New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1926, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, \WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1926. Secretary Wilbur said today that | ’ JAPANESE PRINCE RIDES IN ON FOG Yasubito Chihibu at New York on Way to Funerl New York, Dec. 29.—(A—After a perilous run through a dense fog that blanketed New York harbor, Prince Yashuhito Chihibu, en route from England to attend the funeral of his father, Emperor Yoshihito of Japan, and Stanley M. Bruce, prime minister of Australia, were guests of America today. The two noted personages were passengers aboard the Majestic which, with its 700 disgruntled pas- sengers, was delayed off quarantine last night by the fog. They were taken off on a coast guard cutter and arrived on land shedding raln from their coats and snitfling at the choking fog. Every inch of the seven mile trip from quarantine to the pler at the foot of West Seventeenth street was filled with hazard, with the cutter dodging unseen ferries and other harbor eraft. A salute of 21 guns was fired from Port Jay in honor of the prince. Prince Chihibu will leave for ‘Washington within a few days to pay his respects to President Coolidge before continuing his trip home. He will sail from San Francisco on January 3. The prince, who is a stu- dent at Oxford, had left England while his father was still alive and had hoped to reach home before he died. Premier Bruce, on his way home after attending the imperial confer- ence in London, declared his visit is primarily to renew his acquaintance with this country as he said Aus- tralia stands “for the same ideals McClintic had*individually asked for confidential information from the department and had been refused, but that he knew of no request from the naval committee as a whole. ““We refused to divulge this infor- mation in court, and we doubtless would refuse to give it to the com- mittee,” said the secretary, “I wish it understood that this department has not asked congress for the ten cruisers which are being discussed. ‘We are keeping within the provi- ANOTHER ECHO OF HALL-MILLS CASE Arthur Riehl Sues Wile for| Divorce We have stated, however, before | the house naval committee that 22 | thur S. Riehl of Roselle Park, has | crulsers were necessary to kcep the | brought suit in Chancery court for a | havy on a parity with that of Great | dlssolution of his marriage to Loutse | {home of the Rev. Edward W. Hall, | rector of a New Brunswick churcH, | MISSING PISTOL MAY who was found murdered, along with | DR WEAPON;MH. James Mills, his choir singer, | BE HUR R | It was a suit filed by Riehl last| e | January asking an annulment of his | rs | Marriage that resulted in the re- | | opening of the investigation into the | From Dudley Place in | cent trial of Mrs. Hall, widow of the Mount Carmel I rector, and two of her brothers on | New Haven, Dec. 20. UP—A 33| charges of having a hand in the kill- | George Dudley, was missed from |wag gubsequently withdrawn at the | the Dudley place in Mount Carmel!roquest of Riehl, alleged, among | last fall while Fred Edel, held A0 other things, that Mrs. Riehl knew connection with the killing of JOhn more than she had told of the double | {Dudley, it has developed in thoe in-|i¢ quet. vestigation of Mastrlano's death. A |y pig second suit, which was filed | 38 caliber bullet is reported to have | yo4ay Richl made no mention of the | weapon has boen found from whieh | " P ASTRE A : le S e ground of de- | {fhe bullet might have been 8red: gertion, Ho was married to Miss | however. | Gelst at Bound Brook in September, | now being held on & coroner's war- L | rant, was a paroled prisoner from ‘:}:_:r"‘“'“ isDecsmbenict thepsaiog |Sing Sing, where he served three |Y¢°T | vears and nine months of a five York. He is sald to nave bdeen re- |leased in 1924 and to have since | resided in Meriden. i Coroner Eli Mix is reported to | and the same traditions and faces the same problems which you have taced jn the past.” The 24 year old prince, second in line to the Japanese throne, amaz- sions of tho budget in this respect. | v N 3 Deo 29 (B—Ar | Britain.” | E. Gelst, a former parlor maid in the | {more than four sears ago. | 38 Caliber Gun Strangely Disappea | murder mystery and led to the re-| caliber revolver, the property Of | "y, noiition in the ease, which | Mastriano, was emploved by Mr.:gaving and had been paid to keep been found in Mastriano's brain. No | 004 Bt o C0 o o e grant. | It is learned that Bdel, who I8 yqps 3 gtated, and was deserted by year term for a robbery in New | |have completed his examination of | y o'l Sl | witnesses in the case t Four | | persons appearcd before him and | { Edel was again questi d by the ! 1 \) t | coroner T Tattors tmains 1o ox. | PALTiCk 0'Leary Long Prominent| | pected within three or four days. | ager at New Dritain General hospi- | tal, a NEW BEDFORD MAN City ltems Wall Street Briefs William 8. Cannon, business mun-i‘ — Normal inventories which import- and industrial corporations will car- ry over into 1927 combined with the immense volume of cash and gavest- ment securitics on hand, is consid- cred in banking gircles a construc- tive feature of the new year. resumed his duties today after Christmas vacation. Andre lodge, 1. 0. O. F., will elect officers for the coming year at a meeting in Odd Fellows hall this evening. A regular meeting of St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be | held tonight at 8 o'clock at Judd's hall. Election of officers will take place. Mrs. Joscph C. Smith and son, Donald, and brother, Michael Cher- pak, of 20 LaSalle street, have left for a visit to Jamestown, N. Y. and Robing, Ohi They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cum- mings and Mrs. and Mrs. J. Mc- vay of Jamestown and Rev. and 1 J. J. Oleynik of Robins, Ohio. The Mercantile burean directors will meet tomorrow morning to elect a chairman to succeed George H. Dyson. The common council committee on claims will mect tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. GIFT SHOP BANKRUPT British-American Tobacco com- pany, Limited, reports net profit of 6,195,817 pounds sterling for the year ended September 30 agalnst 5,145,237 pounds in the preceding year. Barber Asphalt company is in the market for two hundred 10,000 gal- lon tank cars. More than $22,000,000 in divi- dends will be paid in 1927 to indus- trial policyholders of the Metropoli- tan Life Insurance company, ex- ceeding the amount paid in 1926 by $5,500,000. 7 Private dispatches from London |say the Chrysler company and an- other American automobile manu- |facturing company represented by |Jultus Turner have offered from 600,000 to 700,000 pounds sterling for the Wolseley Motor Works, the purchase of which had been sought {last year by General Motors. Ohrnstedt’s At 70 West Main Street Has Asscts of $300 and Liabilities Horn and Hardart company de- clared an extra dividend of 12% |cents on the common stock and the {regular quarterly of 37%, both pay- {able February 1. of Approximately $2,100. A voluntary petition in bank- ruptcy has been filed by Maurice J. Ohrnstedt, owner of Ohrnstedt’s gift shop at 70 west Main 6treet, in the United States district court. The petitioner set his assets at about $300 and liabilities at approximately $2,100. Nair & Nair represents the bankrupt. Mr. Ohrnstedt conducts, in conjunction with the gift ehop, Fisk Rubber company reports net | profit of $3,354,431 for the year end- ed October 31 after reserve of $1,- 100,000 for contingencies and other ! charges, equal to $2.23 a share on Ithe common, after full year's divi- a photo developing service and it|dends on all classses of preferred has beon stated that he will con-|siocks and management stocks. In tinue with the latter work. He Was|tne preceding year net profit was originally in the developing business !g5,105,905 or $5.86 a share on the and later adopted the gift shop idea | qommon then outstanding. as an additional feature. LT T 4 | Iron Trade Review says -that ICY WALES REPORTED | passing out of the greatest produc- The police today received a num- |tion year In its history, the iron and ed his countrymen by his democratte | il] Gity‘s Afl'aim ways. His greatest desire while here, | STORM BRAKES TRAFFIG he said, was to visit a five and ten | cent store. The magnitude of the| business done rather than articles! New Bedford, Mass,, Dec. 29 (P)— sold has excited his imagination. He also talked knowingly of Babe Ruth and Gene Tunney. When newspaper men were usher- ed into his presence on board the Majestic, the representatives Japanese papers, following custom, immediately retreated from his presence, but were recalled by the prince to share in the brief inter- view. He talked but a few moments, and then handed out prepared state- ments. The statement read: “I am hurrying home this time under most painful circumstances and I have no occasion, therefore, to have tha pleasure of meeting the people of this country which has had a very important relation toward my BUT GAUSES NO DAMAGE“Patrick O’Lea one of the most| | pleturesque characters in - the city| for the past fifty years, died at b Not For|home, today, aged 78. H He came to New Bedford from County Cork, Ireland, at the ags of| |17, and was a big factor in develop- ing the north end of the city by real estate transactions. He was in th tiquor business for almost fifty years | Power Interrupted But Long—Storm Water Drains Carry | Off Surplus Water | Yesterday's storm interfered con- | siderably with traffic, causing num- | | erous tic-ups as drivers praceeded | cautiously to avoid skidding accid- | ents. No damage was reported about| the city Trees were heavily laden, with ice but few branches fell under| the weight and in no instance was, he break a serious one. Electric | lighting power was off in isolated it became known as “O’Leary Square.” When General Nelson A, Miles visited this city in 1905, by a mis- understanding the reception com- mittee was not at the depot to meet him. Mr. O'Leary was there and did the honors, greeting the gencral eneral Miles, I am not the and occupied one stand so long that|Tremont street this afternoon. ber of complaints about the icy steel industry is swinging into 1927 | condition of sidewalks in varfous with solld confidence that consump- sections of the city. It is expected [tion will shortly attain the high that a large number of property average of the past year and buy- owners will be summoned to court ing on a comparable scale cannot for failure to attend to their side-|long be deferred. FOREIGN BORN NOT . ONLY GUILTY ONES AUTOMOBILE AFIRE Slight damage was done by fire in &n automobile owned by Bertha Zimmerman of 37 Jubilee street, on Co, {8 of the fire department was called at 1:40 o'clock and found a short circuit near the battery. Blames Americans i | | | Philadelphia, Dec. 29 (P—Toreign Deaths Sociefy for Science Advance| STOCK PRIGES ARE 4 BT STRONGER 'Reactionary Movement Is Peter- ; ing Ont Today | New York, Dec. 29 — The reac- |tionary price movement {in the istock market, which has been un- |der way since Monday afternoon, |showed signs of petering out late today when a brisk demand devel- oped for U. 8. Steel common, Gen- eral Motors, Marland Oil and sev- cral speclaities. There was nothing in the day's news to explain the sudden change of speculative sen- timent although some of the buying | |probably was influenced by com- | |mission houses which urged the | purchase of stocks on the theory | |that the main purpose of the re- lcent selling, namely, to correct a |temporarily overbought position, | |had been achieved. o il | Trade developments were largely | |bearish in character, car loadings [for the week ended December 18§ showed a decrease, compared with |the corresponding week last vear, and the weekly steel trade reviews | reported that the production curve in the stecl industry was down- ward, as against an upward ten. | dency towards the close of last |year. While relatively firm money |rates and the large volume ‘of | | brokers’ loans also caused some un- |casiness, there was a feeling f{n| |some quarters that a reduction fn |the rediscount rate of the New | York federal reserve bank wasstill | |a possibility after the turn of the year. Publication of a bearish |stock market forecast by a large |investment house and unconfirmed | {rumors of a change for the worse | in the Mexican situation also were |used as campaign material by |speculators for the decline. Heavy buying of Marland and |Union Oil of California was asso- clated with merger rumors. The |strong buying support developing in steel and General Motors led to lactive covering in other sections of | {the list. Many of the early losses of 1 to 5 points were reduced, or | wiped out, before the end of the fourth hour. Wall Street Opening. Confusing price movements mark- jed the opening of today's stock | market, with losses and gains about | evenly divided. Hudson Motors con- | |tinued in demand, moving counter to the general downward trend of |the automobile shares, Oil stock “were steady but profit taking devel- | oped in the dividend paying rails including Atchison and Baltimore & | Ohio. | The strong resistance shown by | some of the leading stocks to specu- lative offerings in the early dealings | encouraged a resumption of con- | | structive operations, despite fears PUTNAM & CO Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN . TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: American Hardware Corp. Landers, Frary & Clark Stanley Works com. Torrington Co. Thomson, e & To Burritt Hote) Bldz. New Britatn Telephome 358( MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart. Mgr. We Offer:— . Stanley Works Landers, Frary & Clark _ American Hardware We do not accept margin accounts IEDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD Martford Conn.Trust Bldg Tel.2-7186 Hotel Bldg, “Tet. 3420 We Offer: 25 Shares New Britain Gas Light 25 Shares Fafnir Bearing - 25 Shares Hart & Cooley We Offer— 100 Stanley Works Common sections for a short time. Trolley; rvice was uninterrupted through the rain and hail storm. The de- partment of public works reported own during the last 70 years in| bringing it to the position we now cnjoy. “It would be a pleasure to me if, ou to the lme———— iake your hand v of New Bedtord.| . Masios Pina His first claim to newspaper fame , asina Ping, 25 years old, | born citizens cannot be made the |y ,e maney rates might be tightened | | scapegoats of the cvils of Amerlean | i furilier s the year draws to 4 life, said Charles S. Pennoyer, of |giol " Eet T ot ¥ en, partiou- Of 43| Massachusetts, in addressing 1048V | jr)y the railroad equipments, made the near future, T could’ have an opportunity of visiting the states under a happler clrcumstance.” Prime Minister Bruce, who is ac- companled by Mrs. Bruce, will go to Washington tomorrow where the ad- mirals ot the American flect which visited, Australia in 1925 will be his hosts at a luncheon. On Friday he will confer with President Coolldge, and, it is understood, take luncheon at the White House and then leave for Montreal, COBB:SPEAKER MONEY WAGERED ON HORSES (Continued from First Page) tected immediate collection from the bookmakers. “I got $680 in cash, hustled to the railroad station and met Wood and handed him the money,” West went on. “I also paid him the two $100 bets and the win- nings on them. T had not collected the winnings, nor had I taken ug the original sums bet. I paid this out of my own pocket and on the next day I went to the handbooks and collected. How the money was di vided after Wood got it, I don't know."” WILBUR REFUSES 10 GIVE DATA (Continued from First Page) carthquake. Tt is on that Japan nd respectfully disposed of the case where the sailor was killed, accord- ing to the custom by other nations. “In my opinion this Japanese scare is now put forth for the pur- rose of exciting the citizenship of the United States so ill be brought in favor of a new ip building poljey costing $400,- 000,000 or 8500,000,000 notwith- standing theve is an apathy in agricultural sections of the United states, T will gladly vote for such a policy provided it can be shown that Japan assumed a belligerent at- titude when these reports were made by Admiral Gleaves. known by ever pe usually followed Representative McClintic declar- | ed that committee could not com- petently decide what naval defense measures are nccessary as long as the navy department refuses to lay its cards on the teble. Public Decelved. He also said that “certain officors in the navy purposely deceived the American public -~ over airplane bombing tests on the battleship Washington, and that in his opin- jon ono reason the navy desired ad- ditional light cruisers “lies in the fact that very few ofticers desire as- signment on destroyors.” He predicted battleships would never be used in another war be- canse of their slowncss and their vulnerability to attack from the alr, and asserted’ that it this nation ‘wants to become the beet armed diplomatically that pressure | [the state armory. |Commander Benjamin Stewart all storm water sewers without difficulty after a | men was detailed to clear | to the manhol vas when Jake Kilrain was traini foroe was when Jake Kilrain was training PASSIES| Jonn L. Sullivan. Charley Miteheil = came from England to witness the ¥ bout and visited this city to call on ilraln. A reception was tendered him by sporting men and late in the evening, when the party was about to break up, it was proposed to sing “God Save the Queen.” Mr. O'Leary FEDERAL AGENTS ! A of town newspaper men cousidered (Continued from First Page) e sickness resulting from the use of | the Jiquor had been reported to him, ture of the evening and ga publicity, New Home Dedicated With Religious Service rtford, Conn., Dec. 29 (A—An ive and unique event took pla at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Buck, Sunday afternoon, when their new home on Riverview 'HiN, in Rocky Hill, was dedicated with a religiovs service. A special service had ranged by the Rev, liott, tor of the chure and those taking part bLe- sides the pastor were Dr, and Mrs, Buck, their four children d the Rev. and Mrs. John Barstow, of| Hartford, parents of Mrs. Buck. ! opened with an ap-| propriate hymn, foilowed by prayer by the pastor. Seoripture os from the Gospel of St. Matthe read by Mr. DRarstow after came the act of dedication the fireplace swith the family ing the innermost cir | “If they are found guilty in police court, this office will cite them im- | mediately to show cause why they should not have their permits taken away,” Frank T. Putney, prohibition director for Connecticut said this { afternoon referring to the arrests of | Frank J. Halloran and John Pajew- ! ski for violation of the liquor law in | | 1ocal drug stores. “For the present ! | this office will not act in their cases {and if they are discharged in court { we will not act, but if they are con- | victed, they will be cited.” | Mr. Putney said his office does not consider the citing of pharmacists at iall unusual, although all who are | glven hearings are not penalized, as | some are able to make out a case. | To arrest drug store promrietors or employes and prosecute them in the criminal courts, however, Is not common in Connecticut, he said. been ar- hard T. El-| Congregational which round TS has been insti- Wojek against Ches- through Attorney The writ is return- able in the city court the second | Monday of, January. Constabie | ank Clynes acrved the papers. Action for $150 dam#ges has heen brought against A. W. Baglin by H. Chesky and Sons, through Irving I. Rachlin. The writ is rcturnable in the city court the first Monday of | Jenuary and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers. Anti-Fascist Teachers In Italy Being Dropped Rome, Dec. 20 (A — Three ty profcssors and a numb professors and teachers in second- | nd primary schools have bheen sed r posts by the minister of public instruction un- | der the terms of the néw laws for the Jlefense of the state permitting ! the authorities to discharge teach- | ers antagonistic to the fasc re- | gin = rof. Giuseppe Cirincione, head of the ocular clinic in Rome and a (member of the TItalian senate; | Prof. Luigi Monte-Martinl of the niversity of Pavia and Prof. Ln- 0 DPresutti of the Universi o ples are among those rmamed | Action for § ter Harry Ginsberg. OUT OF TOWN M. Return marriage cel | been filed at the office of the town clerk today as follows: Robert R. | Raber of this city, and’ Miss Lilian | C. Raff of Hartford, married in | | Hartford, November 27, by Rev. J | M. Potter; Honore N. Landry of this |’ city, and Miss Laura E. Smith of |the ministry. New Haven, married in Hartford, | Nine . professors ! December 9, by Rev. L. H. Dorches- | Schools, Vice Rector Tor. the Cagliarl school and a number {of primary school teachers also were dismissed, while slmilar action is being prepared against others. by of sccondary Costanzi of | MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued at | the office of the town clerk today as | —— follows: John Gasperini of 39 ~ DARTMOUTH CLUB MEETS | Westerly street, and Miss Elsie M.| An informal get-together of mem- Lapine of 37 Jubilee street; Valer- [hers of the Dartmouth clubsof New | | ian Laskowski of 13 Albany avenue, Britaln was held this noon at the | and Miss Genevieve Batagowski of |Burritt hotel. Dinner was served and | 167 Hart street. |several alumni gave short talks.| |Those present we.> alumni, unde INSTALLATION AND SUPPER |graduates and three prospective A. G. Hammond Camp, U. 8. W. Dartmouth students. | V., will have a supper and installa- tion of officers jointly with thoe A,’ X LIBRARY TO CLOSE | G. Hammond auxiliary next \'\‘odnu»‘; The New DBritain Institute wlll Iday evening. Supper will be served | close at 6 o'clock Friday eventig and | at 7 o'clock. The meeting will be at | Will be closed all day Saturday. The | Installatiqn of | East street branch library will not be the veterans will be by Department | open on Friday evening or Saturday ot | thorning. Bridgeport and of the auxiliary by nation an earth” {t should complete ita alrcraft bullding program. ot New Haven, | Department President Addie Mertz READ AERALD CLASSIFIED ADS| FOR YOUR WANTS | Cherry street, died at Cedar Crest the law enforcement group of the in New Bedford for his-fight with rium, afternoon. Portugal. The funeral will be held at St. Joseph's ‘church tomorrow morning at a time to be designated by Laraia sani ewington, ycsterday P | American Association for the Ad- Mr. Pina was born jn vancement of Science. “The records do not warrant our |blaming them,” he said, “for more | than their proportionate share of H:vz & Saga 1al St Laraia | orimes. The native whites are great- t\\xa}\“-:J[\lenno,'.:(e?;_‘ml Will be in St |8 oftanders against property. but 5 less against the person. Miss Emma Hatsing (pEwneR, e el en Dok (OREIE (g B At | gets into prison he is made 50- e :{“\:?‘;‘Ta‘tl‘fi:}i 50 years old. | ciate with the hardened criminal who S ateit ey s ool |iHecome higjscnooimaster 1n CERIgiTE Ehi Do h aa K 2 (ORE | dGr Worsejofenset, Witen Notlesyes enry and Trederick of this eity, and Charles of Meriden, and a sister, Mrs. James PalmeT of Worcester, Ma rvice.” Dr. Sheldon Glueck, Harvard uni- versity, sald that Massachusetts was the first state to provide for psychia- tric examination of prisoners indict- od for capital offenses, and those in- any other offense more | se | Private funeral services will be held at B. C. Porter Sons fur parlors tomorrow afternoon. eric L. Fay, assistant to the pastor | lof ths South Congzregational churen, | dicted for will officiate. Burial will be in[than once. e R those offenders on whom the expense and time of a trial would be wasted and whom it is inhuman to try. “On the whole the law has been very successful,” Dr. Glueck said. “Tt has reduced to a minimum the spec- tacle of opposing psychiatric experts Mrs. Angeline Coscina. Mys. Angeline Coscina, 44, wife of | ‘asimiro Coscina, died this morning | her hofne, 44 Hawkins street. | She underwent an operation some | | time ago. Mrs, Coscina was born in | :;}ulyfi;‘uul wa ,=;:>x7v|~; of V;‘\ls rn.\!,‘m insanity cases and best of all is o s e o oe: o1| the harbinger of a new criminal pro- | ced wards which we are slowly thelovaer ot Daughiers of Ttaly, | | ccdure towarcs Surviving her arc her husband, | EFOPINE OUr W £ FOR OLD TIHRS ert, two brothers Frank and Niclol- £, oot om sc 3o Four fo Be Recognized by Fastern Malleable Iron Co. as Bosco of New Britain, and three Mrs. Mathilda Rotella and | ith Jovia of New Britain and | unnea Garnnacchia of Hart- | ,_*Funerals_i Mrs. Virgil. Mirando Funeral services for Mrs. Rosu Mirando, wife of Virgilia Mirando, will be held at St. Mary's church tomorrow morning at § o'clock with a requiem high mass. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Mirando dicd at New Britain eneral hospital y afternoon after a short fliness. She leaves her | husband, a son, Harry; a daughter, | o (tor 46 years: John Helander, Florence; tw . Peter Rossi | 1 oulder, has been on duty more of this city, ward Rossl of | ot e (B8 Taly, and two sisters, Mrs. Carmen | "7 8ENER Loy presented by Barono and Miss Carmilla Rossi of | G uorge 5. Bean for the company. an | 3esides those who have served more S ! than 40 years a number of employes who have been in the company’s em- | ploy for five years or more will be | given emblem | Four employes of the tern Malleable Iron Co., who have been |in service for more than 40 years including the president of the com pany, will be given after a banquet tonight at which 400 employes and friends will be guests of the company. C. L. Berger, president of the con- cern, has been 45 years on duty; Thomas Haugh, melting department | foreman has ¢ been employed 42 years, and has never worked a day for any other concern; Patrick Grif fin is still at his bench as a moulder BECOMES Washington, Dec. 28 (P Bernet, former president of the | Nickel Plate railroad, recently lelected to the presidency of the e system, was authorized today by the interstate commerce com- | mission to join the board of direc- |tors of the Erie. While Mr. Bernet has resigned as a director of the Nickel Plate he remains a director of the Clev: land Unlon terminals, and ther fore the commission authorization was necessary under the law. Phone 1625-2. Opposite St. Mary's Church. Residence 17 Summer St.—162; BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Telegraph flowers for New Yes 4 hour service to all parts of the world. A3 W. Main St., Prof. Bldg. Tel 836 “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain prison he is not helped at all back | {to obedience and understanding of 'he principal object of this,” he | a| { the best showing. Baldwin quickly | jumped 2 points and _substantial gains were recorded by Pullman, U. | S. Cast Iron Pipe, General Asphalt |and Hudson. Case Threshing Ma- | chine was lifted nearly 5 points by | rumors of early dividend action or |a stock split-up. Disappointment | over declaration of only the usual | year-end extra dividend, however, accounted for a 3 point break in | American Ice. Foreign exchanges | | opened steady, with demand sterling | quoted a shade above $4.85. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | High Low Close All Che & Dye 1363% 138% 136% American Can 50 48% 493 Car & Fdy 101 — Loco .... 108% 107% Sm & Ref 145% 142% Sugar ... 801 148 % 121% 38% 4T% 164% 16015 10635 46% 31 165% Tobacco . ! Am Woolen | Anaconda Cop | Atchison Baldwin | Balt & Ohio | Beth Steel 41% | Calif Pet . 313 |Can Pac 166% | Cerro De Pasco 6214 Ches & Ohio 1623 Chi R I & Pac 683 | Chile Copper.. 34 Chrysler Corp | Coca Cola | Colo Fuel | con Gas |Corn Proa Cru Steel {Dodge Bros |Du Pont De Nem RR 1st pid Players Rubber Asphalt . |Genl Elec . | Gen1 Motors . |Gt North Iron Loco 163% ..107 Erie | Erie Fam Fisk | Genl 168 893 85 1502 it North ptd . |Gulf Sta Steel 3 Hudson Motors (111 Central .. /maosa. {Int Nickel . |Int Paper . | Ken Cop elly Spring . | Mack Truck Marland Oil | Mid Cont | Mo Kan & 1 | Mo Pac pta | Mont Ward .. | National Lead | N Y Central ..142% INY NH&H 4% | Nor & West | North Amer North Pacific | Pack Mot Car |Pan Am Pet B ;‘vnn.\\l\nni:l.. Radio Corp Plerce Arrow.. Reading Sears Roebuck Sinclair 0il Southern Pac . Southern Ry |Standard Oil .. Stewart Warner 641; |Studebaker 54% |Texas Co ... 57 |Texas & Pac . 544 {Tobacco Prod .108% |Reynolds B .. 120% 547% 57 5434 12014 | Bige-Htfd Cpt Co. com | E | Hart | N B Machine pfd ex 6414 | Niles-Be-Pond com 1083 | Scovill Mfg Co. ..... Fuller, Richter, Aldr'ch & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 2-9161 New Britain Office Tel. 1253 New London Office Tel. 3786 Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 New Britain Tel. 4081 Listed Securities Carried On Conservative Margin —_—- Union Pac ... 160% 160 160% | Stanley Works ..... United Fruit . 1181 118 . | Stanley Works pfd . U SCtIr Plpe 234 22 | Torrington Co com . S Ind Al .. Union Mfg Co. 26 S Rubber .. Public Utilities Stocks. S Steel .. | Conn Elec Service ex .. 6614 abash Ry |Conn Lt & Pow pfd ..112 ard Bak B . ifd Elec Light . 340 West Elec ... B Gax el 55 White Motor . Southern N E Tel ....153 Villys Over Woolworth 68 115 345 v v v W 158 TRE. Treasury Balance SURY BALANCE § 113,040, i 277, LOCAL STOCKS e Boston—: | changes Balances $45, 00,000, 187,000,0003 Bid Aetna Casualty Aectna Life Ins Aetna Fire ... Automobile Inc Hartford Fire National Fire . Phoenix Fire ....... Travelers Ins Co. ....1160 Conn. General 1570 Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardware ........ Am Hosiery e Beaton & Cadwell | Clearing House, exchanges 31, | 083,000,000; balances $119,000,000. .Canadian Border Rules No Different Than Ever Washington, Dec. 29 (# — No {unusual tightening of immigration |restrictions along the Canadian | border:has been ordered by United States immigration authorities, Im- migration Commissioner Bull said |today, but he pointed out that |aliens always must be prepared to prove their right of residence {n this country when they go out and re-enter, | “Unless they have some evidence to submit to immigration inspee- |tors that they are legally entitiéd to live in the United States* he sald, “they are likely to have troue ble and delay. At the very least {they must be able to give int |tion as to the ports through they first entered this country ‘that our own records can be I ed up to make the matter cei 1600 Billings & Spencer cora — Billings & Spencer pf Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms ex 3 29 | gle Lock 2 Fafnir Bearing Co . & Cooley Landers, F .. N B Machine North & Judd . Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co. . Standard Screw ,.....