New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1928, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1928. NEW KIWANISHEAD | o MAMES GONMITTEES Groups Who Will Plot Dstiies of Clob Selocted e RESGUES AT FIRE FEW ARRESTS NADE e e s e« DURING '28'S DEBUT ~Thrce Brothers Burned, One of Them Seriously. Borton, Jan. 4 op—rnree vramn- | (i{§ 5 Quiiestin Years, Based ers were burned, one seriously, and 4 18 other persons were forced from | on Pm Rmn their homes early today by fire in a three story wooden apartment The following list of committees |Duilding in the Roxbury district. g quictest New Year's observ- for the coming year was made pub- “"'“"‘;’ b :“‘"‘:"f" Jr. 28 was I ance in the istory of the city. 5o far lic today by President E. W. Pape | puraing ted by Lieutenant Josepn °° the police department was con- i {burning bed by Lieutenant Joseph | cip.g resulted in only three cases of e. wani l“ukh ;EIL"I {mghlln. aide to a district fire for court vesterday morning, and Agriculture: Shcrman F. Avery, |chief. | throughout the afternoon and night chairman; William I. Fean, Frank | Whittaker was e ar i | Uiere was lttle call for the services Racklifitte, Michael Roth. jand was moved to a hospital. His| 0"y "go00rement. Policemen who Business Stap@ards: A, J. Leven. | brothers, Joseph 19 and John, 18. 1, "\ (B0 c™ g o O (00 | 5 : thal, chairman; J. . Moody, Brett|were slightly burned as they | iiough to consider themselves *old C. Neece, Thomas Feency, D. D. §. City Item Stanliy Post and Stanley Women's Reliet Corps will hold a joint instal- lation of newly elected officers in Judd’s hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Seeking foreclosure of property on fanley street, Rachael Bernard |and Max Berkowitz, through Monroe | 8. Gordon. have brought suit against ‘Johu A. Johnson, Carl Casperson !and others. Constable John § Re- {cor served the papers. ! A New Year's party was held at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin|Profit of $1172.435 for the year | i Kerin of Winthrop street Sunday Inight. The features of the enter- | tainment were furnished by Richard Nemro, John Tormay and Richard Collins. | Blies B. Clark returned to Cor- {nell university at Ithaca, N. Y., Sun- | Wall Street Briefs | | Net income of the American il!aflway Express Company for the ! first ten months of 1927 829,744, a decrease of $70.645 com- pared with the same period of 1926. Total revenue and income amounted {to $23%,972,128, a decrease of $6,- (810028 under the 11926 period. | | The Glidden Company reports net jended October 31, :%°7, equal to |!3.fl:§ a share, against $1,861,945 the | year before, or $3.41 a share. | Total income of General Gas & | Electric Corporation for the year ended November 30 was $9,990,090 was $1,- ¢ corresponding | {caped from the building. Clasification and Membership: Morris D. Saxe, chairman; Dr. A. J. Savard, Herbert N. Martin, Sidney G. Curran. Club Meeting: wick, chairman; David Hugh F. Borth- McKenna, Samuel T. Rothfeder, John D. Keav- | The latter was forced to leap from | his bedroom window to the roof of | a second floor piazza, thence to the ground. Tiremen, handicapped by {the cold. performed heroic feats of 'rescue in leading the other 18 per- sons to safety. timers” remarked on the absence of day after passing the helldays with |AteT expenses and taxes, an increaso rity of a nature that can only be his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss W, | Of §997.933 over the preceding 12 curbed by incarceration. Of the |Clark of Trinity street, | months. Surplus earnings after in- | |thiree court cases. two resulted from | Gustave E. Carison. son of Mr. Ler»st on funded debt and preferred overindulgence in liquor, while this and Mrs. Edward Carlson of | Alvidends ot subsidiaries, were $3.- |morning there were four cases, of | Fast strect, has resumed his studics | "64.787, equal to $5.74 a share on which one was drunkenness and an- [t Harvard university after the |the class “A" stock. i 'UPWARD TREND IN MARKET DEALINGS Relects Hope for Favonble; | Business This Year | | New York, Jan. 3 (P—Upward | price tendencics characterized the | 28 opening session of the New | York stock exchange today, mirror- | ing the widespread hopes of favora- | |ble business ithis year. Btock prices, | measured by the average of 20 lead- | ing industrial issues, already are at | the highest levels in history, but | operators for the rise nevertheless | conducted their operations with con- | fidence, anticipating an unusually | heavy January reinvestment demand Marking up of the call money re. newal rate to 5 1-2 per cent was foreshadowed by the large deficit in reserve shown in last Saturday's | f o J: other had been continued until to- eney, D. D. 8, Thomas Firth. day. Goodwil and Grievance: 0 W. Parker, chairgan; F. J. Arrigan, | M UP PROBE OF §4 Cieszynski, Harry P, O’Connes, Paul ) Clesson |the year. i Earl Kilson, aged 29, of 21 Camp street, was given a sus- pended jail sentence of three months on the charge of taking an automo- without permission of the r, Arthur'J. Thoma of 37 Smith #t. Thoma complained that Kil- Zin Kiwanis Eduecation: Rev. Dr. Ahlquist, chairman; Harry W . M. Ward, Charles R. Hoffman, Abel | | | | ‘rnoon to make a trip to the hos. nd did not return it. Kilson as wrrested Sunday in Kent and brought to this city by Detective Sor- cant Ellinger and Officer Strolls. The first arrest of 1928 was made o'clock New Year's morning ergeant John C. Stadler. Joseph Marholin of 165 Hartford avenue. apprehended on the charge of t of tlashlights and cigarettes in asoline station in Cheshire. Two " hours luter, Sergeants Stadler and Faeney arrested John Cook and ! Harold Colby on the same charge. The young men were turned over to Constable Hubbell of Cheshire, who had netified the local police that the theft had been committed and the automobile in which the alleged thieves were riding. was headed ew Britain. alarm of fire in the new ved at 9:05 p. m. nuary 1, Co. No. 3 heing sent to telephone larm - was afternoon of Ouk (Continued From First F W. M. Bassford, Gerard | = sale. | marine control force, placed at his Underprivileged Child: William | disposal. Cowlishaw, chairman; Dwight Skin-| The congressman, accompanicd b ner, Dr. A. S Grunt, A. G. Hawker, | Commander Holbr8ok Gibson, ch Donald Gaffney, Matthew J. Hayes. |of staif of the U, 8. 8 Camden, Ad- Public Affairs: I, C. Kelly, chair- miral Brumby's flagship, bourded | man; C. W. Hawkins, Carl Swanson, |the Falcon and conferred for an | W. J. Dryan,e §. F. Dyson, H. R. [hour with the admiral, Captain Lasch, D D. | lirnest 1", King, and the other offi- Publicity: E R. Hitchcock, chair- L(’ers of the salvage fleet. They de- man; M. M. Mag. K. P. Tuttle, Rob-scribed all of the work that had ert Parsons. ‘been attempted and their plans for Music: Howard Stearns, chairman; |raising the S-4. After the gonterence. Willlam §. Cannon, Stanton E. Ash- Congressman La Guardia returned ley. [to the 8-S and started for the Bos- Program: Harry ton v yard. His arrival was ex- man; John L. Curtin, ted late this afternoon. son, Donald Leavitt, Sces Long Job Ahead Diana, Goorge Peterson. New York, Jan. 3 (UP)- be spring befor: the submarine is finally raised to the suri the opinion of Licut. Comman Ldward Lllsb: who returned home yest ay om Provinectown, where he has been directing th 'salvage work. At Jeast 30 to “diving day will be required to’ the under- Washington, Jan. 3 (P—A charge S€8 craft which now holds the bolies BUMELIT BB B 8% ¢ 40 men, FEllsberg said. That that he had been threatened with S ol prosccution if he did not testify as eant. he added, that _‘I‘-" ‘t‘ll"‘ the government wished in the crim- f@irly good weather, it could not be inal contempt proceedings against hoped Lo salvage the 8- befor. Harry F. Sinclair, W} J. Burns, ana March. The greater probability is thelr assistants, was made today by that operations will De Mls:)wndwl. Edward J. Kidwell, Jr. a juror in il & week or two until spring, he the Fall$inclair oil trial. sald. : o Kidwell was being cross examined | Ellsberg, who will return to pri- | by George F. Hoover of Sinclair's vate life. was convinced that the | counsel, in the court's investigation navy had done “everything possi- " into the defense charges that James ble” to save the lives of the O'Leary, assistant district attor- 'tombed men. ney had intimidated and theratened Hope for Tast Message JHim: | Washington, Jan. 3 (- He sald that O'Leary told Timliwihur was requested today to take just before he took the witness stand | yory precaution to preserve a pos last Tuesday that affidavits that Kid- | e sell Masmse” Gt ik | well alrcady had told the prosecutor |pave oo ™o 1" the ey members | were untrue would be used against oo o0 0T Fe U 0T el him 1¢ he Qid not testify they were g0 " Aiye arie: he Sibhic true. These affidavits dealt with | o8 SU0FC O s O iiats Juey fon | Representative McClintic of Okla- | iatloning the Jail-Hutidln jurs homa, a democrat on the house jraiainy naval committee, in u letter to the o Wa naval secretary, recalled that scv- ' West Haven Woman Dies '.ru1 years ago in a Japanese sub- In “ospiwl From Burns marine disaster such a message was New Haven, Jan. 3 (P—Mrs, jfound and he urged that the “wa- Mary O'Hara, 93, of West Haven, ter Hght compartments be not died early today in the New Haven opencd” until adequate precaution lospital suffering from second and [had been taken. third degree burns received at her ‘With the thought that the six Jiome last night. A lighted candle men who were known to be alive |ing waters. ignited Mrs. O'Hara's bedclothes and jin the S-4 for several da | Willesden, a suburb of London, sho was badly burned before her Clintic wrote, “would, if possible was the worst hit. Over 200 houses screams brought ald. The candle had |chronicle their sensations, giving to were flooded and the occupants, in hoen placed in Mrs., O'Hara’s room, [their loved oncs a farewell message imany cases, were imprisoned in the where she has been bedridden for before their life ¢bbed away, 1 re- {upper floors yoars when the electric lights in the !spectfully rcquest that you advise vised cratt were doing their best to house were temporarily out of or-|those in charg: of the rescue of remove the people from their sec- Ak, this ship that if poseible the water ond story windows. tight compartments be not opened | The bungalow dwellers i the until such precautions are taken as ivalley of the Thames river had s 5 = will make it possible to protect any 'cated their homes and taken refuzs Properties of Church 'suen records mad. on the mainland. Portland, Me.. Jan. 3 (UP)—| *As an addition to the knowlcdge | Floods were increasing today in Dances of “any kind and for any [now at the disposal of submarine |the river I, and overflowed, sub- purpose whatsocver on Property |cxperts, it seems to me that the .merging thousands of acres Weseels, chair- Thure Johu- Dr. Henry 1t will Kidwell, Juror in Sinclair Trial, e Was Threatened Wih Prose- 'FLOOD WATERS REACH SUBURBS OF LONDON Residents Are Marooned— cution, ise England Becoming Series of Lakes London, Jan. 3 (UP) — Flood water reached the suburbs of Lon- don toda | Many residents were marooned in 4 the houses and traffic was dislocated " lin many places. me of the rail- {road stations were closed much to the inconvience of the workers, England rapidly was becoming a series of lakes. Among the sections |aftected by the flood waters were Leichestershire, Redfordshire, Ches- ottinghamshire, Gloucester- Monmouthshire, Mid- Kent, Hampshire Northamptonshire and en- dleses, Surre | Lincolnshire, | Devonshire. The Amerlean millionaires, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Walsh, who were oc- cupying a Coventry house in Melton ¥ for the purposes of hunt- e forced to have their furni- ture removed from the ground floor to the bedrooms because of the ris- Priest Bans Dances on o vned or used by a Catholic church 'condition of the dead men in the Clapton down into sections of Mid- « - ‘organization” have been banned {varfous compurtments f the S-4; |dlesex and Hertfordshi 1 the Rt. Rev. John Gregory MUr- their positions when became e 1.y, bishop of Portland. cxtinet; the object or objects they | s s Bishop Murray. in his annual tet-Imay hold tn their hands and lhei AUToI Tl BMHED i.r to all parlshes in the diocese, register of various gauges and me- | R jointed out that such dances WCre iery would be extraordinarily val- | 3 inned by the sacred consistorial ‘yable to those who will be charged | Fostie W. Hill of Colchester Held < mgress on March 81, 1916, {with submarine responsibility in the Fatal Responsible For Accident T Miss Brink Transferred To New Lincoln School . 8 H. Holmes of the school, today that |tuture, Thereforc, 1 want to re-| ispectfully request that you take the | Tiecessary steps to obtain and pro- ct all information of this kind. Mrs. Roy K. Jones, wife of the late Commander Jones of the 8-1, under date of December 22, aske the question, “Why was Province- jtown, with its cold and gtormy wa- te selected as the scene of the {mdncuvers for the submarine §-47° (Inasmuch as the terribl coll fi\\'f'u'h'-r has seriously retarded 1 progress of this rescue and it will ibe in the interest of humanity to ' provide future training grounds for «w Haven, Comn.. Jan. 3 UP— submarines in warmer waters and | oy, Churinski, of Atlantic better protected areas, I am hop- |ureot, Bridgeport, is at New Haven Ing that you will cause a survey |jogpital with severe Iacerations of to be ma and then be willing to | . o recommend to congress a policy in | this connection that will meet with the approbation of December 1. Hampton, Conn., X w. crjminally r of Muriel ¢ (killed an an automobile collision on December 1, by Coronor Lowndes A. Smith, today. Hill's ear ran into jone driven by Oscar Soderstein at a junction of four roads hcre. Jan ill, of Colchestcr, o ent announced “'iss Hulda Prink, physical cul- tre teacher at the FElihu Burritt ‘hool, has been transferred to the i incoln school and Miss Grace B. i yecgit, a substitute physical dirce- {or of the Lincoln school, has becn nt to the Nathan Hale school to 1 ke Miss Brink's place. Bridgel;oT't Man Htirt in Auto Crash, Is Arrested he it Agua;ll;t Synagogue For Installing Windows The ‘Tephereth Israel zogue i 13 been named defendant in an ion for $1,000 damages, brought 1+ W. G. Yokel of Hartford, 1 rough Greenberg & LeWitt, 'Th )alntift claims that he furnished ained glass windows to the defen- mt, for which payment has not ‘en made. Deputy Sherifft Horwitz rved the papers. Iiew Britain on Record | As 125th City in U. S. New Britain - occupies the 125th on in the Mst of citics of the «d States, a report of the de- ment of ecommerce recefved at the office of Mayor Weld today states. This statement is made on o Lasis of the last federal census and ¢ isfued in conjunction with tax sur- 1eys made recently. ing when he drove an automobile through a fence on the Milford turn- on every citizen | yica in Orange and continued on for who has suflicient respect for the | ,1out 5 pertls of this service as to be in | gy tavor of providing better conditions ' ! o t Tw! for those who serve on submarincs |names s George Louronights, and in the futurc.” | Alec Ferkus, both e tace. | Were uninjured. STUDY POLICEMAN'S CASE. | Churinski will he placed under ar- Consideration wilk be given hy the | voct and charged with drunken board of police commissioners at the | griving as soon as his condition war. regular neeting January 10, 0 the | rante dischar cgula scharge from the hospital, it situation brou; about by the dis- | wiy stated. . | ? abllity of Policeman Michacl )l?e-l |Greenwich Youth Sent to ¥ han, who has been off duty for sev- al weeks hecause of a knee con- dition. He was run down while do- ing fraffic duty at Main and Com. | me al stroets on April 4, 1922, and | iwas incapacitated for weveral months. Recently, the Injured knee ton Mowbhray, Eng Jan. 3 troubled him to such an extent that (UI)--The Prince of Wales fell [he was obliged to undergo hospital from his horse while fox hunting to- treatment. In the event that Police | Bellehaven section. _day. He was uninjured and quickly [man Meehan Is permanently dis-| McCrum sdmitted accosting an- remounted. jabled. e will be retired. {other girl here last week. Greenwich, Jan. 3 (P—Willlam 5. tenced to 90 days in jail by Judge PRINCE FA AGAIN in connection with charges of at- A third also had no connee- | fi a c tion with New Year's and the fourth | Beach of 98 Black Rock avenue, has |CO. for the year ended November 30 might have developed on any day of sesumed his studies at Brown uni- |T0s¢ Rescuers in impro- | from ' Ip sustained early this morn- | 0 feet coming to a stop ina | 0 companions who gave their of Bridgeport | Jail for Annoying Girls McCrum, 18, of this town was sen- | Mead in borough court here today , [tacking Miss Isobel Banning fn the | 1Christmas vacation, James 8. Beach, son of R. J. I versi { Miss Dagmar Curlson leit yester- | she Bates !day for Lewiston, Me., | Will resume her studies college, Among those who Harvard university last !Alan Burr, son of Mr. where at roturned to night were and Mrs. nd Daniel Porter. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Porter of 77 Adams street. There will be a rehearsal of St Joseph's choir this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Littlejohn of State street celebrated New Year's eve with a dinner party, hav- ing as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. { Wilfred Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Fos {ter Packard and Mr. and Mrs. John Riha. A. G. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans will hold |regular mceting in the camp meet- ing room at the State Armory tomor- irow night at 8 o'clock, when ar- Net income of International Shoe 98,457 from $13.217,- {576 the ycar before. This is equal wfter preferred dividends to $4.55 a {share on the new common against 213.71 a share the previous year on {the old common stock. | 1 had borrowed the ear Friday |Henry T. Burr of 142 Francis street, | chdings DEVAUL—MARTI | Miss Edith L. Martin, dau IMr, and Mrs. H. L. Martin, former 1y of this city, was married to Clar- jence E. Devaul of Meriden las jurday afternoon at the parson ithe First Baptist church of Meriden 1by Rev. B. N. Timbie. The couple {were unattended, and after a short | wedding trip, will make their home (about February 1 on the Old Colony road, Meriden. rangements will be made for trans- | portation for camp and auxiliary members to Bristol on Monday night. | January 16, for a joint installation of | officers, Middletown Health Board Excited by Smallpox Case Cromwell, Jan. 3 (@—With the | announcement by Middletown health suthorities that seven puptls at Mid- dletown high school, from this town ! had been dismissed from that insti- tution for two weeks observation, local school authoritics announced & | meeting tomorrow night to decide | grammar school action in connection with a case of smallpox here. Charles Ewald, 27, a carpenter, has been isolated as a smallpox case, Cromwell students attended high school in Middletown but their pri- mary schools are in the towd. Dis- cussfon will be held as to whether | or not the primary schools should | be closed for an observation period. | Funerals Reinhold Bergstrom T'uneral sorvices for Relnloll Jorgstrom were held privately at the home of his sons, Charles R. Bergstrom, 146 Lyons street. and at win chapel at 2:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Abel A, | Ahlquist, pastor of the First Luth- cran church, officiated at the serv- ces. Burial was in Falrview ceme- 'tery. doseph H. Frawley Funeral services for Irawley of $48 Suanley strect wers held yesterday morning at 4 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Walter McCrann celebrgted a requiem g mass, Grace Cullen of Hartford ve Maria” at the offertory Mary T. Crean eang “Nearer My God to Th al the conclusion of the serviee John J. Crean accompanied. The pall bearers wece Fred Jones, /Al- fred Jones, Clifford Recor, Charles Biggie. Tdward Frawley and Wil- liam McCormack. Burial was in St. tery. Mary's ecme- | CARD OF" THANKS, We wish to express our ‘heurtfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for their sympathy and 'seistance at the time of the death o our beloved daughter and sister, Miss Anna M. Kajaskox. We also wish to thank those from whom the ' beautiful spiritual and floral offer- were received. and MRE. Wil | Fl;OWERS 'nlrtsg to AN l'mékt:esvrmm POSY SHOP |43 W. Main 8t Pror. Bidg. Tel. %8¢ | “The Telegraph Florist of P Oppomte %t Ilm";‘ "hareh. ¢ Residence 17 Rommer W.—1025-3. ‘E Monuments $150 Bet anywhere in New England Price iIncludes ing, and founda- tion. UMK g 8 All Granites ML ANY DAY Save 2% direct and eave agent's commission T.C. Smiths Seas Tol. 1789 Jogeph H | . Organist | most + lettering. cart-| setting successful party with the exception | 1 Miss Catherine M. Schenck of South High Street Becomes Order of Sister of Mcrcey. Sister Mary Dionysia, formerly | Miss Catherine M. 8chenck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A enck of 44 South High street. was pro! ed s & novice in the sters of Merey at St Joseph's convent, the mother house .in Hartford, Sunday She was sent to St. Augustine’s con- vent, Bridgeport, where she will complete studies for the final vows. Sister Dionysia was graduated from §t. Mary's parochial school, the Elihu Burritt Junior High school and the Senior High school. She completed her education at the last named school in June, 19 On July I, two weeks after her graduation she entered St. Josephi's convent im~Hartford. Patrol Boat OFF to Aid Of Stranded S Provinestown, Mas Coast guard patrol boat 180 has been sont from here to the aid of coast ! uard boat 242, grounded in Well- tleet harhor in a heavy gale Mon- ay night, Howard Wilcox, com- rander of district No. 2, anounced 1his morning. ‘oast guardsmen from the Cahoons Hollow station at Weli. fleet satd this morning that the cut- ter is in no danger and she will probably be rloated tomorrow morn- ing at high tide. ‘$7o,000 Fund Given to Wesleyan University Middlete Jan. 3 P —At the opening srvice for : ay, President J. L. M~Conaug Wasleyan universit announc: gift during the ation of $7 from Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Deni- ison of New York to te “the Charles Himrod Denison fund” in niemory of their son, the income |be applied to the department biology. Mr. Denison is a member of the board of trustecs of Wesloyan |university iSaugatuck Man Killed ! When Run Down by Auto ! Norwalk, Jan. 3 (@ — John W. Suugatuc died in pital as the result n by Mrs. Ber- d the o of this city today. Lowery received a fractured eknll. Mrs. Qallagher was held on a technical charg manslaughter and released on $2,000 bonds. ' Another Phantom Stabber Suspect Is Being Held Bridgeport. Jan. 3 P — A man deseribing himself as nk Wills Devon sht here from Westport 18 being held jon at of breach of th He being “phantom stabber” The man save himself up to Westport police last night staiing that he was wanted in Bridgeport |for annoying girls. was bro 1 charge questioned for a suspect. STILL HOPL. FOR DAWN ! | Private Scarch for Fliers. New York, Jan. {for a private search for Mrs. Fran- {ces W. Grayson's missing airplane, | The Dawn, wer: being raised today, | M. A. Mosle, marine expert, said. Mosle and other navigation men said there was still a slight chance ’TI\" Dawn was afloat and the priv- ate expedition would take u pthe scarch as soon &s the funds were available. BIG TIME AT HOTEL New Year's eve was the most lot the first one the Burritt hotel thas had since it opened. Reserva- |tions for 150 people were mads and imany others were refused at the last minute. There was entertain- |ment by professional entertainers. :D&nch‘ continued until two a. m. i ] TREASURY BALANCE 1 reasury Balance, $275,651,714. o Novice in Funds Being Ralsed to Institute | 3 (UP)—Funds | clearing house stafement, but the higher charge was generally regard. ed as temporary. Banks called be- tween $20,000,000 and §2 loans, but large sums flowed from the interior for temporary eni- ployment. An easier undertone is ,fooked for when the January divi- | dend and interest checks return to lthe banks. | With the opening of the New Year automobile show on Saturday, Wall street began to pay more attention to the automobile shares. Hudson was one of the carly leaders in that group. Packard and Palge Detroit lattained new peak prices. Murray Body led the equipment issues. Gen- | eral Motors appeared to be neglected or the time heing. | Rails, which have heen sluggish for some time, showed more signs of {1fe. The St. Paul and “Cotton Belt” | {issues reached new high ground and | brisk demand developed for Texas & Pacific and some of the eastern coalers. Rubbers moved forward under the leadership of Ajax. Park Utah was heavily traded in, one block of 10,- 400 shares changing hands at 10 the price later advancing to 11 1- American International, General | American tank and General Refrac- | tories all sold at their beet prices in vear or longer. THE MARKET AT (Furnished by Putnam High Al Che & Dye 15 American Can Am Car & IFdy Am Loco Am Sm & Re Am Sugar .. Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Am Woolen | Anaconda C Atchison {Bald Loco ‘Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel it Pet an Pac Cer ‘De Pasco Ches & Ohio CM&SP. R I & Pac Colo Consol !Corn Proa Cru { Dodge Du Pont De Srie 1st pfd 3 ["am Players 1153 | Fisk Rubber . 1714 {Genl Asphalt . S13, Genl Elee ....134% Genl Motors . .1383% Gt North pfd . 977 Gulf §ta Steel ; Hudson Motors {111 Central Int Nickel .. Int Paper .. Ken Cop Kelly Spring |Lehigh val Mack Tiuck 0 farland Oil Mo Pac pfd [ Mont Ward 2 IN Y Central .. NYNH&H 827, |Nor & West ..190 | North Amer. 60 North Pacific.. 983 IPack Mot 6315 {Pan Am i 441 {Pennsylvania.. 647 Pierce Arrow Radio Corp. .. ding .. 'Reynolds B Sears Roehuck Sinclair Ol <21 |Southern Pac .1231 ISouthern Ry 1467, Standard Oil ., 397 Stewart Warner 851 |"Tobacco Pre [Union Pac 'United Fr 1 Ct Ir Pipe 2 U s Ing a1 v Rubber , U S Steel . . Ward Bak B . ‘\\\ it Llect White Motor .. 411 Willys Over .. 20% Woolworth .. 194 271, 40 LOCAL STOCR MARKET (Furnisha? by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks, Aetna Casualty Aetna Life In Aetpa Fire Automobi Ins Hartford Fire . tional Fire | Phoenix Fire ..... Travelers Ins Co Conn, General .. Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardware ... .76 Am Hoziery . Beaton & Cadwell ..... Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com | Billings & Speacer pra | Bristol Brass .......... Colt's Armis .. . 3 | Eagle Lock .... . so | Fafnir Bearing o .... 1 Hart & Cooley ..... | Landers, F .. N B Machine | Niles-Be-Pond com PUTNAM & C 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 3-1341 We Offer: Great American Insurance Co. Price on Application. @homson, Tfenn & To 35 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2380 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchange Edward L. Newmarker, Manager We Offer:— HARTFORD FIRE Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRIAIN HARTFORD vesweN BurrittHotel Bid. Hartford Com. Trust Bid§, Colony Bldg, We Offer 10 Shares of Aetna Life Insurance Co. 50 Shares American Hardware 70 Shares Stanley Works Will Buy and Sell Fidelity Industrial Bank Stock and Rights (When issued) EDWIN D. HYDE Dealer in Bank Stocks 136 West Main St. New Britain, Conn. Telephone 4800 Announcement Burrell & 0'Donnell, 5. Announce the Opening of Offices on January 3, 1928 at K NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Telephone 5489 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES New Britain, Conn, GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS James A. O’Donnell, Arthur E. Burrell | Torrington Co com {Unlon Mg Co . .. Public Utilities Stocks. Cann Elec Service {Conn Lt & Pow ptd . |Htd4 Elec Light N B Gas Southern .8 North & Judd S a0 Peck, Stowe & Wil .. 18 Russell Mfg Co ....... 87 Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw