New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1927, Page 15

FIRE DEPARTHENT VAGATION PERIODS “Smoke Eaters” Draw Lats for Annual Vacation Dates The members of the fire depart ment drew lots for their annual va. cation periods today. The results are as follows: June 20 to 37, Andrew Mahaley, Patrick Kenney, William Kelley, Michael Leyden, John Fay; June 27 to July 4, Lieu- tenant Thomas Hinchey, Wolfer, John Finneran, 8. Gadsk, George Sparmer,, Albert May; Jul, 4 to 11, Captains William Porter and James Crowe, Albert Saulnier, Peter | Nuss, William Frey, Jacob Heck: July 11 to 18, Richard Collins, Ed ward Carison, . William Flnnernn, Harry Squires, Peter Pac, Edward Stauff; July 18 to July 26; Lieuten- ant Frank Gilligan, Felix Zarecki, Howard Jones, Alexander Beatty, Thomas Roper, Harry Timms; July 25 to August 1, Captain Victor Davis, Lieutenant John Souney, Lieutenant lidward Conlin; Victor Davis, Jr., A. Marchesi, John Blair; August 1 to §, ptain John C. Connolly, Captain Fred Smith, Lieutenant Hugh Clark, Leo Forsythe, George Scheyd, Philip | Pastor of St. Joseph’s 29 Years in Priesthood Leonard Sanders, | Simon | | Il REV. JOHN F. DONOHUE Rev. John F. Donohue, pastor of 29th anniversary of his ordination to the Catholic priesthood on Flag Day, June 14. Rev. Father Don {hue has been pastor of St. Joseph's | church for several years, comingto St. Joseph's church, will observe the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY.HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927. BLACKMAIL USED | BY CULT OF DAVID This I5 One Charge Made by Prosecution | st Joseph, Mich., June 1 (UP)—! The House of David today will at-| |tempt to break down the testimony |of Mrs. Esther Johnson Hansel, chief |} mltnes.s for the state in the suit to! | dissolve the now famous religious cult. | Mrs. Hansel completed direct tes- | timony yesterday and cross examin- |ation was started by William Bar- nard, chief defense counsel. The attractive witness, In closing | her testimony, said that every person ! joining the religious cult was forced !to write a confec.sion of their past lives, She sald that in cases where {the confessions contained informa- | tion of arrest for crime, it quite often ! was used to quiet grumblings against {the administration of affairs in the | colony. | Mrs. Hansel's testimony, which is | jexpected to be concluded this weelk, has revealed almost the entire state |case against the Benton Harbor re- {Ugious cult. She was major-domo lof Purnell's household for many ears and a member of the colony | from 16°2 to 1920 when she left which City Items Chairman R. W. Chamberlain of the hoard of police commissioners is out of the city on busincss for the Stanley Works. Members of the New Britain Ro- tary club will meet at the Newington Homns for Crippled Children tomor- row noon. Jobbers Expect Good June Hardware Trade New York, June 1 — Hardware jobbers are very optimistic. They | believe that June will be a big sales month of seasonal merchandise, more than offsetting loss through retarded business during the cold | rainy weather, Hardware Age will | say tomorrow in its weekly hardware market summary. This same condi- tion existed to a lesscr degree in 1986. May was a cold :ionth, June was fine, and theré were actual shortages in some markets on cer- tain popular garden items. This feel- ing Is particularly true in the west- | ern markets. Staple goods are selling very stead- fly. Building {s good, with the natural reflection in a consistent de- mand for finishing hardware and pear firm. Collections are about the same, averaging from slow to fair throughout the country. INEW YORKER HELD other supplies. Prices generally ap- | o | Wall Street Briefs —_— | May sates of Montgomery Wart |and ~ company were $13,747,540 zainst $14,354,858 in May, last ar, and for the five months this 35,651 against $78,605,- 1157 a year ago. | Total income of American Rail- |way Express for February was 1$20,642,551 against [l'ebnmn last 1$175,664 ex against $175, ar and net income and tax Southern Dairies, Inc., reports net {loss of $151,625 for the first quar- ter, after depreciation, interest and lother charges. Net sales were $2.- {520,834, Gross income before de- | preciation was $121,361, \DUBRIN'S STOCK DEAL DUBBED FLINSY FRAUD | ! (Continued From First Page) jeopardized. Relative to the bond, Attorney Mc- | Donough said $10,000 is a sizeable lnmounz and it may be difficult to. |continue the present bond in effect |or obtain a new bond. He believ ed, he said, that Dubrin will be on hand $21,191,933 in; this city from Lakeville. Under his|after & midnight session in |administration the parish has flour- | Purnell accused her of stealing a when the case was reached, as there IFTY ISSUES AR CAUGHT N SURGE Bullish Enthusiasm Sends Stocks Soaring New York, June 1 (A—Bullish | enthusiasm ran rampant again in | today's stock market, with more than 50 issues again moving to new high greund. Bear traders succeed- ed in uncovering a few weak spots, but offerings generally were well absorbed, the major pools apparent- [ Iy belng plentifully supplied with funds to carry on their operations. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Low 145 50% 1081 1147 Al Che & Dye American Can Am Car & Fd Am Loco Am Sm & R-' Am Sugar ... Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Am Woolen . | Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Calit Pet i{Can Pac Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 . B Hartford Electric Light Co. Stock and Rights Bought and Sold @homson, Tenn & @0. Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britatn MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD IIOCI l:!mlol’ Donald R. Bart, Mgr. We offer: American Hardware Price on Application. Joyce; August 8 to 15, Captain ished and the parishioners have|Pair of gloves from a department was no reason why he should not!cer De Pasco ward J. Woods, Lieutenant Fred Linn, John Helsler, Francis Lough- ery, Joseph Tynan, Edward Cronir; August 16 to 22, Captain Stanley Ro zanski, Stephen Maikowskl, Lester Barnes, John Brophy, David Moore, A. Wright; August 22 to August 29, Captain Michael W. Butler, Harry Parsons, George Scarlett, Joseph Verano, Willlam McCrann, Willlam Coffey; August 29 to September &, Michael Campbell, Richard Forsythe, William Shaw, Fred Fage., J. Cook, Joseph Farr; September 5 to Sep- tember 12, Captain George Hoffman, Lieutenant John anton, John T. Hennessy, John Hecery, John Egan, Carl Kuhs; September 12 to 19, Lieutenant William J. Hartnett, ideutenant George Mycroft, Arthur Gaudette, Louis Huber, William | Smith, Robert Smith. SPAIN T0 REVISE SYSTEM OF GOV, National ~ Conlerence Given DeRivera’s Sanction Madrid, June 1 (—Spain's polit- ical landscape is to undergo a thor- ough transformation. Recurrent re- ports of a return to the parlia- mentary form of government, end- jng the dictatorship which has been in power since 1923, have been con- fined in a statement by Premier Primo De Rivera. A national assembly, with mem- bers from the ranks of the patriotic union, the working classes and academiclans, all selected by the sovernment, has been summoned to nieet September 13, Under the supervision of the government, it will frame a new constitution and a new electrical law providing for uni- versal suffrage with complete free- dom of the ballot. Subsequently parliamentary elec- tions are to be held and the new deputics will meet to ratify the con- stitution. It is expected this consti- tution will follow the lines of gov- ernment developed by Premier De Rivera when he assumed the mili- tary dictatorship by means of a bloodless ‘coup which ousted the Alhucemas ministry four years ago. The national assembly will be asked to make a searching investigu- tion into the work and acts of ad- ministrations for the past twenty years, to fix responsibliity for deeds considered detrimental to the coun try, and place any important dence in the hands of the courts. MAY BUILDING REPORT INDICATIVE OF BOOM Permits Issued at Office of Inspec- tor Indicate Construction Work Valued at $195,057 Begun. An increase of more than $150,- 000 in building operations in May, over those of the preceding month is taken by construction circles to be indicative of an approaching boom. Last month permits eigned by Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford numbered 159 and the estimated value of work thereby authorized was $495,057. In April, permits were taken for work valued at $327. 237. During the month of M: 52 tenements and five stores were add- ed. The department’s revenue from permit fees was $1,178, Heavy Wind Hampers Golf | Playmg at Bridgeport Bridgeport, June 1 (A—A hcavy wind handicapped the contestants in the first round match play in the wo- men's state champlonship golf tour- nament at the Brooklawn Country cltb today. Practically all of the golfers com- pleted but nine holes this morning and the leaders at this stage were: Miss Georgianna Bishop, Brook- _lawn; six up over Mrs. Walter Perry, Iairfield. Miss Catherine H. Hepburn, Hart- ford, six up over Mrs. D. Heming- way, New Haven, Mrs. H. A. Martelle, Hartford, two down to Mrs. George Seeley of Essex. Miss Eleanor Webster of Brook- lawn, onc up over Miss Portcr of Meriden, ! POPULAR WITH POLICE The local police were notifled to- day that Andrew Stuesinski of 76 I2im street is wanted by the West Tiartford authorities for violation of the motor vehicle law. He is also wanted In this city for reckless «riving and evading responaibility, the result of & collieion at Clark and North streets Sunday, after which he {5 alleged to have run away. . shown a lively spirlt of cooperation. Rev, Father Donohue s assisted by Rev. J. J. Keane, his curate, to part of his success. CROWNED QUEEN OF MAY Middletown Girl Reigns at Al Fresco Excrcises Hcld at State Normal School This Afternoon. Miss Helene Geffken of Middle- town was crowned queen of May & the annual May exercises held at the New Britain State Normal school | this afternoon. The program was carricd out on the south iawn of the school, the queen being assisted by a large group of attendants. Miss Geffken was elected queen tbhy a vote of her fellow students. BOY SCOUT NEWS | The {tonight Chamber o'clock. Deputy Commissioner TAbell will preside. Scouts should meet the 30 hoard of review will in special session at of Commerce at registration certificates. The field day judges held a pre- liminary meeting last night at the scout office after watching several ltroops practising at Walnut park. Troops practising were Troop 2 Troop 9, with Assistant Scout- ster Ted Johnson in charge, and roop 15 gvith Deputy Commi er Charles Abell assisting. 7Troop 13 held a practice session at Willow Brook park with Scoutmaster | George Ward and Assistant Scout- master Howard Bates in charge. All troop entries will be expected | at the scout office on Thursda The meet will begin promptly at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill park, tion as it was held last vear. _ Thp juidges will be Tionel Depot head judge and starter; Dwight Siinner, Wesley Bacon, Commis- sioner Charles Morgan, R. A. Vre- denburg _and John Gritzmacher. | {Kermet Parker will act as scorer. {Youths Under Arrest For Burglary in Store Sergeants P. J. O'Mara and P. A. McAvay arrested Henry Laskowski, aged 17, of 435 North Burritt street, fore 1 o'clock this afternoon on the cigarettes, eggs, candy, a chicken and other articles which were re- ported stolen in Mickiewicz's store boys are said to have admitted that they broke into the store. The police were notified of the |break at 6:30 this morning and a short time later information was re- ceived on which the arrests were made. Suicide Attempt in Meriden Frustrated Meriden, Conn., June 1.—Anthony ' Wallant, 35 years old, of 18 Mill | street, ‘nfe by inhaling gas but was frus- trated by the discovery, of his un- conscious body just in time to re- suscitate it through the use of a pul- moter. sage written in Polish, In which he asked his wife and three mall chil- dren to forgive him. His wife stated that he had been mentally ill for some time. WATERBURY BANKRUPTCY | New Haven, June 1 (P—A peti- tion in bankruptey against the Clark was filed in the office of the clerk of the United States court at Hart- ford today. The figures were not immediately available. TO § INJUNCTION New Haven, June 1 (A—aAn in- Junction will be sought here (mh) in a land dispute which involves six linches of land. The applicant wants an order from the court which will compel his ncighbor to move bullding #ix inches to eliminate an | encroachment. $25,000 FOR VAC \Tl(l.\' FUND The New Britain tional Bank vacation club checks will be mailed tonight. The total of the checks Ia approximately $25,000, it was said at the bank. FIND GIRL'S BODY The body of an unidentified girl. wrapped in a sack, was found by a motorist in the Coitsvills, Newcastle road today, a report at 'h- sheriff's office here sald. iwhom he gives credit for a large | Charles | Hill | with Scoutmaster Higbee in charge; | - | ful in the same sec- | {7nd a 13 year old boy, shortly be-| chatge of burglary. They recovered | at 67 Orange street last night. The | today attempted to end his | The man had left a mes- | Construction company of Waterbury, | Youngstown, Ohjo, June 1 (UP)—| | store. ! She has charged that an element of Purnell’s religion was an immoral | rite performed with young girls. 1or | this purpose, sho alleged, between 20 and 40 women were quartered in Shiloh, colony building where Pur- ncll made his home. | he case is being prosecuted by l-\e state of Michigan on the ground the House of David is a public| nuisance which should be abated by throwing the colony into receivership |and dissolving it. Principal of the charges against Purncll and his disciples are alleged immoral practices and fraud perpe- trated in inducing converts to turn all their worldly wezlth over to the colony. Most of the colony members are standing by Benjamin, whom they believe is the “younger brother of | Jesus Christ” and assert the charges | of state witnesses are amed” be- | cause of fancied grievances while | they were members of the cult. After Mrs, Hansel, at least six her for er Shiloh girls are to he {called by the state in an attempt to| confirm testimony already given. The trial is expected to last between two and three weeks more. $10,500 HOLDUP TODAY | Philadelphia City Paymaster, Chauf- bring test cards duly signed, also | feur and of Two Payrolls. Philadelphia, June 1 (UP)—Wil- linm C. Smith, a city paymaster, his { chauffeur, and an armed guard, were held up today by four youth- bandits as they entered the grounds of the Municipal hospital| | and robbed of two payrolls totalling | $10,500. Smith, with his escort, "the way to the hospital office with the weekly pasroll of §3,500. Tl carried the payroll for the In- sane hospital at Byberry, amounting to $7,000. The robbers escaped in a motor car. was on McTigue and Delaney Matched for July 7 New York, June 1 (B—Mike Mc- | Tigue of New York and Jack 1 | laney of Brigeport, Conn., were Unatched today to battle 15 rounds | |at the Yankee Stadium on July 7 at which time Delaney's light heavy- weight champlonship title will be at | stake. The boxers signed for the i bout in Tex Rickard's office here. At the same time Rickard opened negotiations to bring together two of the leading light heave.eight challengers, Jimmy Slattery of Buf- falo and Tommy Loughran of Phila- | delphia, for a semi-final in the title bout. Delancy was represented by Peter Reiliy vhile Solly Johnson was |on hand for McTigue. TForfeits of $2,500 each were posted for the boxers. Attacks Police Who Made Him End Suicide Attempt | Now York, June 1 (P—Cut down Ly two policemen when found hanging In his parlor last night, | Robort Reynardo, 26, came to life and attacked his two rescucrs with the knife used to sever the vope. Both policemen were bruised in the scuffle. They finally subdued Rey- nardo with their clubs, Police said he had endeavored to commit suicide when rejected for insurance and told he had not long to live. His 8 year old son sereamed |for help when he found his fath- er's body dangling in the air. MAJ. DARGUE IN CANADA Ottawa, Ont., June 1 (#—The first United States army goodwill plane, piloted by Major H. A. Dargue, land- | d just outside the capital this morn- | ing after flying 144 miles from Bu |lington, Vt., in one hour and a half. Ten minutes later, the second United States plane on the §,000 mile Pan- | American tour. landed. I Both fliers were escorted in by | | Fokker planes of the Royal Canadian || | Air tore. ; HELD FOR AUTO THEFT mford, June 1 P—On their |way home in the ma achine which |had taken them to New York eity lfor an outing Henry Morrissey, {Herhert Leferrieri, Marion Tenaki land Daniel Dunaycskl, all under |age were 'S here to v |charged aling an automo- I'nile in Manville, R. T. The youths |took the machin | HARTFORD BOY HONORED | Troy. N. Y., June 1 P—Albert K. Spaulding, of Hartford, Conn., has been elected president of the sopho- | more class at the Rensselaer Pol {technic institute and will continue as president of the junior class next vear. He also becomes editor-in- chief of the Transit, the school year 'book. \ AR Armed Guard Robbed | b | to be h | Hart street, Wounded in Fight Bridgeport, June 1 (P—With Ed- ward J. Thompson, 45, foreman at the American Tube and Stamping company, lying in a critical condi- tion at St. Vincent's hospital with a stab wound about two inches un- der his heart, his alleged assailant, Frederick Peterson, 49, of 224 West | 165th street, New York, is locked up | at police h on a charge of felonious S0 Peterson denies stabbing Thomp- ison but several witnesses dentified | fhim as a man who had been quar-| reling with Thompson a moment be- fore the stabbing took place in the hallway of Thompson’s home. From what police were able to learn today, both men had been drinking. They got into an argu- ment which, it is alleged, resulted in the stabbing. Peterson told the police he came here about a month ago from New York to buy a boat, which he in- ‘| tended to sail to Barnegat Bay and | which he had been caulking for the past few days. He had been drink- ing pretty steadily, he admitted. In city court today the case 4 Peterson was ding the outcome of Thompson's tinjury. LF\\E& $115,000 ESTATE Stamford, Conn., Juns 1—The will of Warren S. Abel, long a republi- can leader here and town chairman, filed today leaves an estate of about | $115,000 entirely to his widow. The realty is placed at $15,000 and personal property at $100,000. The will was made in 1§95, MOVIE MAN A SUICIDE. Long Branch, N. J, June 1 w— bian, president of the Stanley-Fabian Theatrical corporation and vice pres- ident of the First National Picture committed suicide at the home of his father here early toda: LAST BALLOON LANDS. Akron, Ohio, June 1 ®—The De- troit No. 3, last of the 15 balloons ard from in the national elimination race, landed at 11 p. m. proximately 605 miles from Akron, race headquarters was notified today. Eugenio Chiappini was held from his late home, 154 Oak street, this morning and at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's church where a mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. Walter McCrann. During the offertory of the mass, Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Ple Jesu™” d as the body was borne from the church, Mrs, Crean rendered “Some et Day. The pall bearers were Angelo Rosinl, Augusto Manocchi, Alfonso Miro, Alipio Vale Domonic Bar- tomioli and Ciro leinari. The funeral was largely attended and there was an abundance of floral tributes. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery Mrs. Joseph Volek Funeral services for M ¥ Volek, wife of Joseph Volek of 11 be held at the home tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'lcock. In terment will be In tery. CARD Ul THANEKS We wish to thank our friends ! and neighbors for the kindness and | sympathy shown us during our re- cent bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and father, and {also for the beautiful floral offer- ings received MRS, ANNA CHYR, MRS. CATHERINE JOZEFIAK, MRS. ANTINETTE WALACK Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1623-3. Opposite St. Mary’s Church, Residence 17 Summer §t.—1625-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP DEDDING PLANTS We invite You to visit our Greenhouses on Johnson St., Maple Hill 83 W. Main St. Tel. 888. hvf. Bl “The Telegraph Florist of New Brit AFTER STABBING Bridgeport Man Is Critically Abraham Fabian, son of Jacob Fa- | yesterday at Skowhegan, Maine, ap- | [ Funerfl The funeral of Eugenio Chiappini ophia | Fairview ceme- | present himself. Judge Hungerford {ordered the $10,000 bond continued, but told Attorney McDonough he would be open to suggestions at a later time. Detective Sergeant Ellinger return- ed from New York last evening after {having interviewed officials of the 1 Splitdorf Bethlehem Electrical Co., {and others having information which the police consider important to the | prosecution of Dubrin's case. “A ! fiimsy fraud.” is the characterization given the sergeant by New York financial men, of the operations of the Electrical Security Sales Co., of { which Dubrin is a representative, In the suite at 1440 Broadws which, according to the company's stationery, is its office, Sergeant linger found an attorney who ad- mitted knowledge of the concern but | so far as could be learned the Sblit- dorf company stock is not listed on the market . Officials of the Splitdorf | company told Sergeant Ellinger they would gladly send witnesses to testify in the case, as they consider Du- ,brin's proposal to take the Landers stock as collateral for approximately $4,000 worth of Splitdor{ stock an unlawful scheme. | PRAGER-SPIRO Attorney Willlam W. Miss Esther R. Spiro to Be Mar- Prager and continned ! ried in New York Synagogue on June 12. | (Special to the Herald) New York, June 1—William W. Yrager, a lawyer, the son of Martin w' aml Sophie Prager of New Brit- | ain, Conn,, where he was born, and Stiss Esther R, Spiro, a_teacher, of 375 West End avenue, this city, ob- tained a licenso to wed lere today ! announcing they would be married jon June 12 in Temple Tsrael. Mr. { Prager resides at 963 Jackson ave- nue, this eit IBridgeport Firemen Carry Children Out Safely | Bridgeport, Conn., June 1 (P — Firemen carried three little children from an attic in a Railroad avenue thouse this morning while mother Was attending a month's mind mass St. Michael’s church . for her husband, Wadislaw Bambus, who died recently. Smoke was seen coming from the attic windows and firemen dashed up the stairs to find out if there were any persons in the place. They found John 7, Jennie 5, and Stanley 3, huddled together in one cerner of a room. The fire which had been ignited when the children had played with matches. children were unhurt and the fire | damage was insignificant. Carpenter Badly Hurt In Fall From Staging Frank Lada, aged 19, of 154 Grove street, employed as a car- penter by Sebastlano Gozzo, fell from a staging on a new house on Curtin stroet about 1 o'clock this afternoon and suffered possible in- rnal injuries. He is at New Brit- ain General hospital. FINED IN FARMINGTON In Farmington town court last cvening, Stanley J. Wilk of 100 | Beach street, this city, was fined $5 l'and costs for driving an automobile with improper brakes and $5 and |costs for driving past a stop light. Steve Arre of this city, charged with violation of | the rules of the road, asked for a | week's continuance, which was | sranted. | GRADUATES AS NURSE Miss Anna Flood. daughter | Mrs. Christopher Flood of 1886 Stanley street, was a member of the ' graduating class of St. Francis’ hos- pital training school for nurses in Hartford this afternoon. | 279 ARRESTS IN MONTH. | The police made 279 arrests last ! month, according to Chief Hart's re- | port. Sixty-one were for violation of | city ordinances; 17 for theft; 33 for motor vehicle law violations and 12 | for violation of the liquor law. CELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY. Mary E. Roche, land Mrs. J. W. | street, celcbrated her third birthday u\m\erser\ at a party at her home | today. She reccived many pretty gifts |and a pleasant afternoon was passed. TRIBUTE TO JUDGE KEELER Stamford, June 1 (P—A tribute to the memory of Associate Justice John E. Keeler, who died on Satur. day was paid in city court today when, just before the session ended |Judge James E. Brinckerhoff had all rise and stand for a minute of j absolute quiet. their | was trifiing at the time seemingly | The : {nra. o4 Talcott street. | of | daughter of Mr. I Roche of 49 Union|p Ches & Ohio CM&SP.. C R1& Pac Chile Cop Chrysler Corp Coca Cola Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel Dodge Bros A 23 Du Pont De Nem | Erie RR Erle 1st pfd I'am Players Tisk Rubber Genl Asphalt Genl Elec Genl Motors .. Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs . 20 Gt North pfd . 92% | Hudson Motors 8§47 Il Central ....129% IndO &G .. 1934 Int' Nicke (3% Int Paper .. Ken Cap Kelly Spring Lehigh Val . Louis & Nash.143% Mack Truck ..114% Marland Oil 311 Mid Cont « 81 Mo Kan & Tex 55% Mo Pac pfd ..107 Mont Ward .. 693 tional Lead 96 NX Len'.ral L1563 N YNH & H 3% Nor & West ..185 North Amer.. 50% North Pacific.. 90 Pack Mot Car 36 Pan Am Pet B 58 Pennsylvania 6478 Pierce Arrow.. 17 tadio Corp 481, Ieading 1224 Reynolds B ..139%% Scars Roebuck 561 Sinclatr Oil 17 Southern Pac .116% Southern Ry .129% Standard Oil 37 Stewart Warner 6022 Studebaker 51% Texas Co ..... 481 Texas & Pac .. ¢ Tobacco Prod .102% Union Pac . United Fruit TS Cast I P. 1801 2363 52 We do not accept Margin Accounts, EDDY BROTH ERs.&Ce HARTFORD rtford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2:7186 We Offer: Hartford Electric Light Rights Bought—Sold and Adjusted WE OFFER:— 100 Shares American Hardware Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 2-9161 New Britain Office Tel. 1388 New London Office Tel. 3786 l' S Rub . 7 S Steel ... \\ abash Ry . Ward Bak B . ‘West FElee .. White Motor .. Willys Over .. ‘Woolworth i & 201 2015 1437% 3 143 7 HARTFORD STOCK EXCHAN (Furnished by Bdly . & Co.) {1(d. & Conn. West. R. R. guar. 18] Danks and Trust Companies City Bank and Trust Co. Commercial Trust Co. of N Conn. River Banking Co. First 1A, {Haf.-Conn Land Mort. Morris Plan New Britain | Park Street Trust ¢ | Pro ate Bunk | Riverside Trust Co. & Tie JtedoActna T Bankers Tru Capitol Natlo Astna ! AutomoiNla Ins: 2 Nation Phoonix (F 2 In and Other Lincoln Na wight Po . ptd. Power Co, il Conn. Conn. Conn. i i X Omo M Omo Mfg. Peck, 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 We Offer: BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC COMPANY Common Stock itgomery, (J. R Co, stional Marine Lamp Co Britain Mach, Mach, Co., y Works, ptd. ylor & Fenn Co. s-Hement-Pond il s-Bement-Pond Co., th & Judd M Co., com. . Co. pd Stow & Wilcox Co, limpton_ Mg, Co. rait & Whitney Co., useell Mfg. Co. 1 Thomas Clock Co., eth Thomas Clock Co, Torrington Co. Union Mfg. U, s | Whitlock Coil Pipa Co | Wiley-Bickford-Sweet Co., Winsted Hoslery Co. ... TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance $140,816,286, com. ned. Light Co., Light Co., lelephona Northern Conn. Power, pfd. Htd, Elec. Light rights . Manufacturing Acme Wire Co., Amorican Silver C¢ American Thread Rort Colling_Co. . Colt's Patent |‘Iu A Engle Lock Co. Fafnir Bearing Co Fuller Brush com. Fuller Brulh com. Fuller iart & C International Stiver Co., International Sliver Co. Jacabs Manufacturing Co. Jewell Belting Co., com. Jewsll Bolting Co.. pfd. Landers. Frary & Clark awaiting your call I am the auto service mechanic, painter, carpenter, ash man, rug cleaner, window washer, etc. We all want your work and we carry a little ad offering our services under “Business Service” in the Herald Classified section. Consult our ads for hurry up jobs!