New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1925, Page 15

¢ Jrecepts fo loyalty and good will, REGRET DEATH OF CIVIL WAR VETERAN LOWER TAXES IN STATE Betterment Ex-Servicemen’s Council Writes to G. A, R. An expression) of regret on the death of Frederick V. Streeter, past commander of Stanley post, G. A. R., have been drawn up and for- warded to Commander 8. H. Wood of the G. A. R, as follow “The New Britain Ex-Bervice Men's Bettorment Council feels very koenly the death of Comrade Fred.' erick W. Streeter, and expresses tho sentiment of its membership in the following words: “One of our .associate workers, Comrade Streeter of the G. A. R. has passed (to' his reward. We, the members of the various Ex-Service Men's organizations knew him well. We knew how he strived to always consider our problems, how he ad- vised us, glving us the advantage of his years of experlence with ex- service men's organizations. We have lost one of our most loyal friends. Comrade Streeter was, of late years, the chairman of the Memorial Day Speakers’ Commit- tee. He assigned us our schools for speech making; he visited us fre- quently and never lost the opportu- nity to tell us of our duties to New Britaim. The entire city will grieve his death, but we of the Bervice, will grieve even more so. “The lesson of loyalty, taught us oy Comrade Streeter, will live with s forever; his spirit will always fve with us and we will follow his antil we too have reached his goal >f manliness which was furnished only by passing into the great he- yond. There is nothing that we can rmy to attempt to comfort the griev- Ing family, but we can assure them that we have lost a frlend and ad- viser whom' we will always remem- ber with tenderness and devotion. The' good deeds a man does in life- “time lives after him, and we realize this fact, especially when the final roll call is answered by our late friend, Comrade Streeter. “H. C. JACKSON, 3 “Presiden Announcement Is Made of Olsson-Steppler Wedding Announcement has heen made of the marriage of Miss Gladys Step- pler, daughter of Mrs, Emma Step- pler of 472 Lincoln street, to Fred- #rick €. Olsson, manager of the Lig- 171t Drug store. The ceremony took p'ace in Hartford on March 19, and vas performed by the Rev. Mr. Archibald, pastor of the Congrega- donal ehurch. Mr. and Mrs. Olsson » making their home at 732 West \lain stréet, BUILDING PERMITS A permit to build a two family ‘rame dwelling house was granted 10 Frank H. and Jennie E. Stewart +his morning. The house will be built 1t 390 Corbin avepue and will cost 112;800, 7 J A permit to construct-a one fami- v {rmae dwelling house on ten acre road was granted to F. R. Giipatric. The house will cost about $15,00. City Advertisement WARRANT . FOR FELECTION OF MEMBERS OF CITY MEETING BOARD. To the registered voters of the City of New Britain: Yon are hereby warned and noti- fied that meetings of the regisered voters, as registered on the last com- pleted list, resident and qualified in each ward of the city will be held on Thursday, the 2nd day of April, A. D, 1925, between the hours of five o'clock p. m. and nine o'clock p. m. at the following places: FIRST WARD, at Rockwell School, Franklin Square and Rockwell Ave. SEXCOND WARD, at Central Junior High Sohool, Chestnut and Main streets. THIRD WARD, Prospect street. TOURTH WARD, at Central Junior High School, Chestnut and Main streets. TIFTH WARD, at Bartlett School, rove ‘and Broad streets. SIXTH WARD, at Burritt Junior High School, Clark and North Strects, for the purpose of electing by plur- ality of votes from your number eligible for election eight members of the City Meeting Board from each ward for the term of three years from noon of the third Tuesday of April, 1925; also for the purpose of filling ang vacancies in the office of member of City Meeting Board for the unexpired term, Dated at New Britain, Conn,, this 26th day of March, 1925. A. M, PAONESSA, Mayor of the City of New Britain. at Camp School, ARTISTIC MON' MENTS bullt, 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. It planning a tablet, headstone, monument or mausoleum, give us a call. Estimates free. McGovern Granite Co. W, H. Rich, Dist. Mgr. FUNDS RAISED LOGALLY |~ City Items For snappy up to date hats, ca | Main, Professional Bldg.—advt., (Continued from First Page.) at her home yesterday. {10 the long run will relleve conges- (©Of spring - dresses, tlon and reduce the burden of taxce on the state.” In concluding the govegnor called | attention to the Rotary motto, “He | profits most who serves best,” and advised the workers to base their activities on this theory, The Rotary club was host to the workers this noon, The reports as made today indi- cated that the drive now has gone beyond the $33,000. mark, They were as follows: Shop, 87 West Main?—advt, turned from a trip to the south, —advt, Pizer, and the defendant’ The papers are returnable in April. Emil J. 8chjeriden,. 275 Mrs. G. T. Kimball. 22 Clesson Parker .... 40 in a suit brought by B. A. Grzybowski... 74 Mrs. Owsiak ...... 45 Mrs, H, C. Warner.. 52 C. W. Buckey ..... 53 376.35 542. 403.10 421.62 $13,209.70 10,739.37 . 33,106.70 Members of the Rotary club wore | white duck coats. Entertainment |was furnished by “The Serenader and sologs were sung by the follow- ing Rotadians: Steve Robb, Louis 8. Jones, Willlam Muller and Ralph Britton, The Rotarfans marched into the room in a body, with the governor at their head, as the guests stood in respect to the executive. A sensation was sprung by Dr. R. W. Pullen, who, when called upon by Leon A. Sprague, divector of the | Husky Sheriff Freed drive, told a story of a movement in | On Assault Charge a local factory to refrain from any contribution because of an alleged | Waterbury, March false statement. Dr. Pullen said it was reported that there were no subscriptions he- ing received from one of the large factories in the city. The report was | investigated. The foremen in the plant were called together and it was learned that one man was re- ported to have said that he had call- od upon the Tuberculosig Relief so- | the deputy sheriff could not be hel ciety for help during sickness and | responsible for the occurrence whic because he was unable to get it, his | led to the lad's arrest. child had died. The story spread | through the factory. | A report was made to Dr. Pullen as health superintendent and he in- vestigated, He saw the man and his wife and both denied ever having | made any such statement. He found that the alleged incident occurred during the smallpox epidemie, when | the tuberculosis: relief nurses were working from 7 o’clock in the mern- ing until after midnight in the vac- cination clinic. At 10:30 o'clock one night a nurse was called by the family in question. Having worked from 7 a. m., still he answered the call and stayed with | of this cf the sick child all night long and tho | Riyer, Mas: next day until the family was ablo | to secure a nurse. Then she called | twice a week and her assistant once | each week for the ecnsuing two | month, s | oM. Sprague reported that he had | been asked whether the $3,000 ex- | penses of the drive were for his salary and whther or not his interest | in the drive was due to an alleged | salary being paid Mrs. Sprague as Girl Scout commissioner, Both Mr. and Mrs, Sprague are donating their | services to the community corpora- | tion during the drive and | Haven, Britain_general hospital Bl 347 South street, A son was born today to Mr, an Total Yesterday . Total today Total to date . hospital, A son was born.at the New Brital general hospital today to Mr. an monwealth avenue. ington street. Mrs. H. L. Buckbee of 1170 Stanle; hospital toda man street accused of beating a 1 year old boy was discharged in cit P. Hayés. while possibly the deputy sheriff di. not act with the best judgmen from the evidence given TO BUILD SHED A permit to build an open she been issued to the Swift and Upso Lumber Co. at 153 Elm street. Beaths | Ambroge Daly ger of a clothing store, going to New Haven years ago. wife, a son, about, fou James; a Haven and Sister Jerome of Mary's hospital Waterbury. The funeral will be held Satur also | and at 9 o'clock from throughout the year and do not re- 1‘ Mary's church in that city. Inter. celve any recompense whatever, ht | ment Wil Ibe in New Haven, said, He reported that not a person in the United Community corporation recelved a cent of pay. | Tomorrow will be the last Junch- | eon ceting this week. The final | lunch®n will be on Monday. It was announced from figures compiled by Postmaster H. E. Erwin that out of 1,727 people visited, 600 of them be- ing in the fifth and sixtlr wards, only = 22 were found who could not spealc | Afternoon. Prayers were said at the English. It was reported that of Funerals Mrs. Mary J. Plerce Funeral services for Mrs, to make any contribution and 159 | at 3:30 o'clock at the Erwin chapel were found who were unable to give | Rev. J. Emerson Ford officint It was reported that in the wara | Burial was in Fairview cemetery. solicitation 75 per cent of the givers m——1 Were new ones. Boleslawa Zewnicki A combhined report of the first two Funeral services for days report showed that out of every much encouraged by this showing. Claims That Oil Heater | Was Unsatisfactory; Sues | The Citizens' Coal (Jo. of this city has been sued-for $2,000 damages | by rank Avitabile of Hartford. | The- plaintiff claims that the defend- | ants installed an inefficient heating | in Fairview cemetery. system in his house and, when or- = Robert Parsons the writ, which is returnable in the | 0ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. court 6f common pleas the first | Wheeler of 228 Maple street. Serv- Tuesday of April Service was | ices were held at the home at 4 made by Constable Fred Winkle o'clock. Burial was in Fairview | cemetery. Girl Claims Scondisha Annoyed .Her, Arrested Frank Scondisha, wha conduets a ghoe shine shop at the corner of East Main and Elm streets, was ar- rested this noon on a charge of breach of the peace following com- | plaints made against him by Anna Pikutis of 94 Frankin street. Miss Pikutis teicphoned to police headquarters at 12:36 o'clock this noon and said that Scondisha was I Joseph A. Haffey Funeral birector. Thone 1623-2, opposite St. Mary's U Residence, 17 Ssmmer St. Say it With Flowers. 480 MAIN ST, TEL 127-2 i following her o the street and | oo ooe% % WO enemt . reur making remarks to her. Twenty " telephone. ¥ minutes later she called again and Call 886-781 for all your reported that he was standing in flower wants. front of her Mouse and annoying | ,, her - omesen meter - cavers ana | I N, Bollerer's Posy Shop George Moffitt were sent out and | 2% CBUKCH STREET rounded him up. Florists' Telegraph Service. at The French Hat Shop, 87 West Mrs, Sven Anderson of 73 Lake Boulevard entertained the M. I club Have you seen the beautiful line 80 attractively priced at the Mary Ellzabeth Dress Attorney 8, Gerard Casale has re. Victrolas, Planos, Radlo at Morans. *Jennle Berkowitz and Nathan E. Mag, through Edward A. Mag, have brought suit for $100 against A. store on Washington place has been closed. the city court the second Monday of Dr. Willie of the town farm com- witz has attached property owned by Pgger Jablouski on Beaver streot the Bristol Mrs. J. C. Loomis.. 50 Lumber company to recover a loan R. Wi Pullen ...... 41 478.70 o¢ g0, Mre. L. W. Young.. 53 447.75 Geo. H. Dyson ..... 66 553.50 : Miss Mary Meyer 51 460.25 THE. CRADLE ROLL Frank H. Shield ... 50 476, A daughter was born at the New today to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Gubbens of Mrs, Napoleon Bernier of 30 Orange street at the New Britain general Mrs, Willlam Hennessey of 367 Com- A daughter-was born today at the New Britain general hospital to Mr. and Mre. Lucius Warner of 46 Well- street at the New Britain general 26.—Deputy Sheriff William Jenusaitis, 21 Chip- by sub- stantial witnesses it would scem that 60 x 54 feet at a cost of $4,500 has Ambrose Daly, a former resident died yesterday in Fall where he was mana- | went to Montreal. On Mr. Daly lived in this city for-about 10 years, daughter, | Leah, all of ¥all River; a brother, Thomas Daly of New Haven and two ssiters, Mrs. Joseph Keane of New that he then reentered the St. | States and in New York city obtain- ed $2,000 in money and goods by af- Juliette day morning from Walker's under- taking parlors on Chapel street, New | $5,000 check. 8t. Mary Jane Coates Pierce were held this Boleslaw Zewnicki, who died in the New Brit- six contracts, one person contribut- | ain General hospital Tuesday night, ed. One in 10 is said to be consid- | were held this morning from the ered an averaze and the drive offi- | Sacred Heart church. Burial was in | clals déclare themselves as very | the parish cemeter: Robert Theodore Parsons, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. john Parsons of 35 Wakefield court, who died Tues- ! teen wounded Nov. 8, 1921, in elec day night, was buried this afternoon. Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist officiated at services at the home. Interment was dered to remove it, dld so but Stanley E, Wheeler failed to refund the cost of the Rev. J. Emerson Ford officiated plant, | this afternoon at funeral scrvices for Max Adleson of Hartford issued | Stanley Edward Wheeler, 2 1-2 year SENATE VOTES 10 1 Takes Favorable Action on P, Gagner's Petition (8pecial to the Herald,) ain. Gagner was fined $260 on having run down a woman Franklin square, causing Mer deat by the rights. committee * on the lower house, within the next week. Officlals of the town of Newin ton were here this afternoon befo mittee in an effort to have Robbi of the state aid system. priations committee stood that the state will petition, 4| The appropriations committee t n from Unionville to Plainville. d ville. of Plainville did not speak on roads, rlvers and bridges committ and thought any words by hi A daughter was born to Mr. and might be embarrassing to the legis- "lators. 5 New Britain Fish and Game ass ciatfon, a representative from New- i ington, today filed papers of inco poration of the association with the secretary of state, USED RELIEF FUNDS FOR S t, bezzling Money For the Near Fast a n| Washington, March 2 Bortoll, who entered the d " | Washington, tials. Should out he will be deported, Department of labor investigato New York. ords show that after ehtering tI ri York business man He is survived by his | money from two women passengers. 1t is charged further that in Mon- 7 treal he used fraudulent credentials |lowed by something to obtain various sums of money and | - fixing the name of Mile, Nicole, a New York milliner, to -1 Youngsters, 4 and_g, Are taken. four of the children in the Benso: » | famlily yesterday afternoon when he home at 101 Pleasant street at 3 | mother took the youngest child to these 1,727 persons, 139 had refused | ©'clock and services were conducted hospital in Manhattan for treatmen | been unable to learn where the chil got the liquer which ehe and brother drank. Both will recover. Indictments Dropped Jackson, Ky. March ments against thirteen hole election killings county in 1921, were dismissed toda in circuit court. tion fighting between democrats an. republicans. Ballot boxes were de stroyed and balloting terminated. Two years ago an attempt wa made to petition the cases out o court but it failed. . . City Advertisements pidchms Scaled bids for furnishing the fol 1025, will be received at the of Room 306, City Hall, up to 7:3( o'clock P. M. Tuesday, March 31st 1928 Proposal blanks may bhe obtaine above office. Furnishing Crushed Stone Delivering Crushed Stone Concrete Sidewalks and Curbs Re-laying Flag Stdewalks and Re setting Blue 8tone Curbs. The city reserves the right to re ject any or all bids, or to accept ar the Board deem it to be for the in to do. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKSE, Geo. H. Johnson, Sec'y, “RESTORE RIGHTS Hartford, March 26,~The senate voted today to restore the forfeited rights of P. J. Gagner of New Brit- manslaughter charge, his automobile Sl Tn addition to new honds offerings today exceeding $40,000,000 of which The petit i b ° patition waa favarably reported |, o *1 o oe®e 620,000,000 ' common- forfelted It has yet to be passed by the roads, rivers and bridges com- avenue in Newington declared part The appro- has ‘already heard their story and it was under- help. Nelither committee has passed on the day heard a number of Unionville citizens on their petition for a road The delegation was headed by Repre- sentative E. H. Woodford of Union- Representative John Kimmel the matter as he is a member of the Vice President F. W. Pape of the ;| HIMSELF, IS ALLEGATION court this morning by Judge Abner Judge Hayes stated thag —Theodoréd Tnited | 7 States in 1922, faces a hearing at Ellls Island on charges that he col- lected money for the Near Fast Re- lief and appropriated it for his own use, and that he horrowed money in New York, Montreal, and in Cuba on fraudulent creden- the charges be borne have gathered what they regard as | complete evidence in the case and | Bortoli already is under arrest in brought him from Cuba, it Is charg- ed that he posed as a wealthy New Il From Alcoholism | May was left in charge of | FPolice and hospital authorities have | her In Kentucky Killings 26.—Indict- | defendants, | | four of them democrats and nine re- publican, growing out of the Clay- in Breathitt Four men were Kkilled and seven- and specifications may be seen at the bid, whether lowest or not, should‘ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 192, Wall Street Briefs ating Income for February increase to $1,732,062 compared with $1,601 695 In F fell to 87,521,176 J. the same period last year, ternational Paper Co. have creased steadily in the last months from 76 per cent of capacit wealth of Pennsylvania highway per cent bonds 2.76 nan tended in the later dealings, with Captain. Pledge Amount | plained to the police this morning' Governor John H. Trumbull late ,':h,;.'...x,:":f:l-/,“ :-}u:w-p.:;r c::,[,',ul;;‘,"{?.:|vnrlou.|n-nmr|m and rails respond- 8, Raymond ....... 614 $1,014.45 | that someone had taken a new |Yesterday signed a bill permitting reforred st k“ d’ 5,000 on \DE to specific influences. Wabash Georgo Rawling ... 839 1,108.25 | wheelbarrow from the yard and |New Britain to issue new sewer and | d stock and D000 commonio. e roq A and U. 8. Industrial Al- ‘red Hausman ..... 133 Bl Ttk G18 ons i Ta Dlaces subway bonds. The bill ls now in/| A1eres of the International Securlties o, ) 1yoved up more than a point George Bean 151 530.00 | Frank Quicquano reported to po- | the office’” of Becretary of State | Wt L0 .;Zh h‘ Aot ; ';“ in anticipation of favorable dividend Farl, Kisselhrach 104 376.00 | 1ice headquarters Jast cvening that, | Palottl, Senator Edward F. Hal, | [noseied: Whe suared are oUorte W iaction today. U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe Russell Gold 147 48675 | whilo he was taking a shower at | chairman of the board o finance | (% 9 Of¢ SIATE of preferred GO\ mounteq 4 points, General Electric Walter Bell . 173 the Y. M. C. A. 336 was stolen from |and taxation in New Britain, will | """ are of common at 072913 1.4 ana American Can, Ludlum Harry E. Parker ... 19 his clothes. complete the legal mechantcs in con- | F°" Wit vlus acerued preferred dlv- |gioq), moxas Guit Sulphur, Allled Logan Page ........ 61 Deputy Sheriff. Martin H. Hor- |nection with floating the issues Y :50 per cent. Offer- | oy, omica), American Express and 8- at $6 a re. oL $6 a sha Reduction of $15,886,500 in total bonded debts of the U Corporation is regarded in | debt now stands at o | which has been reduced about $116 | on tie common. reported by the company for 1923, the report 1024 shows net income of $433 equivalent to.$3.48 a share on $12 500,000 preferred stock. ee m The report of the American Ral 0- r- | 4710 a share in 1923, declined to $150,639,753 -from $157 443,7..1 the year before. pared with $381,248 in 1923. 220,618 10 $1,800,442, $1,385,431 to $17,109,650. ever, showed a gain of $312,998 ove the corresponding period of 1924 al though gross revenues declined $1, 0,196, The Diamond Match Co. 1924 with net income of $1,694,50 compares with $1,702,320 or $10.0 a share in 1923. Surplus for th ar after dividends was $337,59 with total surplus of $4,395,060. TS | WHEAT GOES UP High Low Close Chicage, March 26.—There were | Allis Chal S11 81 81 The -department’s rec- | material fresh upturns in the price | Am' Bt Sug ... 40% 40 he [of wheat early today. No rain was |Am Can 781% 168% United States in 1922 he left in.1923 |reported from any gection where | Am Toco . 274 124% for Cuba, returned in 1924 and then |drought has been complained of, |Am Smeilt 951, 933 Mie ship which 'and there were high winds and dust |Am Sug ...... 64% 6514 siorms over part of Kansas and {am Tel & Tel 133% 133% Nebraska. The opening, which va- | ool 30% and borrowed ried from unchanged figures to 1¢ Anaconda 33 higher, May 1.67 1-2 to 1.68 1-2|atchison 120 and July 1.48 3-4 to 1.49, but then by a rise which carried United | May to 1.69 1-2 and July to 1.5041-2. higher, May 1.12 1-4 to 1.12 1-2 advanced to 1.13 1-4. | Oats started at 1-8 to 3-Sc up, | May 45 3-5, and continued to ascend Provisions were firmer. a —— New York, March 26.—May Ben- A Con Textile son, 9 years old, and her brother, | Forelgn Excha"ge Corn Prod Ref 39 Henry, 4, were found last night un-| Cru Steel consclous outside their RrooKI¥n | mmm—— | o gion O] home, suffering from alcoholism, ac-| xaw York, March 26.—Foreign | Dav Chem cording to the diagnosis of Dr.| (ool fiem Quotations in | Erie A Thomas Larkin of St. Catherine's| .., Great Britain, demand | Erie Ist pfd . hospital, where the children were| no'1 ¢ cables 478 5-8; 60 dav bills |Gen Electrle .2 on hanks 474 1-4. n | 5.281; cables § Italy, demrand | Gt North pfd . °T| 407 %; cables 4.08 1-¢. Belgium, | Insp Copper .. 2| demand 5.12. Germany, demand |Int Nickel t.]2380. Holland, demand 39.36.| Int Paper . | Norway, demand 15.73. Sweden, | Kennecott Cop. 49% 4| demand 26.93. Denmark, demand | Kelly Spring .. 14% 18.25. Switzerland, demand 19.28%. | Lehigh Val . | Spain, demand 14.26: Greece, de- | Mariné . |mand 1.583%. Poland, demand | Marine pf 119 1-4. Czecho-Slovakla, demand | Mid States' Oi 295 1-4. Jugo Slavla, demand | Mis Pac pfd .. T 1.591%. Austria demand 0014 1-8 at Lead ..... Rumania, demand .4¢ Argentina, w Haven demand 39.37 Rrazil, demand orf & West 1110, Tokio, demand 41 5-8.| North Pac .. Shanghat, demand 74. Montreal [ Pacific Oil 99 29-32. Pan American |Lyman Now Brings Suit 1| To Collect 19 Years’ Pay -| East Hampton, Conn, March 28. —IHerbert Lyman, farm hand, who & | claims to have labored for 19 years ¢ | without pay and to have heen in spiritual communication with Mrs. | Phoebe Simons, his employer since her death, has brought suit against Harlan G. Hills, local postmaster and administrator of Mrs, Simon's estate, | claiming $9,000 for the _19 years' wages, Lyman rofused th leave the employer, charging that in her spirit communications, Mrs, Simons had - |commanded him to remain. A sut 0 |tried before a justice of the peace . |and jury a month ago but the jury | disagreed and the case was adjourn- 1 | o and is still pending. | RIVAL BUS SERVICE Rridgeport, March 26.—Whether | the peopie of Bridgeport will be _|carried in Connecticut Company | jitney lines at a cash fare of ten | cents or three rides for 25 cents, or an independent jitney bus lines a farc of five cents, is one of the - | anestions to come before the pub- terest of the City of New Britain so | llc utilities commission at a public hearing hers on Monday next. Two | important proposed bus routes are . involved in this question. The Reading company’s net oper- ebruary 1924, although gross from $7,789,064. Net for the first two months of 1925 was $3,217,144 against $2,712,621 in Operations at the plant of the In- in- slx to the preaent rate of about 96 per | higher ground at the opening of to- cent, according to company officlals, | 48Y's market. A mmm] Initlal price advances were ex- ing also is made of 100,000 shares of the Anglo-American bank of Greece the 8. Bteel Wall ! sterling ease lightly to $4.78%. atrect as one of the striking features| ™ rinE eased off siightly ta $4.78% of the annual report for 1924. This|q,n” tone throughout the morning is equal to about $3 a share on the | common. The corporation’s bonded $611,272,929 | 000,000 since 1914, or $23 a share In contrast to net loss of $257,365 Advance-Rumely for way Express Co. to the Massachu- | setts Department of Public Utilities | shows net income of $2,281,999 for 1924 equal to $6.59 a share on the rapital stock, against $2,459,768 or Total revenue Surplus after dividends was $203,479 com- February revenues of the Baltf- [T more & Ohio railroad were smaller | Nash Motors soared 7 1-3 points but than those of the same month last 1922 1 ’ m. | Year, net operating income declining d mmigrant is Accused of Em s Net for the first two months this year, how- earned $9.95 a share on the capital stock in after charges and federal taxes. This , were fol- of a setback Corn opening unchanged to 1 1-8¢ eased down a little, but May soon | France, demand - !Sv:nfins farm after the death of his | lowing labor and materials for the | City of New Britain for the season | | m——— | fice of the Board of Public Works, to oust him from the premises was | HIGHER PRICES AT THE OPENING Bullish Operations Noted, in Early Dealings New York, March 26.—Short cov- ering and an extension of bullish d y | operations lifted stock prices to Atchison, New York Central and Frisco led an upward movement in the rall shares, while gains of a point or so were registered by Mack Trucks, Dupont, Goodrich 4 |8nd other representative industrials, Worthington Pump, 1 to 2 points. Rallroad shares continued their re- covery, Union Pacific, Tllinois Cen- tral and Western Pacific preferred Jjoining in the upswing. Foreign ex- changes opened steady, although Noon—The market displayed a although trading was moderate in |volume. Continuation of record car loadings and a small decrease in {Crude OIl production had a cheer ful effect on sentiment. Standard industrial leaders were offered rath- or freely whenever any attempt was made to bid them up. Good buying developed for the so-called Van Sweringen shares on the announce- 6lment that minority stockholders of »~{the Chesapeake & Ohio had been denied an injunction to restrain the lease of the road to the new Nickel 1- | Plate system. Union Pacific made further recovery from recent weak- ness but trading in the other ralls was restricted pending the dividend action of the Wabash directors this afternoon. About a dozen issues sold 2 to 3 points above yesterday's ,~|final figures before noon, the list including Assoclated Dry Goods, At- lantic Coasts line, Denver & Rio Grande preferred, Frie 1st prefer- lrnd. International Harvester, Rail- way Steel Spring and United Fruit. the Maxwell Motor issues were driv- en down about 2 pointsseach on | realizing. Call money renewed at 8 1-2 per cent. Wall street, 1:30 p. m.—The mar. r | ket ran into a flock of selling orders . | again in the early afternoon, the . | extent of the recovery from the low prices of the week apparently tempting a rencwal of short selling. U, 8. Steel, Baldwin, Crucible Steel and Radfo corporation were forced a ¢ | & point under yesterday's final fig- ures, and much of the ndvnnce7 3 | which had been built up in other o | shares was cancelled. Wabash pre- 5| ferred A dipped to 63 1-4, but spitrted afterwards to 65 5-8 on the announcement of the placing of the stock on the 85 dividend basis. AL GIt & W I 34 Bald Loco ... 1191 1| Bati & Ohio . T77% Beth Steel .... 41% Bosch Mag .. 29% | Cen Leath 16% { Can Pacific .. Ches & Ohio . CM&StP C M & St P pid CRIM&P.. | Chile Cop . | Col Fuel 144 % % Gen Motors Penn Railroad P&RC&I Plerce Arrow.. Pure Ofl . Rep I & § Ray Copper .. Reading : Royal Dutch Sinclair Ofl ... South Pacific South Railway | Studebaker Tex & Pacific Transcon Oil . Union Pacific . United Fruit . S Indus Alco $5% Bid Asked |} 0 1 | Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins .. Actna Fire . Automobile Ins Hartford Fire National Fire 5 | Peck, Stowe & WII . 30 | CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT Phoenix Fire 0 |Russell Mfg. Co. 52 New York—Exchanges, $34,000,- Travelers Ins ) |Scovill 3tg Co. 243 0 balances, 102,000,000. Hf4 Fire Rts ........ §% 91 |Standard Serew . 112 | Boston — Exchanges, 64,000,0003 Am Hardware ex-div.. 52 & §5 S anley Works £3 balances, 26,000,000, Am Hostery ....... 40 |Stanley Works ptd .... 27 2§ | A Reaton & Cadwell .... 78 £5 Torrington Co. com .. 47 49 |THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Bige-Hfd Carpet com.106 110 Traut & Hine . 3 — BRING RESULTS U & Rubber | e - — 7 Ui el | Billings & Spencer com 5 |Union Mfg. Co. ... a4 R lings & Spencer pfd. 10 |Yale & Towne . 5 7 | Bristol Brass N 12 Conn Lt & Pow pfd 107 z | Colt’s Arms . 321 |Hfd 208 "O(A_L__Tf'("s ‘1 agle Lock . 108 |N B Gas ... 40 (Furnished by Putnam & Co) |Fafnir Bearing Co N — |Southern N E 145 148 N B Machine pfd . N B Machine ptd .. 5 |Niles-Be-Pond com .. ) [North & Juad PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS. NEW WORA & MARITORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 °* MARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL ROW TELT 2-mal We offer: 100 American Hardware 100 Landers, Frary & Clark 100 Torrington Co. 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. We Offer:— CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER 8% PFD. CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER 7% PFD. HARTFORD CITY GAS LIGHT CO. COM. HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. COM. Stocks Prices on application. @homson, Tem & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER:— New Britan Gas Light Co. Rights Price On Application EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. Burritt. Hotel Bldg, Tel.2-T186 "Tel. 3420° We Offer— 50 Shares FAFNIR BEARING CO. 50 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old 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. ABC comes firf? -nnllu)\;’\‘ll ABRAF Championships are won only by merit. Here are a few reasons why ABC has won the unreserved approval of prominent architects and engineers. ABC is quiet—it is clean, free from heat robbing carbon and soot—no fan extravagantly blows valyable heat out of the chimney—it is simple, rigidly built. C. A. HIERPE Plumbing—Hardware—Heating OIL BURNER no noise ~ no carbon 73 Arch St. fart & Cooley . N B Gas Rts . anders, F . U, S. TREASURY STATEMENT | U. 8. treasury nce, $447,884,058 —d