New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1925, Page 13

OLD MAN WINTER STAGES COMEBACK Gentle Spring Finds Snowllakes ___0n Her New Bonnet — New Britain people started to un- pack the old snow shovels from thelr summer wrappings this morn- Ing and furnaces, stoves and other heating apparatus were golng agaln following the blasting rain storm of late yesterday afternoon and last night which brought a day of wintry winds, lowering skies and scatter- ing snowflakes, Yesterday dawned a gloomy out- look for Sunday, but the tempera- fure, though chilly, was not such as to make the spine run cold. Late in the afternoon, without warning a storm revelling in its intensity and showering rain and blg hail stones, swept down from the north and drenched the country for. miles around, During the night, in intermittent showers marked for thelr intensity, the rain fell and the wind grew colder, The harder the wind blew, the harder the rain fell and as the chlll blasts swept through the skles, the rain turned again to hail. Shortly before 6 ojclock this morning, another shower came, but this time instead of rain or hail, lionest-to-goodness snow was falling. It kept up until the ground was covered with a thin film of white flakes. All day long, the fcy blasts whis- tled around the corners and chased hardy people sporting their spring topcoats home for their heavy ul- sters and caused the women to abandon their spring styles and take out the fur coats. Snow fell through- out the day but in no great quanti- ties and only for a short time this afternoon.after 2 o'clock did Old Sol peep out, but seemingly discourged with the outlook, he promptly hid again behind black clouds. The weather man, took pity on a shivering public and promised warmer weather for tomorrow. CLARK FINED % DAYS' PAY Penalized gireman Automatically For Failure to Read Tape Corred Iy For Saturday Night Alarm. Chiet Willlam J, Noble announced \liis afternoon that Lieutenant Hugh | @ ) of Engine Co. No. 6 will not | have to appear before the discipline committee of the hoard of firc com- | imissioners for waking an error in | reading the tape Saturday night, but | will automatically be fined two daxs’ | pay. At the last mecting of the | hoard of fire commissioners, it was nmmur the officer appearing before | the diseipline committee. An alarm from Box 338 at the | corner of Osgood avenus a North | Burritt was sent in Saturday night | during the deluge of box signals and (“linton strect hefore the error was i Jdiscovered and the company went to | {he Parkview avenue blaze for which tox 238 had heen sounded. “EGAN-KENT — John Oliver Egan and Miss Dorothy | | Boy Scout Troop Here further to learn whether the boy in 4 SE BUSHES + Ar A Lio%) Sogiit troon Ay be WEBBEL| Fay o e s e SHRUBBERY AND ROSE BUSHES (.mda U ndel “\ll(‘\l for d by the Racus club in the NEAT he iy not supposcd to loft F H Bo"erer’s Posy shn Violating Liquor lu“‘ future, it being voted at the lunch-| home until noon yesterday they be- iy p John Guida was arrest con this noon to appoint a commit- Jicve it must bé some other youth. Church St Tel, 886381 morning by I ive s ant !~ tee 10 Investigate the matter. Scout i “The Telegraph Florist of New Britwin oooooc Ellinger and I Fxecutive W, O. Cook spoke ‘to the| I‘I ANT 1. nnn1m ES. David Doty in charges ¢ g : ciub and told of the work of Troop | ve Boy Scout s from P —— | the liquor 1aws and ¥ 10, the Jewish troop in this eit nd | Britain, in charge of Scout Exe ¢ arrest w in connectior ts difficulties because there was no, Walter 0. Cook, planted 1,000 red I arrest by Patrolman Doty K1lo institution in back of it. He urged! pine trees on the grounds of Sunset || » a ey nr Frank Jakubiak on c its adoption by the ciub. | Rock Saturday afternoom Former ng liquor Wit T An analysis of the local council| Water Commissioner William Ross- Funeral Director arrested ] ‘ just competed by the executive shows | herg had charge of planting. Ti Pheme 1083-2 | 1 that one per cent of the scouts have | work was done ynder the auspices o Sopestis It Maty'e Uerch. in the performance of his y 1 oand as 4 snnshine on Saturday snow on general yesterd storm of many docades, Lm) a foot, attained the cagle rank, the highest | (™ Munset Rock associa in scouting, Three and one-half per cent are lite and star scouts, 18 per cent are merit badge scouts, one-halt per cent are first class but have no merit badges, 30 per cent are second class, and 62 per cent are tenderfeet, the lowest rank. This large percent- age of tenderfeet is due to the for- mation of many new troops here within the past month, THREE T0 SIXTEEN INGHES OF SNOW (Continued from First Page.) GANS' RESIGNATION IS STILL ON MAYOR'S TABLE Virtual Retraction of Paones- sa’s Recent Utterances, Mayor A. M. Paonessa has taken no actlon as yet on the resignation of Fire Commissioner George Gans, The commissioner resigned more than a week ago after the mayor had made known his displeasure with some of the recent actlons of the board. It is understood that the mayor is not insistent upon the re- tirement of Gans but the conditions under which the commissioner would remain on the board do not seem Illkely to be fulfilled by the mayor, Gans, it is understood, would re- main if the mayor issued a state- ment of his feelings which would he more complimentary to the com- missioner than recent utterances of the mayor, but the executive does not seem inclined to come forth with | such a declaration. CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS Judgment for the plaintiff in the amount of 7.50 damages and across Pennsylvania, tearing scores of houses from foundations, block- ing highways and causing swollen streams, A flour mill at Belleville, Pa., was destroyed by fire with a loss of §100,- 000, while the rear of 8t. John's Cathoie church at Crsson, Pa, was demolished while 70 persons were at- tending Sunday school in the build- ing. $80,000 Damage in Pittshurgh Fifteen persons were injured fin Pittsburgh and property damage there was placed at $800,000, New England today was digging itself out from under one of the heaviest snowfalls it has experienced in some time. The fall at Woods- ville, N. H., was reported at 14 inches. In New York state a foot of snow fell in the vicinity of Saranac Lake and midwinter conditions pre- vailed in the Adirondacks. In city court by Judge William C. Hungerford in the action of Peter Pajewski against F. S. Donald Gaffney plaintiff. Judge Hungerford today awarded judgment of $29.05 damages costs of $10.30 for the plaintlff in | the action of the Electric Service | represented the | Relapse of Winter Toronto, Ont, April 20.—QOntario suffered a relapse of winter over the weck-end and the central por- tion of the province had to dig themselves out of snow in some places a foot deep. The snow came on the heels of a severe electrical storm, accompanied by torrents of rain, The farmers with maple groves expect that the sugar season which was practically over will have a new start, although in most cases the snow was melting quite rapidly. nard, Donald Gaffney representegd the plaintiff. Beaths Mrs. Martha R. DeWolfe Mrs. Martha R. DeWolfe, widow of Arthar DeWolfe, died at 9| o'clock this morning at Hartford. | She was born In Terryville in 1843 but ‘had spent most of her life in | this city., She was a member of the First Congregational church here. Mrs, DeWolfe is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Edith A, Porter of New Britain and a son, Willls 1L DeWolfe of Dayten, Ohio, and three ‘::le\dv:hll(]lr-h, Mrs. Arthur W, [\.mmson of New Britain, Brayion A. Porter of Hartford and Robert R. DeWolfe, a midshipman at the U. 8. Nav: She also leaves thri reat grandchildren, (L= Gromsby, Ontario, April Ilishermen’'s houses along several miles of lake shore here were threa- tened last night by the rising of the lake after a terrific 2-hour wind, snow, sleet and rain storm, Miles of heach were washed away and/the water had beggn to undermine the foundations of the houses, 20.— | nds of Weather Albany, Y., April 20.—The weather man’s controls got badly ammed over Saturday and Sunday result there was meted out ew York state a hodge-podge of weather ranging from springtime | All Kil to from the B. C. Dorter Sons funcral Wednesday afternoon at to midwinter | 'OMe Heavy rains were | 0'clock, with Rev. Henry Maler, but npstate snow | PASLOT emeritus of the First Congre- fell to o maximum depth of 13 |Eational church, officlating. Inter- inches in what was the worst April | In between | ment will be in Fairview cemetery, | Mrs. l'llmln‘th Kardockas. e de shtni et and | voted to make the penalty Tor this :‘ ]"'3 ',‘[”Ivnl' 3 h»h\:yn:, slflv‘t’. ‘«‘.:.:' Mra. Elizabeth Kardockas, age 44 | offense standard at a fine of two ‘13 )al;i (}.m, te: r;p {,‘“"‘M | vears, wife of John Kardockas, died | pay, automatically effectiv ong the southern tier. 1In the Al-jgtyrqay atternoon at 2:30 o'clock distriet snow yesterday morn- ing was succeeded by ain. |at the New Britain General hospital storms and |, s Jong fliness, In the Adirondack section the Desidanier s Fire Commissioner Sald to Want | costs of $24.94 was awarded today | Hurlbutt, | and | Supply company vs. Hart and May- | Funeral services will be held from | {TEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1925, City ltems Wall Street Briefs | Patrolman Clarence Lampher to- day observed tha 20th anniversary of his appointment to the regular forco |ot the police department. Lampher covers a day beat In the western sec- tion of the city. A scwing meeting of the W, C, T U. wlil be held tomorrow afternoon lat 2 Rallwayy operating income of the Kansas City Southern Railway Co. the first road to report earnings for March, reached $464,360, an increaee of $94,647 over the same month last i Tho total of $1,146,608 for the | jrst quarter, however, showed a de- rease of $45,178 under the corres- ponding period of 1924, March sales of steel castings de- | clined to 59,608 tona from 61,536 ) o'clock at the home of Mrs, | : ac Miles, 8 Emmons place, The 157th anniversary of the Bat- |tle of Lexington will be celebrated with a colonjal ball by the Ladles' |German Relief soclety and the Stue. o 00.5 [ben society in 0dd Fellows' ball this | {0y ’l'x’:.hl ;;’f,"’"” A0 one evening. i il Former Mayor George A. Quigley | and son, Richard, are expected homo Freight traffic on the Atchison, | Topeka & Santa Fe continues to Plerce Arrow preferred jumped & ¥ tomorrow atter a vislt to the form-| gy,04 imurovements, loadings for the Points. Maxwell B, on the other cr's mother in Greenville, 8. C, l“ ck ended April 17 totalling 33477 hand, after opening unchanged at . Mrs, Clarenco D. Buydam, Mrs.| o oo™ oare” noaingt 30,466 in the 86% broke 5 points and U. C. Cast Mary O'Day, John Wateon, Mrs.| i weol "0 as1 621 for the Iron Pipe fell back 3. | \!\lscru's Snedden and Miss Belle| rame week last year, Since the first| The precipitate drop in Maxwell B | = Haughlan will be among the pas-| ;) " 0 goq due cone ware hand- |led to selling of other industrial sengers who will sall from New|, , compared with 481,385 in the stocks which later unsettled the | York on April 30 on the 8 8. I'U;’,-nrrmpnw!lx\,’; land of Panama Pacific line for | Angeles. Mr, and Mrs. Samucl N, Levin of period of 1 G street are in Germany. fire in the house at 393 West Maln street owned by Dr. D. W. O'Con- [Two More Sounded for Blaze on. Glen Strest nell. No damage resulted. Crossword Dance, Iri, Newington. —~advt. Sarah A. Kennedy today transfer- red a three tenement house and garage at 446 Chestnut street to| Ignaz and Anna Paznekas for §$14,- 000. The deal was made through Roche & Cabelus. i The suit of John Sustauskas of 26 | 708 thirned &, byo family house on Parkview avenue into a roaring Chapman street against the Connec- | f ace Sa ay d 3 ticut Co., was settled out of court to- | [ :¢C Saturday night and sent [day. Roche & Cabelus represented | F514¢n's of the neighborhood scur- | Sustauskas, | rving in all directions to send in a Rev. William A. Harty branch, A, | If® alarm. There are three fire 0. H., will hold a regular meeting ;rn\t‘!‘ within a short distance of the | tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in | '°Us¢ and all three were sent in for 2 Am Bt Sug . {Judd's hall. After the business ses. | 1© blaze. The sounding of the thres Am (an slon, a soclal will be held and whist 2/Arm3 caused considerable commo- Am Loco .... ana A5l e Bk vea) tion in fire circles and members of | Am Emelt .. A meeting of the New Britain | {he off-platoon hurried to thelr sta- Am Sug . nmznn m ‘Crmm !z.mm; Bureau will be held to- | 1008 to be in readiness it called ' Am Sum 55 4 » s night at 7:15 o'clock at the Burritt | UPon for duty. [Am Tel & Tel 1361 Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 | hotel. Directors and officers will ba| Box 446 at Farmington and Com- | Am Wool MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES |elected and other preliminary de- | MONWeatlh avenues, Box 338 at the | Anaconda Sk R : : [tails will be perfected. Addresses | comer of Osgood avenus and North | Atehisen. . RERED L LO bRy mm be given by several prominent | Burritt street and Rox at the |At GIf & W I 36}, ETEENTR members of the Hartford Credit| corner of Francis and Cartlon streets | Bald Loco .. 116 1% 7 e Rating bureau. | were sounded. Balti & O We Offer:— | Harold Elsenberg, a student at| The blaze for which the alarms|Beth Steel {Harvard university, is sponding the | were sounded caused about spring vacation at the home of his| damage to the wooden structure be- {parents, Mr, and Juliug Eisen- | fore it was put out by t fire de- |berg of 63 Dwight partment, The roof of the building | Miss Catherd and most of the second story was |of Mr. and ‘II eaten up by the flames but most of ‘“‘lnlr‘\ street, Kenne AL , daughter Kenney of | returned to- resumic | tho contents of the place were saved? Col I'yel {her studies at the College of New | by neighbors and firemen, who car- | xtile ‘Rur.mlh*, after spending the Easter | ricd them from the building. | Corn Pro Ref . 3 vacation at her home. Willlam | Ten minutes after the alarms for | Crucible Steel . |Kenney, her brother, has returned | the fire were received, ® fire in a | Cuba Can Su . 3 |to Fordham coliege. garage at 124 Glen strect was the | Cosden Oil . | Charles Ewin and famlly of Mon- | cause of two more alarms being sent | Davis Chem £ oy |roe street, spent the week-end &t |in, The blaze, which destroyed two | Gen Llect " (o] ‘M;'fv" e § automoblies owned by Fred Gustaf- | Gen Motors y %Y § | { boxes and hoth were sent in by dif- | In Cop . et fm‘ ;”"‘}"j“;f ’:"1(1;"‘1 : ferent people. Lamago o e b 4 HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN |i=vetoront WY nve ool [l e L ol Sbines (R Lo s e s Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. s ,h,":,k;,: ':,,"”J,'l"l;‘fl::‘x‘l“"" arters | Glen and Locust streots was pulled | Kennecott Cop Tel.2-TI86 Tel. 3420 I g ¢ and| for the Glen strect fire, the repeater h Val . ‘h\r"lr‘h of the peace. in the electric plant of the depa by , band, she leaves three daughters, | SRRy meat had been run down by the '"""f"“",“:':“'lf;,,ff'::}'g,,,.“, Misses Anna, Aldora and Julia mr,{ ]NTERESTED m ZOMNG three previous alarms and Electri- The greatest depth of snow was 13 |10Ckas, and one san, Peter l-\nr—: | cian Ge y was just winding dockas, Licut. Clark read:the number as :m;m’h r;’"]‘mr\m(l. In "':w I')\K”:Q'";‘ ‘“"" ‘The funeral will bo held tomorrow 437 on the tape at his station. The |ley, Ogdensburg and At tSDUrEh o orning at §:30 o'clock from St. An- company went to Hunter Read and | reported snowfalls of four and six drew’s church and interment will hn |in the Sacred He es d Sarana ake had nearly nches and Saranac la 3 rt cemetery. William Desmond. Willlam Desmond, age ! | after a long illness, died y :-trnluy‘ |afternoon. He was a member of the and two year gold He 15 survived | umes of this city, and | years ago reccived the 2 membership medal. I by a brother, t is a girl without nyhow? A true girl hecomes indig- modesty | Iloh«-rt J. Grace funeral of Robert J. Tl police are investigating FLOWERS AND VEGETABLE Residence, 17 Summer St —1625-3 v it up _mel the hm to | Chambor of - Commerce Birectors | &1 Main and C at Black Roc. street Will Have Representative At Each avenue and G Hearing This Week, registered before the repeater % " 4 was in order and registered the hiat the Chamber of Commeres | corres iy d,,fm fE s il takeran active intercst¥ink the | Fox et received®tns othie iy proposed zoning ordinace with the | oo s possibility of some defnite action, | puy 101 af the somner ot Tooehion was indicated foday when the plans| 528 W5 b (F Cofter of Hocky came in for ion at a mecting | bl of the directors of the Chamber, Thomas Linder, appraised for the | Methodist Lonfmence Kent Married This Morning 8| (0 \00oq from First Page) S Mary Desmond, also| oy or New Britain was present ani| Condemns Ku Klux l\ldll L = i Y explained the terms of the proposed Home of Groom. e | Yuneral services will be held to- oo T e Tl A "‘1 North Adams, Mass., n Oiiver Egan, son of Mr. and | "o thejr grandfathers and grand- | MOrrow moriing at 10 o'clock from | i tive at all the hearing [eetondemnation fofitie Ku Kiux .\h"':l‘l‘{. W 'l-IL':lgn of Court street, | mothers—though evidently not to "’\’l'k;""“l' lof dames !’":“"””" 81 Between 200 and 3 calcoman- :\ e "‘ :'f:“"‘] ftofmth and Miss Dorothy Kent, daughter of | thojr parents—this would have \ .nv n:r: n‘l’n ..1.r» t. hn‘r.rm"‘v‘w.\ u(x‘l fas will be distributed to members | o 3 l]“.‘.“f'r:.f’fw Mr. and Mrs. F. Kent of Locust|gcemed an outrage upon propriety, | ¢ In St Mary's cemetery. The fi-| 000 t16 present week and will be e e o o street, were marrled this morning at | They would have been shocked at|!fTal mass will be held Wedne 8987 | pung 1n conspleuous places i at the ) \‘m ist Episco 11 o'clock at the home of the|ins’jgea. But it seems the public |MOTRINg at 8 o'clock at St. Mary S| 1t was voted to have the annual| of 66 tc groom’s parents. They were attend- has made up its mind to get |church. { dinner, which was postponad from CREDITORS 1N SESSION d by Miss Hazel Egan and Nelson | o anything from a pugilistic | e ocaas Inst fall, nest month, probably on | A¢ (o first moeting of the eredit- Egan, sister and _brother of 1he | encounter to a vanity beauty show. | o | May 14, Tho speaker will e &0~ | org ot Jennte Katz, bankrupt, held groom, The ceremony Was perform- i ¢ [ a0 o daughter’ sald a father | nounced later. this morning, William M, Greenstein ed by Rev. Samucl Sutcliffe, rector | y5 jost ons by death, ‘who + 15 At a meeting of the Traffici BUr-| g apiointed tenstee of the banke of St. Mark’s Episcopal church, | were to put herself on exhibition at | u eri cau of the Chamber to be held 10| vyt ogiito and Albert Groenberg, lowing the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. |4 yoayty contest T should consider | marrow at noon at the ¥ U Benjamin Myerson, and A T Tgan left on a wedding trip. myself humiliated disg! 1 rs will Witt, appraisers. The hankrup tions between New Britain an the Berlin statiod and road repairs conducted the M Britain 1 ] Grace tessen Co., on } 1 avenue, was Officers were clected at the S€C- |y,ne wjon flattered becauss of her |of 70 La Salle strect, who died Sat- ads crossings. represented by Nair & Nair. ond anniversary of the Young Men's ;v Any woman who cannot bear | urday morning at his home, was o matter of chairs on ‘r A Hebrew Assoclation during the cere- ¢, o ojgent of external beauty with [held from the home this morning to New York, which g« »w‘\ O | — mony a silver loving cup Was Pre- g0 ynodesty lacks beauty of jat 9:30 o'clock. Because of {he Berlin in atternoon and upon it C. Ad . sented to the retiring president, Maxj ;oo an g culture which is wom- | Forty Hours' devotion which is be- aimed i 1possible 1o secur gty vertisements Hoberman. Samuel Google, Max{, .. icojees dowery. [ing held at St Mary's church, no accommondations from 2 ] Hoberman, Tewis Wintz, Teon "0, 0 0"\ meridan people have | church services wers held. The [will be discussed. T Rurnbaum and Louis Kramer were | % (08 (08 S0 E B led & | funcral mass will be said Wednes. | etel o ange of building line on the west elected to the executive committee. |l " 0" Our jurists explain [day morning at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. | RMLROAD OPPOSED | side of High Street, from Broad Samuel Google was elected Prosi- oy, 5oy “pace that the generation [ Walter 4.yddy read the service over | | Strect northerly 120 feet. dent, Harold Lipman vice prosident, j 0oLy maturity has had [ the body at the home, and also offi- iy o lerk's Oftice A1 Copeland sccretary, Max Horeb |y o0 moral training. Parents | clated at the commital servico at| . oo o 0o commission To ty of New Britain, Conn, stein. treasurer and Martin - S€8al| 040 make their children master | the grave. JAnpear Be L B Apr . BeEsRat AT !the principles of morals | The pall hearers wero Framk| pigne Against Five Proposed Priv- T0fom it may concoin: 7 TS L3 re were 444 men present. Half John Crean, Thomas Crean, 3 7 i 1‘ur :T~~ rehy it 1 T“‘:“' o )]“;:";"‘m_' f‘; T .| of the collection was donated 1o the \\'n]?-rd MeCue | ate ditney Routes. Board ompess evening at ) o'ciock in the com- | e = ST e oro Jublic c ! mon :;uu | “chamber with Chair-| Boy Missing From Home o g R there U:I,’.T-;‘,‘\: } ; man David L. r of the common : “ia‘. I;c La\\l‘e“(‘e ttFind“ "l(l\fl(‘l Brady 1 : ;( lnrv”.‘In“\”\‘hl;““fvvfl“\ 0 dp i councll committee on ordinancesy G oo ;aToe 534 High strect, | The funeral of Michael Rrady of | s Hartford B/ BEECh GHEr b \ presiding. Regulations proposed as™ CIN0, TR T Boc 'Lkt tat | 79 Grove street will be held at ¢ part of Hauford spf ATCEC ; 5 restrictions in the first and third ), Lo Py g vears, had left the | o'clock tomorrow morning at t.|counties. TG SR B H wards will be explained and gpened o Fol o day noon and had not|Mary's church. Interment will be |F he Hartford-Rockville Tran g 5 for debate. Objections will be nofed ESC A e S R Coinedaiiio Rick Hod . and the ordinance committee will foithed: - ARowt 9 © €100k YRS Smetr porailen g, awd et ] G consider them at a later date. The . 001 police that a boy about 13 Mrs, Agnes P. Sear. 2 Hartford via Talcottville, second and fourth ward regulations 0% [0°% FORRe At B AoV T The funeral of Mrs. Agnes P, Spear | 214 Herttord via Tajeos will be discussed Friday evening and oy jn | awrence, Mass., -after he was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock | P& FHC T S Talso ask the fifth and sixth zoning Trecom- ,gmiitad to the police there that he from St. Mark’s church, with serv- 18 fiom Raekvile) 1o mendations will be tatked over April 4,4 ryup away from his home at 3§ ices conducted by Rev. Samuel Sut- cate o petitions ] Membets of the zoning commil- poqyor sreet here. The police in- | cliffe, rector. Burial was in Fairview ;o) Ly the N. Y. N. H tee will assist the ordinance cOM-|yes(igated at the Deaver street ad- |cemetery. ailroad Co. The petitions ¢ mittee at the hearing, Ar but could find no trac of any rted by witne Ea et boy who was missing from that ad- oy folthe f the X { o Raeus Club May Adopt dress \ SEEDS Forites sere necE Ao ! with resistance, $4,000 | __Tw,gm__ It [PUTNAM & Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES JWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 © CENTRAL Row We offer and recommend: | (GRRINGTON CO. 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. PRIGES A MARKET OPENS Pierce Arrow Stocks Take Five Point Hop HARTIORD OFFICE TEL. 2- 1 ew York, April 20.—(Wall Street Opening)—Rising prices character- \zing the opening of the week in the stock market, with speculative lssuea. Maxwell A, Plerce Arrow and Mack trucks moved up a point cach, while |gencral market. The upward move- ment of the motor sharcs wys ch od and this, combined with the heav ness of U. S Steel, Baldwin, and lother recognized leaders, exerted a restraining influence on trading. & ral issues, however, displayed inde- prnd'nt ntrvm:lh U. 8. Realty ad- Anc points to a new 19I5 |nn pmn and Pierce Arrow prefer- Ired show up 6% points bhefore We recommend and offer: acting 4 points from its high. Frisco was an outstanding strong spot in the rail ltst, moving up 1 3-8, Heovy Aetna Life Insurance Company [selling of U. &, Cast Tron Pipe drove L0 At b O R o il Travelers Insurance Company {more than 100 points below the Stock Prices on Application year's peak price. American Sugar fell back 1% points on a sale of 6,- 500 shares. Foreign exchanges open- ed iregular, with sterling fractional- 1y, higher at $4.78 5-8. High T9% Tow Close Allis Chal 79 Bosch Mag .. Can Pacific .. [ Ches & Ohio CM&StP CM & St P oprd Ie Copper AMERICAN HARDWARE NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. Price on application N 4 Marine p \lis T'ac Nat New Nor Pacific Pan r Penn Railroad [P&RC&T. Pierce Arrov Pure Oil . Rep 1 & Copper ading \ Dutc ir Oil pfd | We Offer and Recommend AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. At the Market i JOHN P. KEOGH York b New Britain, Conn. Joscph M. Kernan, Mgr. Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of Ne Room 509, National Bank Building TELEPHONI 10 ¥ . City Advertlaement Foreign Exchange 1 \¢ SESESISEES o to ! \ \ ".—Forcign ex- '1)( AL STOCKS ( k's C € 47 v (Purmished by Iutnan & o) i 2 . 1 B Asked | | i S40 3 A 7‘ ) e 1 s Sty Czecho-S de- i e ¢ Juge mand NGH ! $1-4 4 Arrentina: ¢ Spen 1 I 3 & Brass ; ] 0 - e Arins = 1 1 ol 2 4 ] H : i 8 . o 1 — = " LEARING HOUSE STATEMIAT i chool? HlE s B Your child's chance in life S "]] S B may depend upon yomr e 0 atri 1 £ 1 W in the maiter PADLOCKS ARE 1s1'D ¥ I \ £ piybibi Sy w Hav April 13 ( th fact t ur and Rey S i s URY STATEMINT ecialty— ”‘ o " at \ tsion s : flz Cmdwm ! I alist ' hone 1908 .