New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1925, Page 13

BATLE OF 0AHU 15 BENG WAGED Nircralt Playing' Big Part in * " Maneuvers By The Associated Press, Honoluly, April 27.—The second day of the battle of Oahu was marked by a notable {ncrease in the activity of the alreraft and light crulser forces but no major engage- ment ‘has thus far occurred hetween the main body of the attacking fleet and the defending Black land forces, now angaged In a war game off the Hawallan Islands, Twe, destroyors: and one mine- tayer of the' Blue atfacking fleet were glglited oft Dlamond Head Jast nlghl,movlnl eastward | along the coast ‘toward Honolulu and were fired bn by ocoast defense batterfes, Along the south coast of the Island of Oahy one of the enemy craft was theoretically sent to the bottom. The Ludlow, submarine tender of the Black defending forces, sighted the submarine 8-34 of the attacking Blue forces ten ‘miles from Barber Point, The 8-34 Wwas lying to on the surface, The Ludlow immediately opened fire at close range and suc- ceeded in “sinKing” the S-34. An ongagement between patrol boats of the ‘defending Black forces and planes and submarines of the attacking Blues, forces™ 1a- reported taking place off the northwest coast of Ozhu, Results ‘of the engage- ment have not'yet been' determined. The attacking Blué forces are ap- parently thaintainihig® a submarine cordon’ around Oahu, Reports regarding fhe matn hody of the,Blue fleet continue to flow in but the battleship plane carrier Langlay has not yét béen sighted. CELEBRATE ANNTYERSARY Mr, nn“il Mrs, Harry Chapman Guest of Friends at Banquet in I O. O. ¥. Hall. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Chapman of 156 Cherry street were the guests O(I about 150 friends and relatives at a banquet Saturday evening in I O .0. T. hall, the occasion being their 25th wedding anniversary. The couple were the reciplents of many gifts, including 325 in silver presented by Mms. Lillian Winger on behalf of the Stella Rebekah Lodge, two silver candle sticks from Phenix Lodge, 1. 0. O, ., and a silver service set from the employes of the spinning dspartment of TLanders, Frary & Clark members of the Stella Rebe- Xah lodge served the banquet. | Mr. and Mrs. Chapman were mar- ried in Middletown by Rev. Cham- pion Atchison. A PARTY FOR MISS PAONESSA The teachers of the Sacred Heart Beliool gave a birthday party in Tonor of Miss Cunstance Paonessa at her home at 1304 Stanley street lust evening.~ “Miss “Vera Hobihe favored with dances, and Misses Loretta May and Grace Schwab with plano and vocal numbers. Miss Taonessa was presented with a gold fountain pen and pencil. Married men might make the best husbands, but they certainly don’t make the best pinochle play- ers as a number will testify who took part in the K. of C. tourn nient between the married and sin- gle men .of Daly council of this cit The tournament came to a close last Thursday and when the scores were counted up, it was found that the benedicts had lost by 1,487 points. As usual, the losers were called upon to furnish a dinner to the wiuners and that is where the mar. ricd men showed their training for yesterday they donned the white coats and aprons and cooked one of the best turkey dinners any of those who partook of it yesterday, ever ate. There was everything to o with the turkey, including clgars. Following the feast, Joseph M. Halloran, acting as toastmaster, ealled on several for remarks. Sen- ator James Woods proved. the hit of the evening, when in answer 16| the chairman’s request for a speech | e ar to say that there had been in this country three great men by the name of James *“There was,” he said, “James Hiaine, the great statesman: James Corbett, the great pugilist and James Woods, the great pinochle player.” They say he will recover from his injuries, S MEETING. the Hartford CREDIT ME T.ocal members of Association of Credit Men will at-| tend the annual meeting of the a soclation which will be held evening at 6:30 daylight saving time at the City club in Haztford. The mecting will be preceded by a Ginner after which annuai will be read and officers will br elrcted. At the close of the business sossion, Champe S. Andrews of the National Tolding Box Co. of New Haven will addre the meeting on tha subject of “The Difference be- tween a $5,000 a year man and & $50,000 a year man.” AUTO KNOCKS WOMAN DOWN Samuel Rieve of 602 North Main street figured in an accident in Wallingford Saturday evening, his automobile striking Mrs. Michael Bridgett and knocking His machine then struck car and game to a RBridgett regained her feet without aid and examination at Jier home showed her not to be seriously in- jured. The Meriden police exon- erate Rieve of all blame, as the woman stepped in front of his ma- chine. The collision with the other car was due to his vain effort avoid hitting Mrs. Bridgett, CASE CONTINUED her parked stop. Mrs A continuance until Friday after- | noen was granted in probate court this afternoon in the petition of Ed- ward Minley of Naugatuck, for the appointment of a conservator over the estate of his brother, Charies J. Finley of thia city Joseph G. Woods s counsel for the petitioner. Tues- | reports down. | to | POLICEMAN TAKES BRIDE Delbert Veley of New Britain De- partment and Miss Margaret Ken« nedy of Meriden Married 'l'odu Delbert Veley, a New Britaln po- liceman, and Miss Margaret Ken- nedy, daughter of Mrs. Anna Ken- nedy of 63 Arch street, Meridon, were married this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Rose's church, Meri- den, The ceremony was performed by Monsignor John Neale, LLD., pastor. They were attended by Miss Agnes Kennedy, slster of the bride, as bridesmald and Henry Rice of Long Island, as best man, The bride was dressed in a grey suit with a hat to match and she carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Her bridesmald was dressed in a suit of rosewood with a hat to match and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. After the ceremony, a reception was held for members of the fam- fly at Cralg Loch in Meriden, Mr. and Mrs. Veley left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. They will return about June 1 and will reside at 24 Buell street, this clty. The groom is one of the most popular Members of the local police force and has been a member of the traffic squad for several months. The bride was employed in the office of Landers, Frary & Clark in this city. City Items Perl Lewis of New York, who has been the guest of Mr arid Mrs, Harry Hancock of Steele street for the past week, has gone on a trip to Maine. Mrs. Carrie Fritz will glve a soclal for members of A.G. Hammond auxillary and friends at the State Armory Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to b o'clock. Automobiles owned by John Evans Panella of 240 Clinton street col- lided this morning at the corner of Broad and Beaver streets and were slightly damaged. Sergeant George C. Ellinger Investigated but found no cause for an arrest, Captain George J. Kelly of the po- lice department is a patient at the Neurological Institute, New York, where it 18 expected an operation | will be performed on him this weck. Captain Kelly. has been suffering from an injury to his back. Sebastiano Gozzo of 335 High street reported to the police this morning that six door locks had been Istolen from a new louse at 619 West Main street, Mrs. W. E. Atwood of 175 Vine street reported to Lieutenant S8amuel Bamforth at police headquarters this morning that a bicycle had been |stolen from a garage in the rear of Iner nouse. Members of Alexandra T.odge, No. A. 1. 0. Daughters of St. George, {will be entertained at the home of | Mrs. John Ogle of 224 New Britain |avenue, Hartford, Thursday after- inoon. Those planning to go will meet lat the Central Junior High school at |1:30 o'clock, Stella Rebekah Lodge, No, 11, 'wing circle will meet with Mrs. dwin Winger, 25 Greenwood strect, Thursday afternoon. lodge will hold a regular meeting {Friday_evening. | Willlam J. Kelly, a member of Clothing Co., is il at lee the Farrell | hts home on Park Terrace, | Mattabessett Council, I. 0. R. M., jhas extended Winthrop Council an | invitation to be present at the 15th innnivr\rnary of its founding on Fri- day ning, May 1, | A daughter was horn at the New Dritain General hospital today to |Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halpin of 238 | Cherry street. Changes in banking methods in | the last 25 years were explained to members of the Raeus club by John €. Loomis, president of the | Commercial Trust Co. | Staff Captain Alex Beckman of the Boston headquarters of the Salvatich. ‘army s visiting the local army today on an official Inspection trip. This avening he will presde at an officers’ demonstration at Center square at 7 o'clock. SUES TOR COMMISSION Jacob Sargis has brought action for $500 damages agalnst James J. and Sarah: A. Kennedy to recover t | | | money due on a real estate commis- | sion. The plaintiff elaims that he ob- tained a buyer for property at 434- 426 Church'strect at a price of $14,- 100 but that the defendant did not pay him his commission of three per cent, or $423. The writ, which is returnable in the court of common | 8 ! pleas the first Tuesday of June, was |issued by Hungerford & Saxe. Con- stable Fred Winkle has garnisheed money in three local banks. NORWITZ 1S TRUSTE Martin H. Horwitz was appointed of the bankrupt state of Marizno Marino, Lafayette street storckeeper, at a moeting of the | creditors in the referee’s office thi morning and Charles Meyers, Maury trustee Horwitz, and Albert Greenberg were | made appralsers. Nair & Nair re- presented the bankrupt. | PARIS-NEW YORK FLIGHT Paris, April 27.—With a view attempting a fight from Paris New York, the French air service will try ont in June an hydro-air- plane of 530 horsepower. The eraft [ 6,000 litres of gasoline, 0 gallons.) to will ear (ahout 1,5 ————————————— | doszph A. Haffey Phone_1625- opposite Nt. Mary Residence, 17 Snmmer 8t.—1623-3 e SEEDS FLOWERS AND VEGETABLE SHRUBBERY AND ROSE BUSHES F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop %2 Chureh St Tel. RN6—IR1 “The Belegraph Florist of New Britaln.” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1925, " Beaths | — Mrs, Hattlo Augusta Strong Mrs, Hattle Augusta Strong, widow of Charles Norton Strong, died this morning at the home of her son, Leroy ¥. Strong, at 268 Market street. Mrs, Strong born in Meriden but lived almost all her life in Kensington, moving | to New Britain about three years ago, She had been Il for a long time, Hhe was 70 years old last month and is survived by the son with whom she lived and one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Elsworth of Konsington. | She was a member of the Kensing- ton Congregational church, Funeral services will be held at the Market strect home Wednesday | afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev, Vernon WORLD FLIERS ARE GIVEND.S. M. TODAY Martin, Wade and Amold Re- ceive Govt. Recognition By The Assoclated Press. Washington, April 27, — Major NATIONAL BONDS OF GERMANY DROP (Fall O on Exchange-Pound Sterling Continues to Rise REACTION STARTS WEEK'S DEALINGS Prices Los Ground as Morning, Trading Goes on ew York, April 27.—Reactionary| New York, April 27.—Establish- Frederiek L, Martin, commander of | Price tendencles ushered in the new ment of a record low price of 92, off the army world fliers' expedition, | Week in the stock market with some (114 points, by the German govern- and First Lieutenants Leigh Wade |0f the sclling undoubtedly inspired {ment 7 per cent bonds, which were and Leslie P, Arnold, members of | DY Uncasiness over the effect of the floated in this country following ¢ that expedition, recelved today th |election of General von Hindenburg |many's acceptance of the Daw first distingulshed service medals| 3 President of the German republic. |plan, a drop of 3% points in French | ever glven for military services per- | C0lorado Tuel, Baldwin and Read- |francs to 5,17 cents and a reaction- formed in time of peace, [Ing """T'IW1 1 to 1% points, while ary movement in the stock market The presentation ceremonies took | 1 Steel common, Kennecott Cop- | was Wall street's first reaction to the | place at the war department and|PeT: Frosco common and timore |election of General von Hindenburg | were attended by officlals represent. | & Ohlo ylelded large fractions. |as president of the German republic, | | 21 of 64 Wolcott street and Bernardo | The | today | Phillips officlating. Burial will be in Wileox cemetery, East Berlin, ing the army, navy, state, treasury, | | commerce and post office depart- | ments. By speclal act of congress, | the medals were awarded ‘to the cight world flight officers at the time some of their number also were made eligible for promotion in rank, | ing to information received by his| but only Major Martin and the two| brother, Alderman Frank 8. Cad-|lleutenants were present today to well of 46 Lenox Place, this city, | recefve the decorations, Mr. Cadwell was for a number of Addressing the three fllers, Act- years a resident of Southington and |ing Secretary ot War Dwight Davis ‘was employed as an engincer by the | said that the occasion was marred | Connecticut Light & Power Co. After | #nly by the absence of Secretary | leaving this city he held a similar | Weeks and his inability on account | position in Pittsfleld, Mass, after | of iliness to make the presentations which, becoming interested in deep!‘fl person. He reminded the avia- sea engineering, he took up this| tors that while the medals we work and was engaged in it at the | small and possessed little Intrinsic time of his death. During the war | value they nevertheless were pricc- | he was an engineer on the John B, | less. | Archibald which was torpedoed .nd} “They were authorized unanimous- sunk offthe coast of France. He [ly by a speclal act of congress,” Mr. and two other men werc saved after | Davis sald. “Other Amerteans have spending several hours in a small | been given distinguished service boat. | medals for exceptional services dur- Mr. Cadwell was a prominent | Ing war, but no one has ever before member of the Masonic order, bclng!hycn given this medal for services affiliated with all the lodges in this | during peace. They are presented city, the 8hrine and Commandery in | to you by the more than 110,000,000 Pittsfield and Perfection lodge in | people of the 48 states of this great Springfield. 5 | nation, The award is a most signal Besides his brother in this city [ honor, and, therefore, he leaves his mother, Mrs. Abbey |for your most signal accomplish-| Cadwell of Southington and another | ment.” | brother, John B. Cadwell of Brook-| Mr. Davis told the fliers that the | lyn, N. Y. { success of the flight was not due en- Funeral services, conducted by | tirely to individual skill but that ex- Rev. William Ross of the First Bap- | cellent organization and timely and tist church, were held this afternoon | effective eooperation given by other at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Frank | government departments and officers Cadwell on Lenox Place. The Ma- | had been an important contribution. sonic ritual was used in the service, | In this connection he expressed the Burial was in Southington. thanks of the army to Major Gen- e G eral Patrick, chief of the army nir‘ Albert Sokolowski service who, he said, was large- | Albert Sokolowski, age 5 years, |1y reeponsible for the organization died last night after a long illness. | on the ground, of your triumph in He is survived by his wife, Mrs.|the alr” The thanks were extend- Alice Sokolowski; four sons, Frank, | el algo to the navy and various Joseph, Peter and Charles Sokolow- | Bovernmental agencies for their co- ski, and three daughters, Misses | operation. Mary, Helen and Anna Sokolowski. He had been a resident of this city | for the last 20 years and an em- ploye of the Stanley Works for the last 17 years. The funeral will be held tomor- Harry O, Cadwell Harry O. Cadwell, age 51 years, a former resident of this city was found dead in bed at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y., Saturday, accord-| IN CRASH Cars belonging to Ruben Hallsten ot 38 Maple street and Mrs. Anna Ulrickson of 16 Blake Tioad were | damaged as the result of a collision row at 8:80 o'clock from the Sacred | between Mrs, Ulrickson's car and a | Heart church and interment will be |tTuck owned by the Hartford Iee | in' Sacred Heart cemetery. |Cream Co, and driven by August | rl street, tford, | Rosinni of 128 I (on Elm street yesterday shortly aft- ler noon. Mrs. Ulrickson's ear had heen parked In back of Hallsten's car in front of the Elim Swedish Baptist church. 8he started her machine and | just as it became parallel with that | of Halisten's the truck machine driven by Rosinni came up Fim| street in the direction of Main street | Mrs. Anna Zukene Mrs. Anna Zukene, age 66 years, of 187 Henry street, died Saturday afternoon. She leaves three daugh- ters and two sons. The funeral was held this morn- Irg with a solemn high mass of re- quiem at St, Andrew’s churgh at 9 | o'clock. Rev. 15, V. Grikis was celebrant, Rev. Michael Keating was | ! deacon and Rev. Thémas Laden was ‘und crashed into it knocking it over subdeacon. Rev, Father Grikls con. |4#alnst the other machinc. Both ducted the committal services at the | the cars owned by Hallsten and Mrs : . | Ulrickson were damaged, the fenders | rave in St. Mary's cemetery, ; g & . |of the Ulrickson machine heing bad- | John Plocher lly bent and the left front fender John, the five months old son of |And right wheel of Hallsten's being Patrick O'Mara | Mr. and Mrs. John Plocher of 120 |fmashed. Sergeant | Wallace street, died yesterday after- |InVestigated the accident. noon at the Hartford hospital, I'u- s will be leld tomorrow | | morning at 8 o'clock at St. Peter's church and interment will be in St. Mary's cemeter: Peter Zangarato Peter Zangarato, age 39 e L " [represented the plainti. crnoon at the New Britain General | jor he plaintiit in the amount of hospital, after a short illness of | go43 17 and costs in the action of pneumonia. He leaves no immediate | \fjper, Reed and relatives, | James J. Shaughnes The funcral will be held tomor- | represented the pl row morning at 8:30 o'clock from | the late home and at 9 o'clock from | St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, Mrs, Emma Anderson Word has been received in this | city of the death in Los Angelcs of | Mrs. Emma Anderson, formerly a | resident of this city. Mrs. Ander- on died Friday afternoon after a { 1ong lliness. She s survived by five | daughters, Mrs. Tda Hultberg, Mrs. Lydia Oahn of Hartford, and the Misses Nellie, Mabel and Emma Anderson, all of Los Angeles, Mrs, Anderson, while a resident of | this city, was a member of the | Swedish Baptist church and was well | known among the Swedish pcople, | | CITY COURT JUDGMENTS The following judgments were | | rendered by Judge William €, Hun- | gerford in clty court this afternoon For the plaintift in the amount of $243.17 and cost in the action of Bernard Miller against Vincenzo Pavano et al. Hungerford and Saxe | neral servi i | { Tullock against Nair and Nair BANKRUPTCY QUESTIONED New Haven, April The bank- ruptey of Wilfred TeGranade, er, was before Referee Hoadley to- !day, on the claim o » receiver, D, M. Richman, that ti was a di crepancy in the assets to a conside ahle amount judged from the inven- | tory. 1t was also alleged that Le Grande had obtained bank accom- modations here -and elsewhcre after reporting that he was worth §75,000, A number of attorneys has come into the case representing banks from which LeGrande is said to havo | obtained mon | jewel cre REPORTS HIGHWAY ROBBERY | Stamford, April 27.—Bartio Massi | told the police today that while on his way home last night three men knocked him down and $40 | | stole | from him. | Funerals A TICR ‘ | My wife, Lena Crosthwaite, having 1aft bed and board, I be responsible for bills contract by her, or ajhers, PERCY CROSTHWAITI — Foreign Exchange | | | my will | Mrs. George B. Cottrell ! The funeral of Mrs. Geoge B. Cot- trell was held this afternoon at o'clock from-the B. C. Porter Bons funeral home. Rev, J. Emerson Ford officiated and interment was in the West cemetery, Plainville. | - & Frederick W. Wunsch | The funeral of Frederick W Wunsch of 78 Grand street was held this afternoon at 2 ock from the Jate home, Rev.William Ross, pastor of the Fi Raptist ehurch, officiat- ed and interment was in Fairview cemete 27.—1 Aprit vasy: Quotations Britain: demand 481 4813 : 60 day bills on s ane 1 Ttaly: demand Re im mand Sweden: demand demand 1847 nd 19 demand dema 1.61 4 r mar 5.18 4 Germany a2 g HELD ON THREE COUNTS Armando Sarro of this city faces | three charges in the New Haven | police court following a collision be- | tween his automobile and anofher |at the cormer of Whitney avenue | and Lawrence street in that city yes- {tenday. He was arrested for reck- | lesa driving, failur grant the right of way and for failurc to have proper registration. No one 'hurl in the smash. Holla demand 26.93 Swi demand 1.90 Czecho-Slovakla: Jugoslavia: demand demand .0014 1-4 | mand 45. Argen! Brazil: demand was | mand 41 7-8 |74 3-8 4 2.96% Austria 36 Run de inia to a hand 38 kic a 1 fhang 1 ai ema Montreal |done | cupant of Sterling G Tondon, April exchange market qulet confidenc foreign here registered in sterling exchange on New York todu touching an- other high record of 4.83 during the forenoon but cased. later to 4.82 3-4, r amount of business was t these rates buying coming mostly from New York sources but British firms also made purchases in the bellef that this country soon will return to the gold standard. ‘Winston Churchill, chancellor of the Exchequer, is exp °d to make some such announcement {n his budget speech tomorrow, It s generally considered in the market here that if this announce. ment is made and sterling reaches parity, large credits in America such as have been mentioned fn recent reports from New York will be nec- cssary to hold the pound at par against the pressure that may be | brought to bear against it from out- side gources, CROSSING TALITI | Watkins, N. Y., April | and Mrs, Lyman Brietwise of | own terday when their automobile struck by a nerthbound Iehigh Val- ley freight train he The third oc: he machine, Jennie Briet- , leaped just before the crash and escaped with minor injusies. I'ailure of the automobile's steering | gear caused the accident. diskatbantr sl Maltzan Says Germans | Will Do Their Very Best| New York, April The German | people will do their utmost to ful-| fill their obligations “without being| affected by changes in the personali- | ties of those charged with the direc- tion of their public affairs,” Baron Ago Von Maltzan, the new German | ambassador to the United States said today at a private luncheon in | his honor at the Banker's Club. | was | wise Fines to Fit Purse of Accused Is Judge's Idea | Bridgeport, April 27.—Jlall sen- nolen of New Haven and John Still- anclil of Hast Haven in 8 town court today on charge erating an automobile while the influence of liquor, iore Lev, a New Haven news- r reporter paid a $10 fine and $15 costs were remitted when he | pleaded guilty in the town court to reckless driving. of op- | under BURGLARS MAKE VISIT Roh Palatial Home of Former State Senator MeNeil i Bridge- Port—Numerous Complaints, April 27.—Rurglars police were into Bridgeport, sometime Irid fied broke home of former State ator bald McNeil Jr., in Grovers a Rock, and ransackled from cellar to garret ned t t had | in the al ring in morning noti- the palatia Arch toda Slack the Entrance & bedroom window th open to air the place of Mr. MeNeil, the Police were King up had been taken a graphophone ar in a heap v when the htened away Police have plaints from nd they say work of boys overnight { Two fires suspec occurred a 16 year old hoy held for juvenile court. Lincoln’s Bed ST was rough a sence who is wint south is 1 1 a clock | dy to burg! in have and and [Allis Chal Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am | Anaconda | Atehison [At GIf & W T 411 Bal. Ball Bet Bosch | Cen Leath | Can Pacific | Ches & Ohio . 9014 leM& st P |CM &SP ptd 8 [CRIsSI&P . Cot | Con Textile . Cor Crn | Cosden o1 Dav Fri ‘| Frie 1st pra " | Ge appropriate | send were instantly killed late yes- | oor o | Gt Ins “{Int Nickel Int Ke Ma No Nol Low 7514 Close High 7 2t Bt Sug .... 39 Can 171 Loco ..., 121% Smelt ;.. Sug ... 4 Sum . 9% Tel & Tel 1357 Wool 39% 3655 16315 1104 91 618 1191 1 Toco to & Ohio . h Steel .... Mag 1111 7414 4015 29 16 . 14314 42 | Chile Copper . Fuel n Prod Ref 3687 Steel Chem Electrie 1 Motors North pfd . p Copper .. s AR e s S3IS238 RRFESAFPESFIEE st Paper nnecott Cop. rine pid rf & West rth Pac Pacific Ol .. Par Py Phi ( Pie Pur n American . 7 enn R R Ia 4 ‘oal & Tron rce Arrow . e Ol Rep Tron & St Ray Copper ding .. Royal Duteh .. Bin So So Sty T're trorq | Union v We < Ae Av Har Nat Phoenix Am Am Beal Big Bill RBill clair Oil Pacifte Railway debaker | tences of 10 and fines of $100 and | Texas Co . | costs were imposed on Gus Vander- | TOX & Tacific anscon Oil . Pacific 1 Indus Alco 543 Rubber . 40 Steeliz it 116 stinghouse 17414 54 39% 113% TOCAL § Furnished by Putnam & Rid Casualty 720 o Life Ins. 600 +.568 eeeadB80 rtford ional Tire Fire Hardware Hosiery ton & Ca e-Hfd Carpet com..1( ings & Spencer com ings & Spencer pfd. Bristol Bra Lagle ts Arms Lock Fafnir Bearing Hart Lan N N F Nile Nor Pe Russell Stanley Tor Tra Uni Y ( Last March for The was §5 145 A i de qua of 1 ye was slightly & Cooley ders F & C.. B Machine B Machine pfd. . s-Bemt-Pond com rth & Judd . k. Stowe & 1 Mfg Co Works 1 rington com ut & Hine on Mfg (o , Towne Pow Light o & pfd J & 40 14 Wall Street Briefs 3 for the is reported 2 by ern Steamship lines. pr rn om was Sperous the Railway rating Sou inc inere 1 March 4504 first qu & gain of int compared wit last ¥ gainst s not o $245,889 compared with first quarter ¢ back dividey prof igar in cred rte disburs, T both pavable ecord, May 1 less than in M of $2.071 $2,149,848 s gained incom 4 abo ating r incrensed to $9.1 84 a year ago. TREASURY STATEMENT treasury balance, $345,665,580 [PUTNAM & CO | MEMBERS. NEW YORK & HARITORD STOCK EXCHANGES WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 MARTFORD OFFICE & CENTRAL Row TELY2 We offer a new issue GEORGIA RAILWAY & POWER (0. .. 1% First Pfd. @ 98 flat Eearnings are more than 8.61 times preferred divi- dgnd requirements. This stock is followed by $25,000,000, Second Preferred and Common paying 4%. The territory served is in and around Atlanta which is growing very rapidly in manufacturing industries, JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pear] St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. e e o Y P T N We recommend and offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE CORPORATION BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET (0. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK THE STANLEY WORKS 0 Stocks Prices on Application Thomson, THenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr, WE OFFER YALE & TOWNE MFG. CO. STOCK Price On Application EDDY BROTHERS & (& HARTFORD NEW_BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We offer and recommend— Hart & Cooley At the market Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Room .’-I)D.. National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. TELEPHONE 1012 Joseph M. Kernan, Mgr, FIVE WEN ILLED IN MINE BLAST Fatality Occars at West Newton, Pa,, Explosion HINDENBURG'S STATEMENT. Berlin, April 27.—When told toda, of his election to the German presi dency, Iield Marshal Von Hinden burg, who is at his son's estate near Hanover, declared: “God grant tha party atrife may at last end., Every thing is decided now. Let us hop ple now wiil learn complet rin union there is serength EX-PREMIER ARRESTED, —Zarwulanoff, a in the Stamboul- rested today with Pa., April 1 workmen were kil Humphrey val Co. m cked by own to explosion t Westmor of the land ( One an government. TWO RUM RUNN New York, April RS SHOT. —Two men, s the crew of the rum nner Marge, who were shot down er vessel was captured early r a 12-mile chase by th t guard boat No. 2367, were in o s condition Staten Island men were ai OitentAnaids thE of by ir n killed were employed Stark Construction C of cer insid S| forms into which FALL COMES Will your lurs be as fresh and new as those that were stored with us? Under your our Storage Plan Furs are protected Fire, Theft and and Returned thor- cleancd and glazed against Moths onghly Phone and We Will Send for = Them | 2% e |Edw. MESHKEN 1899 CLEARING HOUSE New ) Ex st 170 MAIN \T Tel. &