New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1925, Page 15

BAKER SENTENCED 10 STATE PRISON Local Man Sentenced for Assault ~§tipek Gets Suspension Sentence of one to thiee years wag Imposed on John Baker, colored, of Lafayette street when he pleaded gullty to a charge of assaulting Ed- ward Cronin, also colored, with a deadly weapon before Judge Newell Jennings In superior court this morning. Baker was arrested about two months ago after he is alleged | to have fired three shots at Cronin in a Lafayette street house during an argument over a card game, of one year would meet the ends of ' Justice. Assistant State's Attorney Reinhart L, Gideon, who presented the state's case, assented to such a sentence and the court imposed it. Cronin, Baker and a number of on Lafayette street and o'clock in the morning, Baker, an argument arose as to thd victor in one of the hands. and pulledt a revolver, pumping three shots at Cronin, One of fthe bullets took effect in Cronin's arm | and he was confined to the New Britain General huspital for over a month, Baker ran from the house in his bare feet after shooting Cronin, and | trolmen Walter Malona and Willlam 8. Strolls to a hose over a mile' away where he was arrested. Stipek Arraigned Harold Stipek of Winthrop street, who pleaded gullty to charges of operating a motor vehicle without a | + registration, with lights or signalling device, and also to a charge of manslaughter, was given a suspend- ed sentence to the Cheshire reforma- tory. Stipek was the driver of the machine which atruck and killed a boy named Sajak in the only fatal coasting accident of the year in this city, The accident happened on Pond street while Stipek was op- erating the machine after dark without any lights or horn, Tn the local police court Stipek was fined $00 and costs on the three charges of violating the motor ve- hicle laws and was bound over to the superfor court on the man- slaughter charge, Other Cases Joseph Niedzwicki, arraigned he- fore the court on a charge of mis. conduct, was fined $50 and costs, He | was arrested by the local police aft- ter th investigated a complaint that Niedzwicki had taken a local girl of 15 years to Farmington in nn automobile where he is alléged to have assaulted her. He was bhgund over from the Farmington town court. At vesterday afternoon's secssion of the court, Callo DeLardi of New Haven, who was found guilty in the local police court of transporting N- quor and was fined $300 and costs, and sentenced to six months in Jail, | pleaded guilty and was sentenced to seven months in jail without a fine. | DeLardi, was arrested on Cherry sireet by Patrolman Thomas Ruskli | after the policeman discovered two five-gallon cans of alcohol in a ma- chine the map was driving, Expert Says Crook’s Gun Killed Norwalk Man Bridgeport, March 4.—William A. | Jones of New York, ballistic expert, testified today before Coroner John J. Phelan that in his opinion the bullet which caused the death in| Norwalk, February 24 of Joe Slife- kin, one of three alleged burglars who attempted to blow the safe in | the Palace theater, was from a gun | belleved to have been thrown away by one of the two other accused men. As a result of the testimony, | it wae said charged against the al- | leged accomplices of Slifekin who | are Max Muller and Harry Bogozes | of New York may be changed to murder, Woman Killed When Auto Plunges Over High Bank | White Plains, N. Y, March 4. Mrs. Fannie Clark of this city was Killed and her husband, George | Clark, was serlously injured this af- | ternoon when their autamobile plunged over a 65-foot embankment in the Bronx river parkway in White Plains, The accident occurred at a sharp tdrn in the road leading to a bridge | over_ the Harlem railroad tracks. In- stead of taking the curve, the car dashed over the embankment. Mr. Clark formerly was golf pro- fessional at the Metropolis Country club. Monuments built, carved, lettered and placed in position on short notice. Nu- merous designs to select from, and various kinds and shades of marble and stone, to suit differ- ent tastes and circumstances | 1t planning a tablet, headstone, monument or mausoleum, give us a call. Estimates free. McGovern Gamite Co. | H. H, Rich, Dist, Mgr. '| 489 MAIN ST, Tel, 127-2 |/ | BRISTOL MAN GETS 10 MONTHS FOR ASSAULT Alleged Vietim Is In Jall Awaiting Trial on Manslaughter Charge. Joseph Leo Grande of Bristol was sentenced to 10 months in the coun- ty jail yestorday by Judge Newell ®onnings in superior court for as- sault on Salvatore di Salvatore, The latter is in jail awaiting trial on a charge of manslaughter, The assault is sald to have oc- curred during a Sunday = afternoon quarrel in Bristol, in the course of which Tony Tottorl was shot death, according to the police, di Salvatore's gun, an ddi Balvatore and his wife were severely cut, Mrs, di Balvatore now s in the Bristol hospital in a serious condition. Al- though originally eharged with cut- to ting Mrs, di Salvatore as well as her Atty, Harry Ginsberg appeared yyghand, Leo Grande was pupt to for Baker and told the court that ;1o yesterday only on the charge of ho felt a sentence with a minimum aggaulting the husband. The other charge was dropped. Woman, Ill, Takes Her Own Life Via Gas Route March 4.~~Re- other men had been playing cards turning home for lunch early yes- Christmas’ eve in Baker's tenement |terday afternoon, John A. Kriney, about 4 Jr, 366 Evona avenue, found his when the wife Kthel unconscious in front of game was between Cronin and the kitehen range from the open A Baker pulmotor was obtained from fire 1s alleged to have risen to his feet headquarters. but efforts to revive left this Plainfield, N. J, door of which gas was escaping. the woman failed. She note on the kitchen table: “Dear John—You'ra the best hus- band that ever lived, but I can't God | You' have done all you could for me and ‘Whatever his footprints were traced by Pa-'l have goes to you and the chil- work and I can't live this way. bless you and the children, I want folks to know it. dren."” Mrs. Kriney who was 26 years old, (had been ill for three years and |had just returned from a Philadel- hus- band she leaves two children, aged phia hospital. Besides her nine months and four years. New York Banker in P Attempt at Suicide New York, March 4.—Morris K. of the/ ! Equitable Trust company and a son of the late Dr. Willard Parker, com- | mitted suicide in & room at the Uni- | versity club some time Monday night there Parker, a vice-president and his body was discovered yesterday. ‘While lylng down or sitting up fn he had stabbed himself With a six inch ice Slowly bleeding to death, he bed, clad only in pajamas, plek. by -~ City, !_t__enu The infant son of Mr. and Mra, llelM A. Warner of 602 West Main street, which was born at Bt Francls hospital Monday, died this morning at that institution, Rev. Bamuel Sutclifie, pastor of 8t. Mark’'s Episcopal church, is & patient in-the New Britaln General hospital, ‘Fwin boys were born at 2 o'clock this morning at the New Britain Goneral hospital to Mr, and Mrs, Hyman Yanoksy of 160 West street. WON'T PLAY SEVEN DAYS Elsle Ferguson Opposes.Albany Bill ¥or Sunday Shows Albany, March 4.—Elsle Fergu- son, actress, is just a laborer, she told the assembly codes committee yesterday. Furthermore, she won't labor seven days a week, she averred in volcing her opposition to the Sandberg bill, designed to, per- mit performances of drama and other forms of entertalnment on Sunday, “The actor cannot give his best and the public cannot get the best performance for its money it the actor is working seven days a week,"” sald Miss Ferguson, “We are not greedy, but some of the people who are urging the pass- age of this bill are, We are only laborers and we need a day of rest the same as other human beings." WHEAT SHOCTS DOWN | Chicago, March 4~ Wheat shot downward nearly eight cents a bush- el In price today. The market fell as lcw as $1.91 1-2 for May as against $1.99 1-4 to $1.99 3-8 at yesterday's | finish. An unexpected break in Liv- crpool quotations led to heavy sell- ing here, and forced the collapse in values. _— L ' Beaths Mary Warren, Mary, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Warren of 366 W. Main street, born Monday at St. Francis’ hospital, died this morning. The Luneral was held this afternoon and burial was in St. Mary's old ceme- tery. Mrs, Inzo E. Smith FOUR YEARS FOR CHEATING WOMEN New York “Lover” and Bor- Tower Sent to Prison Tt New York, March 4.—Within the last two years a dozen women have seen a prospective son-in-law all bu at the altar only to find he had given bogus checks to them for sums from a few dollars to a few thousands. A goodly representation of these disappointed women saw that pros- pective son-in-law sentenced to pris- on by Judge Colline in General Ses- slons for from four to elght years, The prisoner sald that he was Allen Kichman, 32, a fertillzer man- ufacturer, living at 192 Bhepard av- enue, Newark, N, J, with a wife and & 13-year-old son, Assistant District Attorney Unger told Julge Collins, that although Kichman was pleading gullty to only one {ndictment, he had swindled oth- er women, and pointed to several who sald they had been victims. The grand larceny indictment to which Kichman pleaded gulity charged that -he had obtained $508.50 from Mrs. Esther Barsky, February 15, 1923, while he was “engaged” to her daughter, Anna. He obtained other amounts by giv- ing her bogus checks, Mr. Unger rald, A probation officer sald Kichman proposed to other girls and swindled their mothers.in the same manner. Among the victims he named Mrs. Bertha 8, Glaser of Long Island |City, who lost $1,400; Anna Klein- man of 199 Hewes street, Brooklyn, $700; Anna Shevitz, 20 Rutger street, and Barbara Tractenberg of 163 Hewes street, Brooklyn, “The engagement ring he gave Neubarti§ giving him a bogus check for $600 for it,” the probation offi- cer testified. “You are the most despicable kind of a thief and a crook,” Judge Col- lins said in sentencing him. “You even swindled your lawyer out of his fee.” Pape Asks Delay In Road Hearing (Special to the Herald.) Hartford, March 4.—Representa- tive Elmer W. Pape of Newington Mrs. Inzo E. Smith, age 22 years, at her home. Besides her husband she lcaves four children, Mary, age appeared before the claims com- wife of Jesse Smith of Deming ave- Mittee of the Tegislature today in an i, oo taxes, but as a result of care- nue, died of scarlet fever last night cffort to have the hearing postponed 'y, ,on the proposition that the state pdy for a sectidn of roads in New- one girl he obtained from Samuel Wall Street Briefs Total stock sales on' the New York stock exchange between elec- tion day last November and the in« auguration of President Coolidge to- day were slightly in excess of 160. 000,000 shares, the largest of any similar perlod in stock exchange history. During that time there were 27 two-mlllion share days and 87 one-milllon share days, The av. erage of 20 leading industrial stocks has advanced from 102,73 on No- vember 3 to 125.47 last night, or 22.74 points, and the railrorad aver. ages have moved up 11,68 points to 104,57, the present levels being the highest cver recorded. ¥ Chief interest in today's new bond offerings, which total less than §$10,- 000,000, is._in those of four New York state municipalities, Thee in- clude an issue of §1,410,000 city of White Plains 4 1-2 per cent bonds for water works, sewers and library, $600,000 clty of Yonkers, 4 1-4 per cent bonds for schools, public build- ings, water and refunding purposes, $470,000 village of North Tarrytown 4 1-2 per cent water bonds and $340,000 North Tonawanda school distriet 4 1-4 per cent bonds. More than 200 public utility com- panies changed hands last year, es- tablishing a high record in the sale of electric light and power com- panies, according to a compilation imade py I. O. March, The total | estimated value of these companies is in excess ot half a billion dollars and the population served, wncarly 4,000,000, They ranged in size from the Fillmore Light & Power Co, in Fillmore, Ind., with a population of 100, o the Illinois Power & Light and the Missouri Power & Light companies, serving more than 1,- 250,000 persons. Subeidiaries of the U. 8. Steel| Corporation are reported to be oper- ating at an average close to 95 per |cent of capacity, an increase of 2 per cont over a week ago. This is one per cent under the high average this year which was reached two weeks 289, Another billion dollar turnover of funds, incident to the U. 8. Trea- sury's operations, 1is expected on March 15 and is credited in the fi- |nancial district as a faotor in the |current firmness of money rates, iside of the Hudson river to the east had got up from the bed, but had fallen on the floor on the opposite side of the bed, as if at the last moment he had regretted his act and had tried to walk to the door’ to call for hielp. His body was found beside the bed, with the ice pick plunged into his chest, near the heart, Maguire Claim Before Legislature David I. Nair, trustee of the bank- rupt estate of John Maguire, local contractor, presented his client's claim for $7,500 to the leglslative committee this afternoon. Maguire claims that amount as loss incurred in constructing a state highway. The claim was allowed onge before by the legislative committee but ve- toed by the governor, it appearing all ceive most of the amount. > the actual losers and Attorney Nair fs secking to obtain their share ing. MAPS SHOW NEW BRIDGE A supply of auto trail maps show- ing all the highways from the west side of the Connecticut river between mother, Mrs. Justine Neumann, elght Frederick, Heary, Walter, Edward and Julius of this city and Willlam of Canada. Everett Albert Ahlquist, the nmonths old son of Mr. Carl A. Ahlquist of 75 Austin street, died last night. be con- Newington in the Newington Theodore Christian Neumann Theodora age 22 years, of 86 Austin street, died late last night. was born here and had lived here Christian ~ Neumann, Mr. Neumann his life. He is survived by his and rles, brothers, August, Ch The funeral will be held Friday | that the bonding company would re- afternoon at 2 o'clock from B. C. Now that porter Sons’ Maguire is bankrupt, the creditors und at 2:30 o'clock from St. thew's German with | for them. Representatives of several officiating. Intcrment will be creditors were present at the hear- undertaking pa lors Mat- clrurch, Steexe, pastor, in Lutheran Rev. A, C, T. lairview cemetery. Everett Albert Ahlquist six and Mrs. Funeral services, New York city on the south and a | linc on the northeast from Schenec- | re- tady to Brattleboro, has been conducted by Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahly | quist, pastor of the First Lutheran | | chureh, will be held Saturday aft- 4 years; Buela, age 8 years; Jesse, ington. With Representative Pape 3:« 2 years, and Ralph, age nige Wwere Town Clerk. I'rances and Se- ays. Funeral services will ducted tomorrow afternoon by Rev. Harry Martin, of the Congregational church, and Inter- | ment will be cemetery. lectman Gilbert, also of Newington, Mr. Pape asked for a postponement of the hearing saying that some of the men interested had not had no- tios in time. The chairman of the committee asked the representative of the highway department if it was agrecable to him. After talking back and forth for about two min- utes Attorney General Healey said he was in favor of tho postpone- ment. The matter was then set- tled. 19 Jersey Padlock Suits Now Pending Trenton, N. J., March 4.—Nine- teen bills asking temporary padlock injunctions against saloons and cafes alleged to have violated the prohibition law were filed in the federal court hers by United States Attorney Winne, One was against the Robbinsville Inn, near Trenton, which was rald- ed on Jan. 31. Others involve five places in Atlantic City, including the Union Hotel; three in Garfield, four in Newark, two each in Paterson and Passaic and one each in Orange and Manasquan. The bills seek to close. the places for a year as nuisances under the Volstead act. $500,000 Check Fraud ceived by the Chamber of Commerce and will be given away upon request as long as they last. The maps show the Mohawk Trail and have indicat- ed a red line the new highway and Bear Mountain bridge, opened last | November. ALLEGED BOY THI The store of K. Majnajewlcz at 87 Silver street was entered last night and several packs of cigarettes were stolen. Two boys were taken into custody this morning by Policeman ernoon at 2 o'clock from the home with interment in cemetery. Funeral services for Charles Schurr were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the late home, 216 late Fairview Funerals Charles M. Schurre M. I'atrick O'Mara as suspects and |Maple street and at 3:30 o'cloc admitted egtering the store and also | from the Erwin chapel. Rey. M. that of AleK Barnkowski of 63 Booth | Gaudian, pastor of St. John's Ger street, .“-here $1 In pennles Was|man Lutheran church, officiated taken. They wero turned over to{ and interment was in Falrview Probation Officer Edward C. Connol- | comatery. ly and investigation is being made to ascertain If they are Fesponsible for several other petty robberles Mrs. Harriet Steele Maginnis el Tuneral services for Mrs, Harriot ately. Steele Maginnis were held this af- e e ternoon at 2 o'clock from the late __ SHOT FIREARMS. home on Grove Hill. Rev. George John Ratti of 27 Hurlburt strect| " Wi “of the South Congrega- and Gaetano Casserino of 518 Allen{ yjo . ‘church, officiated and inter- street were arrested this morning by Acting Detective Sergeant George C. Ellinger on the charge of discharg- ing firearms without a permit. W. F. Service of 7 Newbury street com- plained that on Sunday the men were shooting at a tin can and one of the bullets pierced the window of | his Mhouse. Hsns SUIT FOR DAMAGES | Gle Electric Supply Co. at street. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant owes him $700 on a note dated November 17, 7924, Con- stable Fred Winkle has closed the| defendant’s store. The writ is re- turnable in the city court the lu!lr(hl Monday of Mar i ON NEGOTIATIONS FAIL Lisbon, March 4.—The Portuguese negotiations for a commercial modu vivendi with France have broken down owing to the opposition of IFrench wine growers to the admis- sion of table wines from Portugal under a normal ‘tariff. VISITS HERRIOT Paris, March 4.—Myron T. Her- rick, the American ambassador, was among the callers received by Premier Herriot today. YOUR /MOTHER Telegraph service all over the world F. . Bollerer's Posy Shop | ment was in Fairview cemetery. James Knight The funeral of James Knight, who was found dead-at his home, 26 will be held n street yesterda Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock from tev, J. Emerson | Ford, acting pastor ,of the Methodist church, will officiate and | Erwin chapel. Trinity John Yohannan, through P. T, |interment will be in Fairview ceme- McDonough, has brought suit for 'ery. Besides a nicce, Miss Edith | $800 damages against Joseph H. Hamilton of Plainville Mr. Knight Yonan, the proprictor of the Yonan léaves three nephews, Rev. W, D. a0 . Hamilton of Provincetowm, Maass., Edgar Hamilton of Bristoliand Ar- thur Hamilton of this city. BIRTHDAY SEND FLOWERS YOUR 2 CHURCH STREET TEL. 886—781. Florists' Telegraph Service. —— — Josaph A. Hatfey Funerai Director Phone 1625-2. opposite St Mary's Chureh. Residence, 17 Summer St.—1625-3. Uncovered in Canada Montreal, March 4.—Spurious travelers checks with a face value of $500,000, and purporting to have been issued by the Canadian Pacific Railway, have been cashed in the United States recently, authorities here disclosed today. A flood.of such checks has poured into the Montreal banks in the last few days, it was said. Inasmuch as |the railway does not fissue travelers’ checks, they are worthiess, and local officials say the loss will be total to those who chased them. A deluge of this paper upon Mon- treal banks today convinced author- ities that & gang of swindlers had simulaneously cashed the forged checks in almost every State of the Union. Cashing them must have been comparatively easy, sald bank ofticials. The checks were of the size and finish of bona fide trav- clers' certificates widely used, and were gaid to be of “a masterly fin- ish.” They bore a perfect imitation of the Canadian Transportation Company's trader PRISON SENTENCES, Hartford, March 4.—Four prison sentences were meted out by Judge | Newell Jenniugs in the superior court here this morning. George fyers and Willlam DeFreece of Hartford, who on December 7 last, telephoned for a taxi and while en [ route to Windsor assaulted the driv- er with fists and knives, and then robbed him, were each sentenced to priso nfor five to 15 years Harry E. Alward of West Hart- ford, who abandoned his wife an eloped to Quebec with a 15y old Windsor girl was sentenced to one to two years. VISITORS AT CAPITOL ( al to the Herald.) Hartford, March 4.—Visitors at the capitol today from New Britain were Attorney Harry Milkowitz, O. F. Curtis and R. H. Sullivan. Oliver Davis and Dr. Thomas Mulligan at- tended the vaccination hearing at the capltol this afternoon. Both are anti-vaccinationists. Seats Were_ Poor “How were your skats?" “Rotten, couldn’t &ee a thing." “Ours were worse than that; no- body could see us."—Yorkshire Eve- ning Post. Bankers recalled that last year a itemporary flurry in call money ac- |companied the usual March disburse- {ments of interest and collection of | preparations other quarterly operations throughout the year had no effect on the money market. Declaration of an initial quarterly dividend of 11-4 per cent on the common stock of the Bucyrus Co. reflects improved business fn 1024 when net earnings were $1,489, equal after preferred dividends to $30. 23 a share on the common $tock This compares with $1,299,932 in 11923, or $25.49 a share on the com- ,mon., The common dividend and the {regular 1% per cent on the prefer- red are both payable April 1 to stock of record March 20. < February traffic on the Atchison, ! Topeka & Santa Fe was the hest for that month in its history, due largely to inereased movements of ofl stocks. | Loadings and receipts totalled 129,- | 344 cars against 127,773 in February | 1924 end 149,381 fn Januaary this year. e An issuc of 75,000 shares of Ajax | Rubber Co. capital stock recently | sold. The Delawars & Hudson Co. had | surplus of $5,817,376 at the end of | | 1924 eqaul to $13.68 a share on the | ! capital stock compared with $4,711,- 1699 or $11.08 a share in 192 MARKETS AT A GLANCE New York—Stocks, equipments at new highs. Bonds: Steady, St. Paul issues re- cover. Foreign exchanges: Firm, French francs score moderate rally. Cotton: Generally lower, easy spot markets, Sugar: Easy, hedge selling. Coffee: Lower, commission house selling. irregular; offercd to stockholders has been | C PROFIT TAKING IN THE MARKET " Price Movements Wall Street opening: Contrasting price movements marked the open- ing of today's stock market, with profit-taking causing mild recessions in various parts of the list, A rise of 1% points in Pan-American B contrasted with the heaviness of the realizing salcs encouraged a resump- tion of buying operations, eventually causing the whalo market to swing upward. The rally was short lived, however, American Can, Baldwin and other standard Industrials run- ning into a second wave of profit- ing which cancelled their gains. . Cast Iron Plpe, Texa: ulf, Amerlean issues, American Smelting, General Eleotric Co., Ludlum Stegl developed fresh strength, rallying from ifs initial decline and esta lishing & new top price at 54%, 1% points. Forelgn exchanges opened firm, 1:30—Publication of the presi- dent's message was greeted by a re- newed upswing of prices, in whicn rails, especially the eastern carriers and many specialties ecored the Jargest advances, American Car aud Foundry after falling 6 points to 215 rebounded to 222, a new high record. Posturm Cercal wnd Good- rich rose 3 to 4 points, Miami Cop- per was heavily liquidated and slumped 3 8-4 to 16, the lowest since 1921. Noon—Encouraged by a reduction in call money rates and the general the advance made repeated attempts morning. They encounteredsheavy profit-taking and short selling, based on the theory that a technical reac- tion was due, and made little pro- gress except in a few specialties such as United Alloy Steel and Utah Securities, cach of which advanced about 3% points. popular issues were carried 1 to 3 points below. yesterday's closing. Nash Motors, Texas Gulf Sulphur, American Car & Foundry, Commer- cial Solvents B, Atlantic Coast Line and Aemrican Can all selling off 2 or more points, Call money opened at 4 1-4 per cent and then dropped to 1 High Tow Close T6% 1743 1391 1 Allis Chal .... Am Bt Sug . Am Can Am Loco ... Am Smelt . Am Sug Am Sum Am Tel & Am Wool .... Anaconda .¥.. 43 At GIf & W T 40% Bald Loco .. Balti & Ohio . Beth Steel Bosch Mag Cen Leath Can Pacific .. M&tSP .. M & St P pfd RIsl &P . Chile Copper .. Col Fuel ..... 46% Con Texti . Corn Prod Ref 4 Cru Steel .... 7 Cosden Oil . Dev Chem Erie 1st pfd Gen Electric Gen Motors .. Gt North pfd . Int el Int Paper .... Kelly Spring Kennecott Cop Lehigh Val ... Marine pfd .. 0 Chicago—Wheat: { Liverpool cables. Corn: Lower, unsatisfactory cash | situation. | Cattle: Steady 1o strong. Hogs® Active and higher. | cLEART Weak, lower AND BALANCES | | New Yorke—Exchanges, 911,000, 000; balances, 100,000,000, | | Boston —— Exchanges, §8,000,000; | { balances, 22,000,000 LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS | (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | | Bid Asked X‘\ tna Casualty | Actna Life Ins. Co Actna Fire Automobile Ins | Hartford Fire . National Fire I. Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Hfd Iire Rt | Am Hardware | Am Hosiery | Beaton & Cadwell | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com ..108 11 1 Billings & Spencer com — s Billings & Spencer pfd i1 | Bristol Brass 12 Colt's Arms 201 3014 Fagle Lock ..........185 110 nir Bearing Co. ... $2 — Hart & Cooley ........100 — |Landers, ¥ ..... N B Machine |N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com ... Xorth & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co covill Mfg Co Standard Screw . Stanley Works ... Stanley Works pfd | Torrington Co com | Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co Yale & Towne .... {Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. Hfd Elec Light . NB G X ol nd e Southern N E Tel Mid States Oil. Mis Pac pfd .. at Lead ....1 New Haven Norf & We North Pac 5 Tacific Oil . 631; Pan American $21, 8 Penn Railroad 4 P& RC &I 1Y% 47 Pure Oil .. 1! Rep 1 & § i ' Ray Copper .. liig Reading ..... 7% G034 Royal Dutch .. Sinclair Ol ... 227 Bouth Paciiic 3 4% South Railway 91 A ! udebaker .. 4 xas Co 8 47 4 anscon Oil Union United Fru USI i ‘ ndus Alco 3% 3% s Argentin demand 11 Montreal Brazil: mand 40 1-§; This Has Tendency to Contrast’ other ofl shares. Reneped buying of some of the high priced fssucs included General Klectrie and Du | Pont. Pullman and Ludlum Steel deefined 1 to 2 points, Ready absorption of tho early Sulphur and Yamous Players | dropped back 1 to 2 points. Other stocks while failing to maintain their first advance included the Pan- | feeling of hopefulness regarding the | new administration, speculators for | to rally the general list during the |8 Meanwhile many | 6% | I JOHN PUTNAM & CO. | MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES A WEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040- 6 CENTRAL Row TEL. 714 We offer: | | HARTFORD OFFICE | | | | 100 Colts Ik 100 Stanley Works | 100 Landers, Frary & Clark t JUDD & COMPANY | Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain— Burritt Hotel Bedg., Tel. 1815 '€ Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We Offer and Recommend: 100 shares American Paper Goods | | Common | Price on Application @homson, Tfenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. 50 SHARES UNION MFG. CO. Price on Application We do not accept margin accounts IEDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN WHartford 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 P. KEOGH | Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York | Room 509, National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. | TEL HONE 1012 Joseph M. Kernan, Mgr. i ELAT \ et 1_ For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads | irope he nt 1 we the influence of the eyes of Ser 1 yus Spanish beauty, who will soon ec to e i puted to be the st beautiful w Sy 1s said “No” to no less than 5000 proposals t United States she will I interpret the national dances of her country, 4