that plans for the defense of the young woman are now taking form. CAN SEARCH AUTOS Washington, March 2.—Prohibt- | tion enforcement agents can lawfully stop and search an automobile with- out a warrapt, the supreme court NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1925 TANES IN EXCESS Wall Street Briefs Philadelphia Rapld Transit ‘Thas increased its annual dividend from 6 to § per cent. January revenues of the Missouri- Pacific show improvement over the same month last yecar, Net oper- ating income Increased to $1,272,204 from $931,018 and gross to $10,- 968,140 compared with $9,689,608. The Central rallroad of New Jersey also had a good month, reporting net of $580,031 in contrast with a deflcit of $209,608 a year ago. Public offering of $3,000,000 seven per cent, cumulative preferred stock of the Artloom Corporation of Phil- adelphia will be made tomorrow by Lehman Dros. at $100 a share and accrued dividends, A block of com- mon stock also will be marketed simultaneously. An additional issue | of $1,800,000 of International Rail- ways of Central America first mort- | gage flve per cent sinking fund ! gold bonds due 1972 which have | been bought by ¥, J. Lisman & Co. also will be offered shortly. RAILROADS CAN AVOR | LABOR BOARD RULING Supreme Court So Declares—Deci- sion Handed Down in Two Cascs Against Pennsy Washington, March 2.—Railroads are not required to submit to the railroad labor board disputes with their employes. The supreme court so declared to- | day in a decision declaring the roads can determine who shall be recog+ nized as representing their employes in labor disputes. The decision was handed down in two cases brought against the Penn- sylvania railroad by labor unions of which some of its employes are members. The decision is regarded as hav- ing a serious effect on labor board authority, the railroads having in- dicated they would ignore it as a tribunal in many cases should the court uphold the contentions of the Pennsylvania. LADY “BOBBER” FINED Didn't Have License As a Barber— Appeals and Case Is Regarded As Test of Law. Greenwich, Mar. 2.—The question whether lady hairdressers may bob hair without a state license as a barber is going to the courts. Today in the Greenwich court Mrs. Ther- ese Allen of this town, hairdresser and manicurist, was fined $25 and costs by Judge James B. Brincker- hoff of Stamford, on the complaint that she bobbed hair without the license. Mrs. Allen took an appeal and provided a $200 bond. The case of Mrs. Allen was re- | garded here as a test one and two officials and a member of the state barbers’ union were in court to hear the testimony. It was shown that | Mra. Allen cut hair Yor a patron and | also bobbed hair. The contention of the defense was that *“bobbing” ia | not “barbering” within the meaning | of the law. Judge Brinckerhoff sat on the case by invitation of Judge James Mead of the horough court. | .0 FIRST LUTHERAN NOTES The second of the Lenten services | will be held Wednesday evening at 145 o'clock. The Ladies’ Aid society | will meet Thursday afternoon and the choir will meet for its regular | weekly rehiearsal on Friday evenin On Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the confirmation class will meet, SITUATION IN ARABIA Tondon, March 2.—Official quart- ers were advised today that the g eral military situation at Jedd Arabia where the force of Ibn Sao ra battling the troops of King Ali, was uashanged. It was said the city was being shelled and that there were some casualties but no British losses. $75,000 Worth of Gems % Stolen From Broken Safe New Yor March 2.—A safe the shop of the Finlay-Straus Co mall order jewelry house on 18th| a today in & cdse from Michigan. The decision, which upheld the ruling of the lower courts was on | an appeal brought by George Car- | | roll and John Kiro. | Justices McReynolds and Suther- | land disagreed with the decision and insisted that a person charged with | misdemeanor could not be arrest- ed under such circumstances with- out violation of the due process*of law guaranteed by the constitution. | - |THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS Funerals Mrs. Katherine Morton Funeral services for Mrs. Kath- erine Morton will be held tomorrow |afternoon at 3:30 from the late resi- dence, 132 Arch street. Rev. M. \V.; Gaudian, pastor of St. John's Ger- | |man Lutheran church, will officia |and interment will be in Fairview | | cemetery. ON YOUR BIRTHDAY YOUR MOTHER FLOWERS Telegraph service all over the world F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop 72 CHURCH STREET TEL. 886—781. Florists' Telegraph Service. Joseph A, Haffey Fumeral Director. Phone 1625-2. opposite St. Mary's Chureh. Residence, 17 St.—1625-3. street, near Fifth avenue was ripped | open last night and looted of 5 000 worth of jewels, it was discov- | ered at the opening of business to- Police also reported that the ex-| clusive Finch school for girls, cast of Fifth avenue on T7th street I been robbed during the night ¢ burglars who tore the door from the | office safe and escaped with several | thousands of dollars’ worth of icw- els belonging to students as weli as | $60 in cash. BOOST Washington, RIVE BILI March 2. — Ho and scnate conferces on the rivers and harbors bill today reached a tentative understandir to accept| most of the senate amendments, adding about $2,000,000 in authori- bill | | zations to the $39,000,000 passed by the house. — Foreign Exchange New York, exchanges easy. cents): Great Britain, demand 76; 60 day bills rance, demand cables 5.06; Italy, d cables 4.00 1-2; Belgium, 4.99 1-2; cables 5.00; German $0; Holland, demand demand 15.2 veden, de- | 93; Denmar demand Switzerland, demand 19.22; | demand, 14.17; Greece, de- Poland, demand 19 1-4; 2.96 1.2;| 1.61; Austria, | March Quotations 2.—Foreign (in 475 3-4; | on banks nd 4.00; demand ! de- 9.90; | Spain, mand 1.59; Czecho-Slovakia, demand Jugoslavia, demand demand .0014 1-4; Rumania, de- mand .49 1.2; Argentina, demand 39.87; Brazil, demand 11.15: okio, demand 39, 3-4; Montreal 99 7-8. | Reading GENERAL LIST WORKS HIGHER Rmerican Can One of Favorites Today — Rising prices marked the resump- tion ot trading in the stotk market with heavy buying of the ofk shares promoted by merger reports and prospects of @nother increase In Mid-Continent crude prices. De- |mand for other popular industrials embraced Baldwin, American Loco- motive, American Can and Ameri- can Smelting, which scored gains of about a point. With pivotal shares assuming the leadership of the advance a resump- tion of pool operations was encour- aged in many parts of the list and the entire market headed upward. American Can jumped 3% points to a record high at 179 and U. 8, Steel moved up a point, Buying orders were spread over a variety of oll shares, lifting the Pan-American ls- sues Marland, Pacific and Atlantic Refining 1 to 13 points, Laclede Gas advanced four points, Te Guif Sulphur, 2 1-4 and General Ilectric 2 and many points of strength developed in the public utilities, equipments, motors and ac- cessories groups, Columbia Gas, however, yielded two points of its recent 7 point rise on profit taking. Suggestions of larger dividends on | some of the gilt-edged railroad shares accounted for the buoyancy of that group in the morning. Atchison after pushing through its record high of 125 3-8 established in 1909, shot up to a new tecord figure at 1277%. Atlantic coast line touched 161 up 5 points, the highest figure reached since the panic of 1907 and Louisville and Nashville at 114 3-8 was at the highest since 1 Only a handful of {ssues failed to participate in the advance, commercial Solvents issues being the only outstanding weak spot. Mark- ing up of the renewal rate on call money to 43 per cent falled to check the rising trend of prices the best exhibitions of group strength being given by the public utilities, equipments, oils and minor motors. | American Smelting, Mack Trucks, Remington Typewriter and Vanadi- um Steel were among the issues to scll 2 or more points week's closing. J Rt. Paul preferred was heavy and Radio Corporation dropped several points, but the general list worked considerably higher in noon.s High-priced stocks were in dec d favor, American Can reach- ing 150 1-4, and Mack Truck, Gen- eral Fleet Sears Roebuck and sh Motors climbing 3 to 4 points. The Granger and Southwestern Railroad issues ruled materially ligher, and some of the specialties were buoyant on pool operations. . High Low C(lose Allis Chal .... 76% Am Bt Sug ... 40% Am Can 1811 Am Loco . 140% Am Smelt ... 10115 Am Sug 8% Am Sum 181 Am Tel & Tel 134 Am Wool Anaconda i Atchison .... 127% At GIf & W I — tld Loco &-Ohio . Ra 144 Cen Leath Can Pacifi Ches & Ohio . C MMl & St P CM&StP pfd 2 CRIMN&D . Chile Cop ... Col Fuel Con Textile .. Corn Prod Ref 4014 Cru Stee] Cuba Cane (osden Oil Dav Chem Gen Electric 248 Gen Mators .. 74% Gt North pfd . 6971 Int Nickel Int Pap; Kennece Marine ... Marine pfd . Mid States Ofl. Mis Pac pfd .. Nat ILead New Haven ... Norf & West . yorth Pac Pacific Oil . Pan American 31% 50% B Penn Railroad 477 47 P& RC &I 48 471 47 Pierce Arrow 3 Pure Oil . B Rep I & S 95 541y Ray Copper .. 1537y s Royal Dutch .. Sinclair Oil ... South Pacific 1053 outh Railway Studebaker .. Texas Co . Tex & Pacific Transcon Oil . lio t . it LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) 1 Asked Actna Casualty Actna Life Ins Co Actna Fire . St Automobile Ins Hartf National Fire Phoenix Iire Travelers Ins Co .....1 Hfd Fire Rt Am Hard ord Fire deval 8 |Am Hostery . RRE - 40 3eaton & Cadwell ..... §5 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com 1 1 Billings & Spence Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms e 29 1 Fagle Lock Fafnir Bearir Hart & Coole r com 3 £ pfd above last | the after- | PUTNAM & CO. ! MEMDERS NEW YORK & MARTTORD STOCK E! \ JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL Row TEL.2-net | | | § We offer: | 100 Colts l 100 Stanley Works d 100 Landers, Frary & Clark 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 Rights HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Rights THE STANLEY WORKS Fractions Bought, Sold and Adjusted. @homson, Tfenn & To. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, dgr. We Offer: 50 SHARES UNION MFG. CO. Price on Application We do not accept margin accounts EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust. Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg, Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 WE OFFER:— 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS - 50 Shares NORTH & JUDD JOHN P. KEOGH Memiher of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Room 509, National Bank Building New Britain, Conm, TELEPHONE 1012 Kernan, Mg, Joseph M. MORTGAGE LOANS We have $50,000 available immediately for second mortgages. Inquire about our 5 year payment plan. Leave your application now to insure prompt action from our Loan Committee. THE FIDELITY FINARCE CORPORATION 87 WEST MAIN ST. Professional Bldg. Rooms 108-109 — Tel ephone 1291 New Britain, Conn. CLEARINGS AND BALANCE! 3 N Y — Exchanges, 1,074,« 0,000 Seismic Disturbance Registered in Italy PR 3 - Italy, March 2. — The i observatory here ast night a pro- rbance caused quake, the center d to be about The tremors mograph lasted 1 Eice Lig 2 N B Gas 8 - fsout N E 145 S e s > h Tighis & ght on lashboard when U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT o ol nés low 38 & ipply bee {U. 8. treasury balance, $221,839,074| cent inv