New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1928, Page 15

. ~ NAYBUY PAINTING FRLOLUSELN “Storm Clonds” Attracts Atten- tion at Opening of Exhibit Attention on the first day of the exhibit of paintings and bronzes at the New Britain institute was large- ly focused upon a remarkable coast scene by Frederick J. Waugh, a for- mer Connecticut man. This paint- ing, entitled “Storm Clouds,” has & surging movement of waves upon a rocky coast, and it aroused consid- erable comment yesterday at the opening of the exhibit. It is consiq. ered possible that the painting may be purchased by the local institute and remain here permanently. The gallery, which was brought here from the Grand Central galler- jes of New York city, comprises 35 tings in olls and water colors 11 brouze sculptures. It was fairly well attended yesterday and these who examined the works of art were favorably impressed. ‘The strangest painting in the group is “Woman and Boy with | Goats” by John E. Costigan. While not scorning a brush altogether, Costigan has squeezed much of the paint directly from the tubes onto the canvas, achieving a startling but dazzling effect of sunlight fil- tering through the trees. Another unusual effort is “Western Rain” by ‘Walter Ufer, while there is strange lighting in “S8un and Silver Clouds” by E. Luis Mora, a New Milford painter who has placed his little daughter and a chum in this frame. It is thought likely that local con- noisseurs may buy one or two of these paintings. The two most mentioned still life pictures in the collection are “Ital- ian Printa” by, Anna Fisher and Hovsep Pushman's “Homage of Khayyam.” An art admirer from Hartford . who visited the exhjbit yesterday pronounced “Itadian Prints” the best thing in the entire aallery. Several of the bronzes are foun- tain pleces, among them Harriet Frishmuth's “Play Days" and “Duck Mother” by Edward Berge. A pair of candlesticks by Grace Helen Talbot drew much favorable comment from those present yester- exhibit will be open 10:30 & m. to 5 p. m. and from T to 9 o'clock in the evening daily for the next two weeks. It will re- main here until January 24. BUS OWNERS FIGHT . STATION CHANGES (Continued from First Page) and such a condition would only add to the traffic congestion around the Center, since the buses carry 25 passengers and many former pas- sengers would drive their own cars, carrying one person. The buses carry many school chil- dren, notably those .bound for the Central Junior High'school, it was stated in the petition, and if the terminals were moved to a point away from the center of the city, the danger would be greater for those children, because there would be more streets to cross, adding to the hazard. Commissioner Michael W. Bannan expressed himsclf as being not en- tirely in accord with the proposal to move the bus terminals away from the center of the city. He said that it might be a temporary arrange- ment and an improvement for a short time, but he expressed himself as feeling that the effect would not Le lasting. Morton Suggests Public Hearing Commissioner Harry Morton said that he did not feel that people should be driven off the streets, es- pecially since those most interested have invested considerable money in bus transportation facilities. favored a public hearing on the mat- ter. Chairman Rodman W. Chamn- berlaln stated that a plan,is wanted by which bus patrons will not be in- convenienced and the congestion will still be relieved. Most of the congestion is due to the trolley cars, according to the bellet expressed by Commissioner Bannan. He sald they are slow- moving vehicles and they move around corners slowly, while b travel rapidly. The chairman stated that the matter has stirred up so much comment that hasty action would be out of the question, ‘While on the subject of buses, Chaiman Chamberlain appointed the newly chosen member of the board, | Albert Schilling, to the traffic com- mittee, succeeding O. F. Parker, whose place Mr. Schilling took on the board of police commissioners. Commissioner Schilling will serve ‘with Commissioner Morton. Trac Committee to Make Study The traffic committee was delegat- ed to study the situation and to sub- mit a report at the next meeting of from | He | | front of the SUGGESTS B. A. HAWLEY - MEMORIAL REGOGNITION Manufacturer Would Perpetaste Memory of Man Who Gave Large | Funds for Children's Welfare A suggestion that the memory of the Iate B. A. Hawley be perpetu- ated on the anniversary of his death or the anniversary of his birth, by a two or three minute recognition in the achools, has been made to the Chamber of Commerce by a |manufacturer who has asked that his name be kept confidential, The suggestion implies nothing elaborate, but is in line with simple |ceremonies carried on in other cities | |in similar cases and is for the pur-| |pose of recognizing philanthropies | by Mr. Hawlcy in the interests of | ichildren, and possibly turning the thoughts of tuture citizens into | similar channels, CARL DIAONNAHED SECONDLIEUTENANT Local Aviator Promoted in State| Aviation Corps Hartford, Jan. 11 UM—Four pro- | motions in the National Guard have been announced in a special order issued by Adjutant General George M. Cole. Second Lieut. Harry W. Generous is promoted to first lieutenant, air corps, to remain on duty with the 118th observation squadron, A. 8. Second Lieut. Willlam B. Wheat. ley, is promoted to first lHeutenant, | air corps with the same assignment as Lieut. Genero Staff Sergeant Charles T. Hale is appointed second lieutenant in the air corps, 118th observation squad- ron. - Carl A. Dixon of New Britain s appointed second lieutenant in the air corps, vice Generous. 'WELD CRITICIZES FAIK FOR CHAMBERLAIN ATTACK |Mayor Belicves Alderman Should i Have Investigated Story of | Assault by Policeman. Alderman Walter L. Falk's attack fon Chairman R. W. Chamberlain of | the police board for tailing to in-! |vestigate the case of Policeman Jo- | seph Curry, who struck a prisoner lon the head with his nightstick, |was “very indiscreet,” Mayor Weld :docmrcd today. Falk has {ssued a statement criti- jeizing Chamberlain’s policy of awaiting formal complaint before \instituting an investigation, the |common council member pointing out that, in his opinion, it i{s Cham- berlain’s duty to proceed. Falk had also decried the action of Prosecu- tor Joseph G. Woods in attempting prosecution in view of the facts of {the case. Mayor Weld feels, he said, that |Falle should have done some in- ! | vestigating on his own account and should not have jumped at conclu. | slons or depended on newspaper ac- | counts for his information. |Arrested After Crash On Franklin Square Philip Elia, aged 40, of 198 South | Main street, was arrested by Officer | William 8. Strolls on the charge of violation of the rules of the road, following a collision on Franklin |Square about 1:15 this afternoon. | He will be arraigned in police court | tomorrow. Officer Strolls, who was detailed by Captain Kelly to investigate a re- | port that a colllsion had occurred, ! found that Leonard H. Schade of 90 | Greenwood street, driving an auto- mobile owned by Albert F. Schade of 1126 Greenwood street, was golng north on the west side of Franklin {square and as he turncd into the |right side of the highway at the | rorth end of the green, Elia’s light |truck, going south on Franklin |square, went to the left instcad of to the right, with the result that it | sruck the Schade car, forcing it over I the curbstone on the east side of the |street. The truck broke off the istone hitching post at the crub in vacant lot on Franklin square and Pearl street. The vehi- {cles were badly damaged and were | facing east on the sidewalk when| | Officer Strolls arrived. | | Elia ts a painter. He was r | leased on his own recognizance. i Railroad Realty Agent | | New Haven, Jan. 11 (P —Gilbert | | R. Kent has been appointed general jreal estate agent of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad with office at Boston, and Avery IClark has been ‘made tax commis- |sioner in charge of real estate, taxes A NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1928, Urges Kiwaniass to Help Defeat Steal by Boston The question of water diversion is simply that of whether or not the city of Boston is going to take part of the watershed of the Connecticut river and eventually drain It into the Atlantic ocean, according to Deputy Atty-General Ernest L. Averill, who apoke on the present controversy between Connecticut and. Massachusetts to the members of the Kiwanis club today. Mr. Averill showed a map of Mas- sachusetts in which he pointed out that the city of Bosten, by looking 75 years ahead, is planning to con- struct a tunnel from a reservoir which it now taps to the Ware river, {and from there to the Bwift river, both tributaries of the Connecticut river, and divert water from the Connecticut river to the Atlantic coast watersheds. This is somathing the war department has never “e. fore permitted unless it has been to improve navigation, ha Jsaid, He added that since it will not help navigation any by draining waters | from the Connecticut watershed into the Atlantic ocean, he did =0t be- lieve the war departmant would ap- prove it, He said the city of Doston states that all it wants from ths Ware and Swift rivers in the flood water, but that the actual facts show the city wants to take enough water so that it will interfere with navigation on the Connecticut river, with Hartford sewage disposal and that it wiil re. duce the amount of water necded for domestic purposes along the Connecticut river. Mr. Averill said that Connecticut is a step ahead of Massachusetts in the matter of sewage disposal but that if all sewage is removed from | the Connecticut river in Connecticut, | there still remaidy what flows in trom Massachusetts and there must be sufficient flowage to carry it away. The proposed plan is to build a tunnel from the reservoir on the At- lantic watershed side of the Ware river and thence to the Swift river, lon the Gonnecticut watershed side, there to bulld two dams and a stor- age reservoir. The latter would by 39 squara miles in area and would have a daily capacity of 410 billion gallons of water. All Connecticut would get would be 20 million gal- lons a day, which, he said, is below the low flowage of the stream now. Hartford boats, if heavily loaded sometimes have trouble getting as far as the Hartford dock and the government spends thousands of dollars a year to keep navigation open from Saybrook to Hartford. It is not a question of a few feet but the very last inch, the state official explained. The tunnel, Mr. Averill said, would be 13 feet in’diamefer and 12 miles long and would have a capacity of 500 million galons a day. This would take awdy from Connecticut water which would be lost to the state forever. The deputy attorney generla sald it i8 2 question of arousing public in- terest in the issue and seeing that it is prevented before Massachusetts is permitted to expend the $65,000,000 appropriated for the purpose. After that, he said, no court in the land would give Connecticut the verdict. He asked that clvic clubs and the public in general prevail upon the congressman from this district to bring as much pressure to bear and to give as full publicity as possible to the project, to 'prevent the city of Boston taking Connecticut river water. Mr. Averill spoke in place of Judge B. W. Alling, attorney general. Judge Alling, who had agreed to speak, was presented and introduced his assistant, who, he sald, was the hest informed man in Connecticut on | the subject, AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS PLAN EXHIBIT HERE SOON Will Exhibit Snapshots and Time Ex- posures of Local Scenecs at New Britain Institute An art exhibit of a type vastly dif- ferent from that now being shown at the New Britain Institute, will be an evhibit of kodak pictures taken of local scenes, according to a vote at the meeting of the Hardware City Camera club last evening. Members of the club contributed about. 30 prints to start tho collec- tion, which will be used as a nucleus for the exhibit. They will continue to add to the collection from time to time, and the prints will be exhibited at a date to be announced. Lantern slides, taken in Connecticut by Frederick C. Wesscl, and of scenes 1n Switzer- land and Italy by Dr. E. £, Swasey were shown by Mr. Wesses. The first annivecsary of the or- the board. The recommendation of |and conveyancing, with office here.| sinization of the club witl be celew the committee will be acted upon and, if it is approved, there will be a public hearing, after which the matter will go to the common co cll and the public utilities commis- slon. Commissioner Morton stated that it seems to be the opinion of people with whom he has talked, that the bus matter I8 being railroaded through and that it is a cut and dried proposition. He said that there should be a public hearing, by all means. A suggestion that the committee find some means of diverting traffic oft Main street was made by Com- missioner Bannan. When reminded that no eompulsory rule could be enforced, he stated that his idea was to give traffic an easy way through the city without using Main street, but not to mgke such travel com- pulsory. He sald that many citics have signs directing traffic away from the center, cars passing along nide streets and relleving congestion in the central part of the town. That subject, with the bue protest, was referred to the traffic commit- tee for fts attention. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ,"r dutles of Mr. Kent and i Clark will also cover the New Eng- land Steamship and the Hartford and New York Telephone company. CONSIDER SCHOOL PLANS Four of the five architects who |are presenting plans for the Senfor | High school building which is to be |constructed between the vocnuun; and academic buildings of the school ! | will be consulted this afternoon and tonight by the school accommodation committee of the achool board. The | fifth architect was heard at a recent meeting. . |1t is possible that the committee may have a recommendation to the | board at its regular meeting Friday | afternoon. 1 WILL ADDRESS ROTARIANS Professor Brooks Emeny, instruc- ' tor in governmental affairs at Yale, will be the spcaker at the meeting ot the Rotary club tomorrow. Pro- fessor Emeny was an attache of the | {international institute of intellectual |cooperation at Paris in 1924-26. He | will speak on the “Pan-American Conference at Havana.” Prof. Em- eny is sald to be an expert on the subject of international relations. brated at a mecting February 14. The meeting was held at the John- son Photo studio on Arch street. There was a large attendance, rona Heads State in _ Insurance Sales Record Peter Crona of this city was awarded a silver water pitcher, a silver loving cup and a silver medal at the annual meeting of agents of the New England Mutual Life In- surance Co. at Hartford today, in recognition of his having broken a number of records and baving sold the most insurance with the lowest percentage of lapses of any agent in Connecticut during the year. Mr. Crona took a leave of absence from his business for a month to handle the Red Cross drive, and al- most lost the prize. The loving cup, which is present- ed to the agent having the smallest lapse ration in the state, becomes the permanent property of any agent who wins it three times out of five. The other two awards are the per- sonal property of Mr. Crona. Nae tional officers were pregent and par- ticipated in the award to the local man. VERILL PROTESTS | RIVER DIVERSION showing pictures | City Items Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rothfeder of Dwight street have returned from New York where they attended the wedding of their son, Dr. Joseph L. R. Rothfeder and Miss Estelle Phil- lips, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Rothfed- er will reside in New York. Sce the new Pontiac at C. A. Bence 8howroom, 50 Chestnut St.— advt, Morris Falk bas leased to the Liberty Baking Co. stores at 231- 233-235 North street, and a garage and storehouse in the rear for a period of 10 years. The reatal is to be $2,190 a year with the privilege of renewsl for 10 additional years at $2,280 a year. Dollar Day specials at the New Gift Shop, 58 W. Main, opposite Burritt hotel.—advt. The police were notified today by Eric Haapanan of Fitchiburg, Mass, that his overcoat was stolen from the Salvation Army rooms on Arch street last night. Complaint was made today by Mrs. C. F. 8cott of 1493 Stanley street that money has been taken out of milk bottles at her home every day this week. Saunders Norvell, president of the Remington Arma corporation and a writer for the Hardware Age maga- zine, will address a joint meeting of the Nutmeggers and other hardware men at a dinuer at the Burritt hotel this evening. More than 100 guests are expected. Fire Commissioner Timothy J. Shanahan is confined to his home on Hart street by iliness. Open House Celebration For Berkley School Site New Haven, Jan. 11 (P—Acquisi- tion of a site for the new Berkeley Divinity school here having been confirmed by those having financial administration of the school, an open house in recognition of the event will be held in the buildings jom the site January 17. Bishop Brew. {ster and Suffragan Bishop Acheson have invited the Episcopal clergy to attend. EINTRACHT LODGE OFFICERS A. C. Heyne was elected president. of the Eintracht lodge, I. O. D. H. 8. at a-meeting held last night. Other }omcer. were as follows: Vice-Pres- |ident, Carl Ramm; secretary, Louis ITehn: financial secretary, George | Hagist; treasurer, Otto Leupold: au- |diting committes, A Schulz, Willlam | Ramm, F. Rechenberg. The installation will be conducted {by Grand Vice-President Mussung |and Deputies Max Graesser and W. Ramm, B. & P. W. CLUB MEETING The regular monthly meeting of {the Business and Professional Wom- en’s club was held last evening at the club house. The party was in charge of Miss Bertha Hitchcock. Two student nurses, Miss Helen Kazick and Miess Helen Teveleip, from the New Britain General hos- pital were present and gave an in- [teresting talk on ‘“Anatomy.” Mrs, |Lawrence Mouat, president of the Woman's club, was present as & guest of the club, Deaths Mrs. Filomena Perry Mrs. Filomena Perry, 46 years old, | widow of Dominic Perry, died at her ‘home, 147 Beaver street, early this {morning after a long illness. 8he was {aTative of Italy but had been a resi. dent of New Britain for the past 26 years. | Surviving her are five daughters, |Mrs. F. G. Barbleri of Johnstown, Pa, Mrs. A. L. Camillieri of Hart- ford, Mrs. R. Barkarth, Miss Elaine and Miss Grace Perry of New Brit- aln; two sons, Francis and John Perry of this city; a brother, Roc- co Bonelli of Hartford and two sis- ters, Mrs, §. Santi and Mrs. J. Mor- rilli of New Britain. The funeral will be held at the home Friday morning at 8:30 o’clock and at St. Mary's church at 9 o’clock. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Genevieve Kimowicz Genevieve, three-weeks-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kimo- | wicz ot 71 Grove street, died this {morning. -She leaves her parents and a sister. The funeral was held this after- noon at 3 o'clock at St. Mary's |chureh. Rev. Father Bartkowski, pastor of Holy Cross church, offi- ciated. Burial was in St. Mary's | cemetery. Funerals Mrs. Christina Helander Funeral services for Mrs. Christina Helander of 90 Chapman street were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home and at 2:30 o'clock at |First Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist offered prayer at the home and officiated at the serv- ices at the church. Burial was n | Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Marguareta F. Ostman Funeral services for Mrs. Mar- guareta ¥. Ostman, who died at the age of 88 years at the home of her |daughter, Mrs Alfred Nilsen, of 9 Ellis street, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Rev. CM J. Fredeen, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. ([ et Street Briets | Ordera received by General Elec- tric company in 1927 declined to :$309,784,623 from $327,400,207 in 1926, a decrease of 5 per cent. Fourth- quarters were $76,708,532 against $80,406,570 in the fourth quarter of 1926. Earnings for the | year will be announced late in! March. E. B, HUNTLEY DIES | AT THE AGE OF 91 Former Local Resident Passes Away at Cambridge, Mass. | Ezra B. Huntley, 91 years old, a former resident of this city, died yesterday morning at the home of his son, Rev. Dr. George E. Hunt- ley of 1010 Massachusetts avenue, Cambridge. He had been ill for the past several months. Mr. Huntley was a native of Mill River village. He lived at Ashley | Falls for a number of years and | later at Canaan, Collinsville, Winsted and this city. For the past three years he had been making his home with his son, Rev. Dr. Huntley, who is president of the General Sunda School Association of the Universal church. Hia wite, Loulsa (Rhoades) Hunt- ley died three years ago at the age | of 90 years, He leaves a son, Wil- liam W. Huntley of Bristol and a granddaughter, wife of Major E. H. Brainard of the United States Ma- | rine Corps of Washington, D. C. | Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Emerich of Jamaica Plain and Rev. Otto Raspe of Cambridge, will officiat at the services which are to be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at | the home. Burial will be in Mill | River. | Executive Committeemen of C. and C. Would Take in Maple Hill and Elm Hill An active interest in the proposed annexation of Maple Hill and Elm Hill is one of the projects to be rec- | |ommended to the directors of the | Chamber of Commerce at their next | meeting, according to action taken last evening at the first meting of the | newly organized executive committee of the chamber. | The committee discussed the sub- | ject of improved roaways through | Walnut Hill park, and will recom- | mend the appointment of a special committee to go into this matter more thoroughly, The question of the propesed Shuttle Meadw boule- vard was discussed, but mo action was taken. This question involves difficulties with possible trespassing upon water department property and |a boulevard would have to be ad- | justed to the situation facing this department. It will be discussed at | more length. | It was decided to recommend to | the directors a proposed open forum to discuss the question of bus traffic on Main street. GOYERNMENT SEEKS DATA ON MOTOR TRAFFIC HERE | Erwin Gets Inquiry Relating tol Vehicles Entering and Leaving | City—Bill Before Congress Postmaster H. E. Erwin today re- ceived a communication from the department of rallway mail service | at Bostom, acting under orders from | Washington, asking for data in con- | nection with possible motor vehicle | common carriers of mail in and out | of New Britain. | The letter asks for a list of mo- tor vehicles entering and leaving the | city and information s to their type | and schedule. The move is in con- | nection with a bill now before con- | gress asking permission to use mo- | tor vehicles as common carriers of | mail when deemed necessary. Mr. Erwin could not state today | whether any motor veaicles in this district ever would be uced far this | purpose, but admitted when 2 | about the mew line to Farming:on | that at some future time it mighl' not be impossible. It is understood that the Vn‘.‘ quency and reliability of scheiutes | will have & direct bearing of the! new service if it is adopted. | Laughed at Wrong Time; ' Ejected, Now Suing Chicago, Jan. 11 (®—Suit for $25 000 has been brought by Thomas J. Pillion, salesman, as compensation {for the humiliation, he said he suf- because he laughed at a movie sub- {title, that was not intended to be funny. “How can a man tell,” asked Pil- to. They might show a ‘this is com- ical' line with some of their titles and a ‘this is very, very sad’ with others.” Chiclgo?ports Its Traffic Rules Succeed Chicago, Jan. 11 (UP)—Chicago’s | downtown parking banm, inaugurated yesterday, was pronounced by offi- cials a success today. Chicago motorists, it was calcu- lated, were saved hours of driving time in the eleven and one- | half hours the oan was enforced. Downtown traffic was spceded up 30 to 50 per cent. MARINES BOMB REBELS Nicaragua, Jan., 11 (UP)—Ameri- can marine airplane returning from Quilali reported today that they had made direct hits with bombs on & force of revolutionist of the BSan- dino party a few miles north of Qui- lall yesterday and had killed mine men and wounded threc. . {American Can 72% |Balt & Ohio. APPROVE, ANNEXATION &5 55 2, OF SUBURBAN AREAS o 5:°ricco s {Ches & Ohio l(:t Nor I O Ctfs |Sears Rocbuck 857 | Sinclair Oil . fered when ejected from a theater | lion, “when to laugh and when not | BOOSTING PRICES Early Losses in Motors Turned Into Small Gains w York, Jan. 11 UP—The stock market resumed its upward march teday after an ecarly period of ir- regularity. Operators for the ad- vance, acting on the theory that the recent reaction had sufficiently cor= rected the weakened technical po- sition of the market and that there was no immediate danger of & rise in money rates, started aggressive operations in a dozen or more spe~ ;mltics. Early gains in these issues ran from 4 to 10 points, with a much more moderate recovery in| the standard industrials and rgalls, Call money was in plentiful supply at the renewal figure of 4 1-2 per cent, Importation of more than $8,000,000 in gold from Canada also had a favorable effect oh the credit situation, Borden soared § 3-4 points to 184 by early afternoon and Mullins Body jumped 6 points to §¢, both high records. Freeport Texas, Reid Ice Cream, Christie Brown, Curtiss Air- plane preferred and Devoe & Rey- nolds also reached their best prices | since 1926, or longer. Early lue.' of a point or so in General Motors and Radio were converted into mo- derate gains. THE MARKET AT 3:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Al Che & Dye 157% Am Am Am Am Am Car & Fd 166% Loco.... 111% Sm & Re 177% Sugar ... 7% Tel & Tel 179% Am Tobacco . Am Woolen . 22 Anaconda Cop 55% Atchison . 1918 17 .es 58 . 26% Beth Steel 201% ICM &S P.. 33 C R 1 & Pac 110 Chile Cop ... 407 |Chrysler Gerp 58 !Coca Cola ...132% |Colo Fuel ... 78% !Consol Gas ..121% |Corn Prod Cru Steel . Dodge Bros A 20 Du Pt De Nm 315 Eric RR Erie 1st pfd Fam Players Fisk Rubber Genl Asphalt Genl Elec . Genl Motors ..183% 23 9% 578 90% 67% | Hudson oMtors Indep. O & G jInt. Nickel ... {Int, Paper ! Kenne Cop ... 83 | Kelly Spring .. 23% Louis & Nash 156 k Truck ..10 arland Oil .. 36% Mo Kan & Tex 40% Mo Pac pfd ..114% Mont Ward 124% N Y Central ..161% Y NH& H 63% or & West ..187% North Amer... 59% North Pacifie.. 87 Pack Mot Car 581 Pan Am Pet B 45% Pennsylvania.. 64% Plerce Arrow.. 13% Radio Corp ...102% Reading ......108% Reynolds B ..168% .21 Southern Pac .121% Southern Ry .144% Standard Oil .. 404 Stewart Warner §1% Studebaker .. 587% Texas Co ..... 54% Texas & Pac ..109% Tobacco Prod .110 Union Pac .. 190% United Fruit . 138% U S Ct Ir Pipe 210 U S Ind Al .. 109% U SRubber .. 60% U S Steel .... 149 Wabash Ry .. 65 Ward Bak B . 28% West Elec ... 94 White Motor .. 3§ Willys Over .. 183z Woolworth .. 184% (Furnished by Putbam & Co.) Asked _ 1340 830 §00 365 300 1125 840 1680 1830 Actna Casualty . Actna Life Ins Co . Aetna Fire ....... Automobile Ins Co ....355 ‘Hurflord Fire . .790 | National Fire . — | Pheonix Fire . | Travelers Ins Co | Conn. General i Manufacturing Am. Hardware | Am Hosicry . 4 | Beaton & Cadwell . | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. 90 Billing & Spencer com — Fillings & Speacer pfd | Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms . . Eagle Lock . { Fafnir Bearing Co . | Hart & Cooley ... |Landers, F ...... B Machine .... |N B Machine pfd iles-Be-Pond com orth & Judd . | Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mg Co | Scovill Mtg Co .. ! 8tandard Screw .. | 8tanley Works .. Torrrington Co com | Union Mfg Co 21 | Public Cullities Stocks. . 830 1660 1815 st 25 90 3 | Conn Elec Service . | Conn Lt & Pow ptd Hid Elec Light N BGas ... Southern N E Tel . TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. $208,810,131. PUTNAM & Members Now York & Hartford Stock Exchengss 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 HARTPORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE2-1341 B e We Offer: Stamford Gas and Electric Co. Price on Application. Thomson, e & s 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Eschange Edward L. Newmarker, Manager We Offer:— GUARANTY TRUST CO. Pfiu on Application EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange - wew sar HARTFORD Hemeen BurrittHotel 8idj. Hartford Comn. Trust Bid3. Colony Bidg We Offer 10 Shares of Aetna Life Insurance Co. 50 Shares American Hardware 70 Shares Stanley Works Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Josrgh M. Halloran Tel 1858 Harold C. Mett. We Recommend: Prince & Whitely Established 1878. , Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer for Investment U.S. Electric Light & Power Shares, England Digs Itself Out G 5 OIS o 555 G 'w—mmunwmy