New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1925, Page 15

BUILDING DISPUTE NOT YET AT END Commission's Report on At drews' House Is Not Adopted ——— ‘The dispute over whether a bulld- ing erected by Charles 5. Androws at 20 Lake Boulevard lg a two ‘or three family dwelling Is not yet at an end, despite a report of the building commission In which it is ¢laimed the house is a two-family structure and in agcordance ‘with Andrews' permit, ‘When the bullding committes sub- | mitted its report to the common council last night, Councilman Arthur N, Rutherford, a former bullding inspector and bullding commissioner, moved that it be ac- cepted for printing in the minutes without any further actlon, The votq to print the report was unani- mous, In view of Councliman Riitherford's statement at the last council meeting in which he sald, unqualifiedly,, the house 1s of the three family type. The council's fallure to adopt the commission’s re- port is taken as significant. Secretary Thomag Firth of the bullding commission submitted the following report at last night's meet- in *“The bullding commissioners have | inspected Charles % Andrews buiild- ing located at 20 Lake Boulevard which he obtained a permit for, and have also ingpected plans which all for two tenenténts with four rooms on the third floor, and find he Is strictly abiding by his. plans, “The commissioners” went over the | electric lighting system very care- fully and found that the house was wired for two families, also car- penter work, and found the third floor ceilings were teo low for house- | keeping wnit. “Plumbing was found to have no connection for sink or tray on third floor, but a bathroom which is per- fectly-all right,” The hot water for this bathroom must be heated frorh the second floor range boiler which Mr. Andrews understands,” CITY COURT NOTES. Judgment " of $83.20 has been awarded by Judge William C. Hun- gorford of the city court to the| plaintiff in the ‘action' of Miner, Reed | & Tullock Company against Leonard and Treblas, Nair & Nalr represent- 24 the plaintiff. i The action of' Anthony Swital against Ernest Nyquist ‘has -been withdrawn from city court. Donald Gaffncy represented the plaintiff and Richard B. Deming the de- fendant. The suit of Louis “Croll eaguinst John Kunz has been withdrawn from city court. Donald Gaffpey represent- ed the plaintiff and Kirkham, Coop- er, Hungerford and .Camp . the de- fendant, L ADMITTED AS UNDERWRITE Rlizabeth M. Roche. of this city wag admitted” to memberghip in the Connecticut Underwriters associa- tion at a meeting of the association | in the Hariford City club, Tuesday. | Mra, Roche is one of the few women agents In Connecticut and is one of | 1lie first women agerts adnfitted to the asgociation. REAL ESTATE TRANSFEF Mrs Emma McCrann has trans- rod to Michae! and Mary Matulka > family house on Richards as purchased from Joseph Fuzittfi and Fermenti Bal-| ocil a threg family’ house on the same street. Bolh transfers were| i by the George J. Riley AUTOMOBILE HIT Suifering minor injuries as the re- | ault of being struck oh Elm street by an automobile driven by Edward | Asheroft~of - New London, William | MeGuire, 4 vears, of 390 Eim. strect | was taken to the New Britain Gen- eral hospital Jast night for treat- ment. The child was allowed to go home after his injuries had been treated. WILL RESUME DIVIDENDS W York, April 16.—Directors of the Magma Copper Company today antherized a resumption of dividend cments on the capital stock at the wterly rate of 75 cents a share. dividends had heen paid sinc 1919 when 50 cents a share was dis- Juted. Thé company for the first quartor of 1925 reported net carnings dlable for interest and WONDERLAWN GRASS SEED Fresh Garden Seed| In Bulk. Sheep Manure Essex Fertilizer Garden Tools and Wheelbarrows Everything In Spring Hardware | Y., and seven grandchildren. |tourists won a victory in the court | official it 18 understood he will have | STRIGKEN ON STREET v DS ON Y 1 Uoc SALARYRARSE , - |FOR SUPT. WAINWRIGHT Mrs. Fannlo Kinsbury of 540 Ohurch Street Sudden Victim of / Heart Fallure (Continued From First Page) He sald at the tine the raise was Mrs, Famhie Kinsbury of 540 |considered the department's dinanc- Church street, one of New Britain's |es were studied and it was found well known residents, dled suddenly |the administration account would yesterday afternoon while being|not be overdrawn with a $260 raise, taken to the New Britain General |In view of the increase In work oc- hospital, She was on her way up-|casioned by the opening of two hew town and' was walking up Church|parks, it was voted to raise the street when she was shddenly strick- (salary. Walnwright's monthly check en In front of the Unlon Manutac- |1s now $291.66. turing Co, 8he ,was taken into an % . City Items automobile which happened to be Now Britain lodge, B, P, 0, E. will passing and started for the hospital but upon ‘reaching the institdtion it hold a regular meeting tonight with the new exalted . ruler, Dudley T. was found that she had died, Medi- cal Examiner John Purney was sum- moned and he pronounced death due to heart' fallure, #rs, Kingsbury was born 65 years Holmes, presiding. ago, the daughter of the late James| A daughter has been born and Fannie Clark Elllott, 8he 18| Mp, and. Mrs. Gerald Walker survived by her husband, Walter | Hamilton street. Kingsbury, three sons, Herbert J, of | The rehearsal of the hoys' choir New Haven, Harry of New York|of St. Mary's church which was| and George E. Kingsbury of this| scheduled for tonight has been post. clty; two daughters, Mrs. O, Lam- | poned until Sunday. A meeting of the eclty plan com- mission will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock .at the office of Mayor A. M. Paonessa, [ Jbert Lord and Miss Florence Kings- bury of .this city; two brothers, Charles J. Elliott and Frederick El- Members of the board of charities inspected the town home yesterday afternoon and suggested repairs and liott of this city; two sisters, Mrs, Ralph Chant of this city and Mrs. changes in the layout of the build- ing. George Penny of Poughkeepsle, N. Leading Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will meet tonight at| 7:30 o'clock at Junior Mechanic' hall, Hungerford Court. The police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles | that the operators' licenses of John Balglia of 271 Clark strect and An- | dra Polockow of 28 Connerton street have been wuspended. i Michael O'Brien of the depart- ment of public works reported to Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth at police headquarters this morning | that a tool box located on Stanley street was broken into last night and a jack hammer stolen. The police are investigating. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hick of Forest street, & Theodore Raducka of 300 Bur- ritt street will return to the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania tomorrow after spending the Easter recess at Home. He will graduate in June., Miss Hazel Canzellarini, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bernhardt Can:el- larini of 189 Curtis street, and Ed= ward Russenburger of Wallingford were married yesterday afternoon by Justice of the Peace David L. Nair. MRS. AGARD DIE Spencer, Mass, April 16.—Mrs. Ida G. Agard, widow of Dr. Isaac Mer- ritt Agard, widely. known American | missionary assoclation educator, sustained an apopletic shock at her home here yesterday, and is in a serious condition. Dr. Agard died ‘here January 20, to of Mrs. Kingsbury was connected with many fraternal organizations, being a member of the Daughters of 8t. George, Shepherds of Bethle- hem, No. 23; Daughters of Pocahon- tas, Martha Chapter, Order of Kast- ern star and Daughters of the King, of 8t. Marks church, She was also a member and an active worker in 8t. Mark's church.” TFuneral services, conducted by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, will be held at St. Mark’s church Saturday after- noon at 3 o'clock. Interment wilf be in Fairview cemetery, CRITICIZES RYLAN New YorKer Arrested For Placing | Ficiting Card Near Anfc-Room Where Mayor W New York, April 16.—City hall was the center of excitement today when a man giving his name as Charles X, Doscher of Brooklyn was arrested after a chase by policemen on a charge of disorderly conduct for placing a placard bearing in- cendiary and threatening remarks under the window of an ante room leading into. Mayor Hylan's office. Tho. sign was addressed to Mayor Hylan and William Randolph Hearst the publisher. Doscher, who said he was a for- mer credit manager, was described as mild-mannered and quiet by ac- quaintances. He later told reporters that all he desired was law and or- ‘der. “This town is full of bolshe- vists and gunmen,” he said. “I have been interfered with on the street."” | “TIN CAN” TOURISTS WIN 1 Washington Court of Claims Reaches | L Beaths ———————————— Mrs, Nora Powers i | Word was recelved here last night | Deciston Relative To Trailers On | of the death of Mrs. Nora Powers | which occurred at the hopie of her daughter, Mrs, J. H. Bartlett of 105 Townsend avenue, Morris Cove, Mrg. Powers was very well known in this city. Besides Mrs. Bartlett, she leaves one stepson, Thomas Powers of this city, and one stepdaughter, Mrs. Catherine Kelleher of this city. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in East Haven. Motor Cars. ‘Washington, April 16.—“Tin tan" of claims today with a decision by that body that the four wheeled trailers for automobiles with a fifth wheel arrangement for short turning cannot be taxed under the federal levy on automobile trucks and ac- | cessories. | "THe court declared that the trailer extensively used by automobile tour- ists supported its own load on four | wheels,’ could be attached to any | kind of automobile or other con- veyance and therefore could not be lassed as an automobile or cven a part thereof. Philip J. Brady. i Philip J. Brady, age 60 years, died this morning at the home of his sis ter, Miss Margaret Brady, in Farm- nigton. "He was born in Farmington and_spent his whole life there, fol- lowihg the farmer's occupation. He was well known in this city as he o spent a conaiderable part of his time nere. He was unmarried and leaves U. S. OFFICIAL ARRIVES | 56 Ferative oreiao s siser i The funeral will be held Saturday | mornipg at 9 o'clock from St. Iat- rick's ehurch in Farmington. Tnter- ment will be in the family lot in the Plainville cemetery. Assistant Sccrefary - of Treasury | Reaches London—Says Visit Is | Unofticial. | JLondon, April 16.—There iz much | interest here in the visit of Garrard | 1. Winston, assistant secretary of the | treasury of the United States, who | arrived here today, Although his visit s understood to be putely un- | Funerals CARD OF THANKS conversations with Chancellor of the | We wish to thank Dept. 43 of the Frschequer Churchill, treasury offi- | Stantey Works for the kindness and clals, and financial experts here and |sympathy shown us, at the time of on the continent |our bereavement, . the death of It is stated the object of these|our father. Also for the beautiful talks will bt to inform Mr. Winston | floral tributes. N s of the positions and intentions of | (Signed): The Family of Michael countries owing money to the United | Jezerski. States, It is said in official quarters however, that his visit is purely one | for gathering information and that o decisions are anticipated. | no decisions are anticip: e o el | sympathy shown us during our re- cent bereavement in the iliness and death of our beloved mother, Selena Cadrain, also for the beautiful floral offerings received. We especially wish to thank the Fafnir Bearing company, Russell & Erwin machine room, Landers, Frary & Clark pay department, Corbin Cabinet Lock, Saint Anne Society, L. O CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and | kindness and Stool Pigeon Aids in Raid on Arch Street Ludwig Petruzzelo, proprietor of the grocery store at 232 Arch street, was arrested this morning on charge of violating the liquor laws by Detective Sergeant Willlam P. Mo and Policeman Thomas J. Yeency, The police raided the place after obtatning evidence againet Pe- truzzelo through a stool pigeon. A quart milk bottle partly filled with ligor was seized. About three manthe ago, the police raided: the store and on that occasion Petruz- zelo was convicted and fined on a charge of keeping liquor with in- tent to sell Pl SEEDS FLOWERS -AND VEGETABLE ND ROSE BUSHES F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop 32 Church St Tel. R86—I81 CHARTS ON GOVERNMENT In an effort to m acquaint the aising, » thoroughly sneration with | the operation. of their city govern- C. A. HJERPE 73 ARCH ST. - Plumbing — Heating “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain. ment, Mayor A. M. Paonessa is having explanatory charts printed for distribution in the cfty's schools. Hafi The charts show the. various > partments of the city government and the officials under their control, v together with ‘a statement of the | { | mangar of election or appointment | O s . ) and GWir duties, de- The Cadrain family. | FREEMAIN DENIES " AVIATION WASTE Declares Howl at Washington Is Simply Pmpag;nda “The recent gogslp about $400,. 000,000 having been spent on avia- tion by the government, and nothing here to show for dt, is an overflow jof wartime G nan propaganda and not real Amerfeanism.” This statement was made to the New Britain Rotary club today by Major Talbott O, Freeman, state commis- sloner of aviation and commander |of the 23rd alvision of the aviation service, Major Freeman opened his dress by referring to “Garbled re- ports about alr service." He sald | the alleged Injustice of the cross N« cense agreement, whercby the | manufacturer of one tybe of air- | plane could use the invention of an- other during the war, was pure Ger- | mian propaganda. | “All this howling about the tre- mendous waste of §$400,000,000 s largely bunk, and a carefully pre- | pared propaganda program to keep | the United States air service as 16w as possible.” He sald he did not like war and belleved that the best way to pre- vent war was to he prepared. “The best and cheapest way to ba pre- pared is through air service,” he added. He explained General Mitchell's statement that the United States | has only 18 afrplanes, by stating | that there are only 18 planes in the | country of the type which can com- | pare with French and English war machines. These machines, he said, are capable of going 1756 to 180 mfles an hour and can land at the | rate of 60 miles per hour. | He said the American sfream line plane can travel at the rate of 266 miles an hour, while the I'rench hine can make 275. Most of the $400,000,000 has | gone into the development of dif- ferent types of airplanes,” he ex plained. BRITSH GRAFT ADRIFT IN AR (Continued from First Rage.) | | | northerly course. | It was officially stated that no relatives of members of the crew | were on board. This was in denial | of a report in circulation that when the R-33 broke away relatives of some of her crew were on the air- sliip and had been carried off with | her. It was also reported that| Corporal Poter, a survivor of the| R-38 disaster, was on the R-33. Sighted Over North Sea. | By The Assoclated Press. | Amsterdam, April 16.—The away British dirigible, - R-33, has been located by wireless in the/ neighborhood of Terschelling, an is- land of the Netherlands in the North | Sea, oft the Province of Friesland, | says a report’recelved from an afr-| run- Mr Wilson Ele:t;d as Head of State Rebekahs New London, April appointed by Mr of Stamford, new! of the Rebekah state assembly at the 29th annugl mecting of the as- sembly which closes here today with a banquet at noon for officers and invited guésts are as follows: Chaplain—Mrs. Gussie Barthol of South Norwalk; chief marshal, Mrs, Bessie Ferguson of Stamford: as- sistant marshal, Mrs. Fannie Leon- ard of Bridgeport: conductor, Mrs. Viola Waterman of Hartford; assist- ant conductor, Mrs. Lillian Hodges | of Danbury; left supporter to the president, Mrs. Clara Plngpank of Nogwich; inside guard, Mrs. Ethel Rodiner of New Haven; outside guard, Mrs. Charlotte Crosby of Nor- walk. T President Willimantie. officers w Mrs. installed by Mary E, ast Lovett of FOUR FATL IN SCOUT TEST The hoard of veview of the local Boy Scout council proved a nut or scouts to crack 1 |and four out of the six dvancement were turned cause of faulty knowledge. Theodc Johnson of Troop 9 passed his first class tests and McCar {of Troop 13 was advanced to sc class, while tw ints to each of these ranks were turned down o George 1less omd ¢ aspr | 168 HENS BURNED TO DEATH Trapped in coop of George Croshy on the Hartford road aht, 168 hens were burned W hennery was destroyed by flam- A still alarm was sent in for the |blaze and Engine Co. 5 sent to the |scene, but the coop had heen re- duced to a mass of ashes when the apparatus arrived. re ni hen the DISSOLUTION ORDER Philadelphia April 16 | United States circuit court o peals today ordered fhe That Manufacturing Co. of F N to divest itseif of owners the Essex Glass Mt. Ve | Ohto, the Travis Glass Co., Cl burg, W. Va., and the Lockport G { Co.. Lockport, N. Y. which i 1 in 1920 in a deal im a Co., ks ac qui g about NOTICE To whom it may concern Application has permits to erect the following Robert Andrews, 24 S road, 2 family dwelling. Konstin® Mikalskas Istreet, 3 family dwe Lewls Neube bakery store. | James Apruz Church street, alterations to make 3 tc ment house and store. All persons objecting to t {ance of permits, have one we | date to notify the building sion. been ma issu- k from ommis- E. ). HENNESST, Building Inspector. | | olal | since 1919, their capital expenditures WHEELER TRIAL i Crowd on Hand at Comt trial of Senator Burton K. Whes on an indictment charging that accepted & fee for clected to the scnate, started today, with the calling of the roll of a spe- cial venire of 120 men, cupied virtually the entire space. be released. er the president of the treaty signed last Switzerland and Wall Street Briefs ,'CI]NF USWN MARKS EARLY DEALINGS No Defnte Trend as Wall Street Opens Today The financhal district hears that improved conditions in the fertilizer industry have enabled the Virginia- (,'Sn‘nlhlzl Chemlical company to earn a’profit on its operations in the first | quarter this year and that about $10,000,000 has been derlved from sales of the Bouthern® Cotton Oll company's plant to @ New Orleans syndicate, and of its German potash holdings to a foreign group, which will be used to pay off preferred | New York, Aprll 16/—The confu- | slon of apeculative sentiment was in- creditors. Bankers assert the plan of | tensified at (he opening of today's reorganization is progressing, but|810ck market, with prices churning that a definite announcement will | #08: considerably and failing to | not be made for the present, deglop a definlte trend. Ol shares | . worked lower in reflection of another ‘!vwrl'flm‘ In erude output and rumors | of fmending price cuts, and Butte & Superior Copper fell 2 1-4 polnts to a new low price for the year. Willys-Overland as in good de- mand. Motor ahares turned reactionary in the subsequent dealings despite heavy accihnulation of the Willys- | | Overland issues, Both the common | about $10,500,000 in cash, Liberty|and preferred touched new 1925 high | honds and marketable sccuritics, has | prices at 15% and 94, respgetively, | drawn attention to Its strong finan- | in expectation of favorable develop- | condition, Deduction of $16,-| ments at a speclal directors’ meet- | 500,000 preferred stock from work- | Ing. Prices of popular industrials Ing capital leaves a balance of about | generally were shaded. U. 8, Cast $12,000,000 equal to more than $46|Iron Pipe fell from its early high of & share on the cdmmon stock, Thert | 169 .1-4 to 162%, with a 3-point | are no bonds or bank obligations.| break between sales. Baldwin, | With a plant valuation of $31,500,-| American Can, Hudson Motors, Max- | 000 after depreclation, the common | well B and Republic Steel were stock has a book value of $165 a|among the fesues to decline a point share, or more. Several high grade spe- clalties were strong, Western Union, Amerfcan Fxpress company earned | Postura Cereal and United States $0.61 a ghare on its capital stock In| Realty moving up about 2 points | 1 1n'cor?0rm;t to $6.64 a share |n! each. Nickel Plate responded to the | Net income increased to $1,-| progress made in the merger hear. 4 from $1,177.906 the year be-| ings at Washington. Foreign ex- | changes opencd eteady, sterling T holding around $4,78 1-4, | Oil ‘men report that Wall' street, | In the morning the main body of | which generally plays the oll stocks | gtocks drifted downward under fair- | G | per shares were reactlonary in re- crude ofl' output, They pointed out | sponse to the lowering of commodity that most of the gasoline is derived | prices, U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe, which | from the so-called light ofl and that | 1ae been fecling the effects ofi with the exception of the short-lived | prench competition, broke to 160 be- Wortham Field boom, no new light | fore 1t encountered buying support oil flelds have been brought in for | which sent it back to 166. Butte & | many months. Recent increases in Superior extended its loss to 3 5-§ output have been Jargely in the|points” Maxwell, Willys Overland | heavy crude, particularly in ‘he'flnll Fisk Rubber issues were accu- Smackover Kields and few refiners | moiatad on a largs scale. Good buy. | are equipped to handle this product {yne a1so was noted in Radlo Corpora~ which requires the “cracking pro- |y i 0 B e S s s With gasoline consumption at|,1q" (7 s Realty. The rafls dis- record levels and the surplus SUpIY | piaved s firm undertone. Call money being steadily reduced, oil men fore- | rcn’cwrd at 3%per cent. > i see a stiffening of gasoline prices. it Vo il High | Allis Chat ... 80 Am Bt Sug ... 40 Am Can Am Loco .. [Am smelt |Am sug .. Am Tel & Am Wool Public utility companies of the |Anaconda Sl e e e | s R s g $600,000,000 this year in their pro- |At GIf & W I 36% grams of expansion. In the five years ?‘;i"“ ‘:"(‘;h;[;‘ 114% | Beth Steel Bosch Mag Cen Leath Can Pacific .. Ches & Ohio .. CM&StP .. CM&StP CRISI&P. Chile Cop | Col Fuel . | Corn Prod Re Crucible Steel . Cu Can Sug .. Cosden Ol .. Davison Chem . Net loss of $277,853 is reported by tone Tire and Rubber com- pany for 1924 after expensos, inter- est and taxes, compared with net loss of $407,747 for .1923, The aunual report of the Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing « company Tor 1924 showing working capital of about $28,500,000 which Includes 192 730 fore, Close 0% P Low 9% 17184 94 67 4014 381 121 361 ®112% The resignation of L. J. Belnap as president of Rolls-Royce of Ameri- | ca, Inc., was announced today. He will continue as a director, H. C. Beaver, treasurer, has heen elected vico-president in charge of opora- tions. 28 & @ Tel 1 35 -1 e k9 com S aaneS e, SEEE *®, amounted to $2,5600,000,000 or an average of nearly $25 per capita. Much of this new capital has been obtained through the customer- ownership plan of selling securities which has won immense popularity since the war, OPENING TODAY 1st pfd . Electric | Gen Motors Gt North pfd In Cop A Inter Nickel . Int Paper Kelly ring .. necott Cop. Lehigh Val . Marine pfd . Mis Pac ptd. Nat Lead ... New Haven Norf & Wes orth P Pacific Oil Pan Am n Ienn Railroad P& C& I Pierce Arrow.. Pure 0Oil Rep I & S Ray Copper xReading Royal Dutch .. Sinclair Oil South Pacific South Railway Studebaker exac Co . Know Tf He Would Be Willing To | Aex & Pacific Transcon Cil Union Pacifi U S Indus Alco U 8§ Rubber . 5 Steel Er Gen room in Montana By The Associated Press. Great Ialls, Mon The 4 he prosecuting oil lease applicatjons before the depart- ment of the interior after hei April 16.- 8% 145 81% 120% 611 5414 31 W in the court venire oc- There for spectators no room because the More than haif of the > sought to evade service by Judge Deitrich if they wished to Five were excused on technical grounds. veniremen when asked J0B FOR COOLIDGE And 4874 191 1033 Want To Poland Switzerland Act As Mediator. Wasl| Swiss hgton Washington, Apri! 1 Polish ministers in ; ed President C through the state department whet United States re- wonld be willing to accept th sponsibility of appointing chairmen ion trib- jisputes be- erland for conciliation and arbit 2 unals in: possible future tween Poland and Swi The request is the outcome of a March between Poland in which it a permanent court consisting of five 1 for the settle (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid As Aetna Casualty 72 Aetna Life Ins Actna Fire Automobile Hartford ational ificd that of conciliation members he ment of any dispute I and Switzerland The pro commission n 1gree upon a cha duty of appointmeht upon the president of Should Presiden > invitation ment would natura upon ssors. is spe fha Fire Fire Phoenix Fire Iravelers In e Am llardware Am Hosiery & Cadwell Hfd Cpt com ex-d Billings & Blllings & Bristol appoint tween Poland at 114 rs be unable en the shall devolve treaty st sho Spencer com prd accept { appoint- not his sue- 5 s Arms Lack gle nly himself b on Fafnir Bearing Hart & Coc lLanders, . N B Machin N B Machine Niles-Be-T North & Judd % Peck, Stowe & Wil .... I Mtg Co. .. Mtg C jard S Frances Ida Bailey Ida Bai of Mr. 191 Cher Funeral rnoon with interm Mary's cemetery. infant George e s wer: ent Frances v, the iaughter Bailey of pid nd com and Mrs. this held St tussell Scovill Sta Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd BLOCK SELLS FOR $82,000, ew A blo at the corner of Maple and Park s has been sold by | sertina Golnick to Anthony Bon- | Toreington Co com . auito for $82,000. The building was |Traut & Hine formerly owned by Morris Cohn and | Union Mfg Co . was £old to Golnick last Janaary, | Yale & Towne stre PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS. NEW YORK & HAKITORD STOGK EXCHANGES S I WEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 WARTFORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL ROV TEL2- el . We offer and recommend: TORRINGTON CO0. STOCK 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 recommend and offer: Aetna Life Insurance Company Travelers Insurance Compan: ‘Stock : Prices on Application @homson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer:-— 100 STANLEY WORKS PFD. 50 FAFNIR BEARING Price on application EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW_BRITAIN # Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt, Hotel Bldg. Tel 2-T186 "Tel. 3420 We Offer— Fafnir Bearing At the Market 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. Fuller Richter Aldrich 5 @ | 94 Pearl St,, Hartford, Conn, Tel. 2-5261 H. P. SPAFARD Professional Bldg. Tel. 1253 JOS. M. HALLORAN L] JESSE MOORE 87 WEST MAIN ST. E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. NEW OFFICE 87 WEST MAIN ST. Room 111 Tel. 1253 Professional Bldg. Italy d Igium d 3.8 n Lt & ¥ N B Gas rm N F cahles ma cables 4.11. B 5.04%. Germany demar land demand 39.89. wand 16,16, Sweden d Denmark demand 18.49 . Spain d 1.84 Hfd Elee 410 H Norway d¢ U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT fre $4 41,0 Switzer mand 14 Po akia U. 8 s bala 5 nd < CLEARING ew York balanc HOUSE Ex STATEMENT ; 43.- Jugo-Slavia demand demand .00147% I 5%, Arp Brazil demand 421, Shangha Montreal 99 1 Austr emand ntina aand SANDE SIGNS TO RID} w York, April 16.—Ear American jock a contract to ride for J Widener, president of the West- hester Racing association. Sande at the same time announced his re- ease from a contract with Harry F. Kinalaie, signed P. Britain n 478 9-16 474 7418, 60 France demand