New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1928, Page 25

g MRS, GAUDET DEAD; WARRANT IS ISSUED (Continued from First Page) —— Mrs. Way walked to the front door to secure ald. Guilfoyle Silan¢ Upon returning, it is sald, she missed the revolver from its place on the floor. Incidents which occurred before the party left the house are also regarded as interesting. Dr. Guilfoyle was unusually silent during the evening. Mr. Way had picked up & paper and was examin- ing & cross word pussie. Mrs. Guil- foyle was helping Mr. Way in an effort to solve the pussle, Iri the meantime Dr. Guilfeyle had left a small package on & chalr. A few minutes later Mrs. Gaudet re- marked that she was ready to leave. Dr. Gullfoyle, his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Way prepared to accompany her. Mrs. Guiltoyle secured her coat and, returning to the room, threw it across the chair upon which her husband had left a package. It is belleved that she was not aware her husband had left the package on the chair when he reached for it to hand it to Mr. Way, for whom it was intended, “What ars you doing there?" de- manded Mrs. Gullfoyle, as her hus- band was apparently reaching for her coat. After the shooting, Mra. Guilfoyle told the police, she had dropped the weapon into a pocket of this coat after picking it up from the floor, When Mrs. Guilfoyle was taken to her husband's room at the hospital yesterday, a police officer sald to Dr. Gullfoyle, “Mrs, Gullfoyle says you intended to commit sulcide.” “I didn't say that," rveplied ,the doctor, *I thought you said that,” Mrs. Gulifoyle broke in. Mra. Guil. foyle had helped her husband up-the stairs to the hgpth room after the shooting. They were conversing with each other when Mrs. Way appeared. None other than Dr. Guilfoyle or his wife are under suspicion of hav- ing committed the erime, Lieut. Wil- liams said todsy. The police believe the doctor and his wife agreed to keep silent during a short conversa- tion in German shortly after the shooting when she helped him up- stairs to the bathroom and just be- fore he was taken to the hospital. Lieut, Willlams, therefore, has given orders that realtives visiting Dr. Gullfoyle and Mrs. Guilfoyle must converse with them in Englis! Mr. and Mrs. John T. Guilfoyle of Philadelphia, parents of the doctor, | arrived here yesterday at 6 p. m. They were permitted to see their son last night and this morning Mr. Associated Gas and Electric System iTo the Holders of : Coavertible Gold Bond: Series Dus 1546 of A, % total of §15,000,000 rflltbsl 3 amount them for wew GOLD Lmpiny band o e Foet 95,00%038 om| 000, Geponied for ebchonge. Ater $5,000,000 Asoocioted Eloctric pony bonds heve beem so d',mull. o resovoes right t ¥ . s L £ H i i £ i 4 g 2a il R | s e plans after gradu- gdlfl"" » Mow York |ation. Several are planning to go to » college while other have plans for . - "-“' gfl‘"'“‘l’ ,"‘:.", a normal school education. City of No for evchonge fov $6 | Entertainment was given by Libe Dividend s’:: 24 §lock mey sccept | ble Dunn and Libby Dunn, both ac- by »«u‘f o s |tive members of the club. Doris Nel- o do ss, ‘onis: wil e mmeiiered |s0n, Adelaide Omgood and Ruth & Lovasited unéar thie ofler st the time |Goodwin also furmished entertain- e iy M"‘"“ be |ment. Refreshments wero werved. A e AT ey, Bouid b2 | The club is in charge of Mis Bonds forwarded for johet | Katharine H. Clark assisted by Miss | %;’E o fi%} i i (7 2 f i i } | i il o) posited i il i i i : i ? 1 I 4 T 1 N ; | T i 3 i Hi { i i §F i Tu38F 1 iy 3 o g [ g8 L) ,, i % Eet H o £ 8 i | i ; ] Guilfoyle ebtained permission to visit his daughter-in-law at the fail. Mrs. Guilfoyle's mother and sister arrived at Hartford from Camden, N. iJ. and were taken to the jail with ,detectives to see the prisoner. Lieut. Willlams, Prosecutor Carlson and Detective Sergeant Charles J. Hal. lissey were at the jail to continue their questioning of Mrs. Guilfoyle this afternoon. Mrs. Gaudet formerly worked in this city, being employed in the of- fice of the Corbin Screw Corp. At that time she was not married and ilived in Hartford. Weddings DAMIANO—SANZONE Miss Theresa Sansone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo S8ansone of 112 Ellis street, became the bride of Michael Damiano of Bouth Wash- ington street, Plainville, yesterday morning at 8t. Joseph's church. Rev. John F, Donohue, pastor, performed the ceremony at § o'clock. Miss Mary Sansone, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Peter Damiano, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, After the wedding there was & reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Damiano will make their home in Plainville on their re- turn from a short wedding trip, ARRESTED A§ STABBER, GIVES LOCAL ADDRESS Joseph Verany, Held in Bridgeport, Says He Lives at 191 High Street, This City, A man giving his name es Joseph Verany of 191 High street, New Britain, was taken into custody es- terday by the Bridgeport police on suspicion of being the *phantom stabber” who has wounded 25 girls and women in the Park City during the past several months. The local police concerning him but Officer W. 8. Btrolls was unable to locate anyon who knew the man. According to the Bridgeport po. lice, Verany sald he was a cobblel and had saved $191 which he had with him, for the purpose of open ing a cobbling shop. He was in a waterfront restaurant about 3 a. m, {when detectives picked him up. Un- less he is identified by victims of the stabber, it is probable that he will not be held for court. Maimos Goes to Prison Seritence 6-12 Years A sentence of six to- 12 years in state prison was imposed on George Maimos in the New York court of general sessions, January 16, on two counts of assault und one of at. tempted assault of an immoral nature, according to word received today by Probation Officer Connolly from Edwin J. Cooley, chief proba- tion officer of the court. Michael Lentine, aged 15, of ‘Washington atreet, this city, was a material wit- ness in the case, the attempted as- sault having been brought to the at- tention of a policeman occupying the tenement beneath a room fn {which Maimos had given Lentine a night's lodging. Lentine, with rare presence of mind, managed to seize a revolver from Maimos in time to prevent the assault and his screams were heard {by the policeman, who made the ar- rest. It was later found that Maimos had been convicted on the same charge some time previous to this incident. i Veteran of Navy Sick Wiliiam Krech, a lifelong restdent of New Britain, who has served 16 |years in the navy, is critically it with pneumonia at the navy hospi- tal at Brooklyn, N. Y., according to word received by his mother, Mrs. Llsie Krech of Plainville, and a for- , mer resident of this city. Mr. Krech ihfll visited practically every coun- .try in the world during his long service. His iast active service was ,on the U. B. 8. MacFarland. While ,on a furlough to this city a year ag0, Mr. Krech suffered a broken ,leg and fracturcd ribs as the result of an accident involving a hit and run driver in Thompsonville. FAREWELL PARTY AT H. 8. A farewell party to the wenior mid-year members of the Senior High school Junior College club was held in the school yesterday. Ap- i proximately 50 or 60 members were . present. One of the most interesting features was a secries of talks given Helen H. Stahl. $700,000 MORTGAGE DEED A mortgage deed for $700,000 covering properties in several states has been fil2d at the office of the tawn elerk. It is given by the Go- Gas Company to the Equitable In- surance Co. While the usual cost for recording a deed is $1 to $2, the fee for this will be between {50 and $60, City Clerk Thompson states, | PELTZER IS BARRED Boston, Jan. 20 M—Two of the six members of the foreign relations | committee of the National A. A. U., including its chairman, Joseph B. McCabe of Boston, have voted not to allow Dr. Otter Peltzer, German holder of the world's record for the half mile, to compete In any tracks meets in this country at present. Special Notice A bridge and whist party will be held at Isabella elub rooms, No. 166 | | i Main street, tonight. Lunch will be served. Prizes will be awa:fled. Ad- mission 25 cents.—Adv. were asked for Information | | | In Brooklyn Hospital |1taly, during the World. war, was | 1322 and gencral commercial deposits {der general deposits. |time within the provisions of law 13. A. Keefe, Commercial Appeal. TRUST COMPANIES IN FINE CONDITION | 3 | State Banking Commissioner Hartford, Conn., Jan. 20 (M—The ; report on the condition of Trust companies in Connecticut for the three months’ period ending Decem- ber 31, 1927 is considered very satis- | factory by Bank Commiasioner Les- | ter E. Sippee, It shows that the increase during the three months'! period was about $1,300 greater than | the increase in assets in the preced- ing three months. . ‘The report also indicates, the com- missioner said, that there was no very heavy rush for loans, The total assets of the trust com- panies for three months’ period end- | ing December 31, was $378,873,730 and increase in the three months of $15,987,710. The largest single in- | crease in assets was in all types of loans and amounted to §7,129,365. The increase in deposits is $4,787,- | 665 and the increass in banking house fixtures and furnishings was $1,676,828, The increase in the amount due from the federal,reserve banks, re- serve agents, banks and bankers was about $3,800,000. The largest de- crease in assets came under real es- tate and amounted to $1,171,310, The report indicated that bills dis- counted amounted to $72,454,517 and the fund set aside for saving depositors $133,797,323. Securities were listed as $30,208,- 071, the total not including United States government securities which amount to $4,581,316. The figures indicate that the gov- ernment securities decreased more than a quarter of a million, The amount due from reserve agents was $15,907,770 and the cash on hand at the end of the period was $6,075,491. Under liabilities $19,611,075 s listed under capital and $18,704,710 as surplus. The undivided profits are given as 9,796,236; saving deposits $133,797,- 184,864,838, The most noticeable increase in the liabilities, $8,595,958, came un- Savings dee posits increased $4,787,655 and the | surplus increase was $1.441,446, for the three month perlod. The undivided profits showed the most noticeable decrease with $1,- 630,605, The total assets for the savings banks in the state for the three month period ending December 31 was $651,995,947, an increase of $14,902,533. Total deposits amounted to $587,- 260,069, an incrcase of $11,262,536. The commissioner pointed out that this showing was particularly gratifying in view of the fact that $1,600,000 was withdrawn by Christ- mas club members. Publie utility bond holdings amounted to $48,090,425, an increase Qf $4,308,986, HERD OF ROA I GIVEN AIR ANARD Sergeant Cheoey Saved Four From Flames Washington, Jan. 20—The Cheney award, established in memory of First Lieutenant William H. Cl\(\noys of the army air corps, who was killed in an air collision at 1oggi: granted yesterday to Master Ser- | geant Harry A. Chapman, hero of the Roma dirigible disaster of Feb- ruary 21, 1922. The award is bestowed annually for acts of valor, extreme fortitude or self-sacrifice performed in con- nection with aircraft, but not ncces- sarily of a military nature. Officers and men of the regular army air corps and the army air corps re- scrve are eligible. | For his heroism as onc of the of this city: and a son John Betts crew of the Roma in saving the lives of four compsnions when the | dirigible crashed and burned at Hampton, Va., with death to 34, Sergeant Chapman received a bronze plaque, a certificate of award and a sum of money consisting of the income from $10,000 which was set aside by Mrs. Mary L. C. 8chofield of Peterboro, N. H., and Mrs. Ruth Cheney Streeter of Morristown, N. J., mother and sister of Lieutenant Cheney. Fire broke out when the alrship crashed, and Sergeast Chapman, with four companions, was entrap- ped in a canvas-enclosed compart- ment. Chapman made an opening with his knife in the canvas through which it was possible for him to es- cape, but he helped his companions out before he left the fiery ruins. He was 80 severely burned that for several days little hope was enter- tained for his recovery. He was commended in orders by General | Pershing, but his act, not having oc- ' curred in action, wi not at that authorizing decorations. His home is in Missourl, and he is stationed at Langley field. Newspaperman Witness In $1,000,000 Lawsuit ; Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 20 (UP)— business manager of the Memphis Press-Scimitas re- sumed testimony today bearing on the paper's circulation in fts $1,000,- 000 libel suit against the Memphis The suit i an outgrowth of an advertisement published by Commercial Appeal on April 1927, captioned “A Plain False- hood,” an€ challenging the state- ment of the Press-Scimitar that its paid circulation was more than 93,000, In opening testimeny late yester- day, Keefe produced reports in sub- stantiation of claim. Opposing counsel agreed to contest the issue on the basis of the the Press-Scimitar's Press-Scimitar's pald circulation on April 8, 1927. City Items Jacob Gottleib of 80 Park avenue, Meriden, complained to the police today that 12 panes of glass in a vacant house owned by him at 7 Logan street were smashed by boys living in thg neighborhood. Valentiné Jaksina of 25 Nash street reported to the police today that a dog was missing from his yard and he believed it may have been stolen, The police were notified today that an attempt had been made to enter the Abbe Hardware Co. store, 405 Main street, last night. A win- dow was found open but nothing was missing. Regular patrolmen on night duty attepded school this afternoon at the common council chamber in city hall. Detective Sergeant William P. McCue, instructor, submitted a list of 54 questions to the policemen, and he will correct the quiz papers. Miss Bessie Dyson of this city has returned home from Brooklyn after spending the past two wecks with Albert Sharpe and family, formerly of this city. Mr. Sharpe was a member of the local police force a few years ago. Police Arrest Six in Raid, Ignoring Threats Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 20 arrested by detectives in raids on two alleged gunmen’s rendezvous, were held without bail in the Alle- gheny county jail to They were held in connection with the murder of John Daniels, and 11| unexplained blackhand killings in Pittsburgh in the last year. Threats to “get” police were ig- nored as they continued rounding up alleged gangsters today. In a rooming house conducted by Ida Nichini, police arrested four men who were docketed as Ray Nichini, 17, brother of the Nichini woman; Pete Curatolo, 39; Luigi Piazza, 43, and Ch The woman also was arrested. Joe Magia, 34, was arrcsted in hi restaurant, where Louis Lamendol was shot to death ecarly last summer. Schenectady, N, Y. —1t will be at least five years be- s v by officials of the General company. In addition to producing the ap- paratus at a price within the finances of the average person, it also would be necessary to establish special television broadeasting stations, be- fore such a set could he put on the market, it was pointed out. The officials made it plain that General Electric would be only the manufacturers of the instrument, while the Radio Corporation of Am- erica would have ct of its sale. Aged Elopers Return Home to Face Music Monroe, Mich., Jan. 20 (P—A bride of and a brid years old, 'who eloped from their o announc home in Lafayette, Ohio, in the f: of family objections ried here yesterday, and were m: were returning the music.” Jordan S. Craig The bridegroom is and his bride was Mrs. Barbara C. Miller, his house third trip each had made to the altar, “We slipped away to be married because we knew his family wouldn't like the idea,” Mrs. Craig explained “He has a nico house and enousgh put away to keep us comfortably.” RTH SHOCK —A Elight in FEEL Bergamo, Jan. 20 (1 earthquake 'shock was felt to the township of Lovere. No dams was done. Deaths Johin W. Betts John W. Betts, 73 years old, died at his home, 30 Quincy street, Springfield, Mass., last nig Besides his wife, he lea daughters, Mrs. Jonas Springfleld and Mrs. Nellie Cashman of Santa Monica, Calif. Funeral arrangements are incom- plete. The body will be brought to this city for burial in Fairview ceme- tery, it is expected. Stella Panos Stella Panos, 10 years old. of 139 Beaver street, died terday after- noon at Undercliff sanitarium, Meri- den. She was born in Brookline, Mass and had been at the Meriden -insti- tution for the past two v She leaves & brother and two sisters in this city. The remains will he brought to this city tomorrow afternoon. Tun- eral services will be in Erwin chapel and burial will be in Fairvicw cente- tery, Funerals Samucl Moncano Funeral services for Samuel Mon- cano of 31 Charter Oak place, Hart- ford, will be held at that place to- morrow morning at 8 o'clock and at 8t. Mary’s church this city at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary’s | cemetery. Joseph A. Haffey CNDERTARER Phone 16232 Oppesite 81. Mury’s Charch. Residence 17 Nammer ®.—1625-3. REDUCTIONS On All Our POTTERY Nee Our Window BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP CEAL X X% wp)—! $ix Italians, one of them a woman, | ries Spalino, 88. | Jan. 30 (UP) | -groom §9 | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, I'RIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928. SITE OF NEW SYNAGOGUE 10 BE CHOSEN SUNDAY Commiittee of Congregation Brethren | Sons of Israel to Make Its Recommendation, The site of the new $250,000 syn- agogue to be erccted by the Conm- gregation Brethren Sons of Israel, |will be definitely decided upon at & general meeting of the congrega- tion Sunday cvening at § o'clock. The committee in charge of plans for the new edifice will present its recommendation as to a site for the building and the matter will thoroughly discussed. The recom- mendation of the committee has not been made public as yet. The financial secretary of the congregation will present his quar- terly report at the meeting. $140,000 LOOT RECOVERED | Two Boston Men Are in Custody in Possession of Loot, New York, Jan. 20 (#—The final $12,000 of $140,000 in bonds stolen rom a brokerage office here in 1926 was recovered and two men arrest- ed in Boston were in police lineup today charged with possession of the loot. They were Joseph Brownstein and Royal Steinberg, arrested yesterday at the Metgopolitan hotel, Boston, by New York detectives working { with Boston police. Steinberg said he got the bonds as collateral. for a gambling loan. {lice said, was Brownstein, po- at liberty under | $5,000 bail on a charge of grand |larceny, growing out of a swindling scheme by which he and confeder- | ates obtained $58,000. Police said he had approached a {jeweler here in 1925 with a scheme or counterfciting money by a secret process snid to have been developed by an employe >f the German mint. The jeweler advanced $58,000 for use In producing moncy by a coun- terfelting machine, The bills were stacked and placed in the machine, There was an explesion filling the {room with smoke and when the air cleared the jeweler found that Brownstein and his confederates |had disappeared, leaving only | charred paper in the machine. Cosgrave Has Rough Crossing of Atlantic New York, Jan. 20 (®—The lincr which brought DPresident ve of the Irish Free § was today, battered sel was two day everal avy ventilators were bent the lashing waves. For two days the ‘\hll) was swept by severe gales and at one time was forced to heave to while huge drums of oil were made sceure in the hold. FULLER FOR PRESIDENT Washington, Jan. 20 (UP)—John P. Nolan, former democratic candi- date for congressman from Boston, |announced today he will open head- quarters here IFebruary 1 to direct the republican presidential — candi- cr. 1t was the [qacy of Governor Fuller of Massa- | |chusetts, | “Governor Fuller is the only type match Al g from poverty Nolan said, ling citize lot republican who can Smith'srecord of r to statesmanship,” 1is M | 'Body of Smith Girl | Said to Be in Florida Jacksonville, Ila., Jan, 20 (®) — Police today b carch for the sender of a telegram to New York | tauthortiies saying that the body of John Smith E student, was dissect- to Jacksonville, was sent from here "Frances st Smith coll [ed and ghippr he message and filed, officers were informed, by man i signing himself *0. |30 An effort immediately w: begun to find O. ¥. Jones, an Evan gelist of Hart Haven, near Jackson ville, for possible aid in clearing up the mysterious message, Ban on Magazine Is Removed by Justice Boston, Jan. 20 (UP)—The Feb- ruary number of “Boy's Life,” | banned from Boston newstands be- | cause of a picture which appeared on its cover, is suNable for distribu- s be | New York Charged With Being in | “He | STOCK PRIGES ARE RECOVERING TODAY (Buying However, Seems to Genter on Few Issues New York, Jan. 20 (M—Further recoveries took place in today's stock | market although the advance was }nol accompanied by any substantial | increase in trading. Buying seemed to center in a few special issues in the leading groups of stocks, with indications that pools furnished much o# the activity. Despie the reduction in ecall money Jrom 4 to 33; per cent and the demrease of $32,000,000 in brok- crs' loans last week, the credit sit- uation was still a source of some uneasiness and tended to restrict operations for the advance. This was probably due to the further liquidation of U. 8. government se- curities by the federal reserve banks, which was interpreted in some quar- ters as an official effort to restrict the volume of credit available for securities speculation. There was little in the day's busi- ness news to influence the price movement. Omission of the Pathe preferred dividend already had been discounted by the action of the stock, and the inauguration of divi- | dends on the was in accordance with the previous- ly announced plans of the financial interests sponsoring the recent mer- ger. Montana Power retined the leader- ship of the public utilities by soar- ing to & new record peak at 118, but the other power and light stocks met some selling resistance. Strength and adtivity of Hupp Motors was | believed to reflect the operations of Willlam C. Durant, who s credited | with having accumulated about 40 | per cent of that company's stock. A. M. Byers, Natlonal Biscuit, Interna- | tional Nickel and G. R. Kinney also | were conspicuously strong. | Wall Street Opening | The recovery in stock prices which set in late yesterday, was re- sumed at the opening of today's market. Increased speculative at- | tention was apparent in the railroad group, Chesapeake & Ohlo and New York Central leading the early ad- vance in that group with gains of 4 point or so. Allied Chemical and General Motors opened a point high- er and U. 8. Steel common, Gen- eral Motors and most of the other standard igdustrials improved frac- | tionally on the opening transactions. | California Petroleum opened 21 points higher at 26 7-8 in response | to the announcement of its proposed | merger with the Texas corporation. Wall street apparently interproted | the drop of $32,000,000 in brokers’ |loans as a bullish fnfluence, disre- earding at least temporarily, the | turther liquidation of government | securities by the federal rescrve Lanks, which has a tendency to re. | trict the voluma of credit available. | Early trading was only moderate in |volume. Southern Railway, Mobile & Ohlo certificates, which advanced | 20 points yesterday and 15 the day | before, quickly moved up 7 1-4 points today to a new high record ut 157, nearly double last year's low. | Lackawanna, Reading and Atchison moved up a point or so in the early trading. For the third successive day public utilitics were prominent jon the up-side. Montant Power was again the leader, climbing nearly ¢ points In the first half hour to a new | record high at 114%. Coppers show- cd a firmer undartone as buying op- {crations were resumed in Greene Cananeca and Calumet & Arizona. THE MARKET AT 230 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 1 155% Am Ag Che pd 6534 | | | | [American Can 72% 2% |Am Loco .... 112 —_ . |Am Sumatra . 62 — — |Am 8m & Re 175% 5 175% m Sugar ... 6% . 7T6% 761 |Am Tobacco . 168% 166% 168% Am Woolen . 23 — Anaconda Cop 651 551 | Atchison .... 19234 Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel ... 58% |Brook Man . % Calif Pet . Cer De Pasco 6 Ches & Ohio 19915 CRI& Pac 1101 | tion in this city, Municipal Judge 'L:;:Fl::“‘?"’_. 2::; Michacl J. Creed ruled today. Congoleum .. 27 | Police had blocked the sale of the |concol Gag . 124 | magazine on the ground that the coen™ prog e picture—three Boy Scouts marching 1y chom .. 4315 {in_cmulation of “The Spirit of *76” 050" Bros A 29 | —was in violation of the Massachu- | p Py 7 Gy setts statutes proventing the use of | oy “pra ot l®" o g the natlonal dmblem for advertising | e S -1 v g | purpos One of the boys in the Freeport Tex :1“:“‘ 1031 1031 | picture carried an American Genl Asphalt . 50% 89, 90% Judge Creed praised the ma Slitant $lac ... 138 a¥3 . 8% cover and ordered the police bam | Gent Motors . 134 133% 133% withdrawn, Boys Use Water Pistols To Force Girls to Dance Rosewood, Minn., Jan. 20 (UP)— Water pistols—weapons of Rosewood youths to fgre | them banned to: by | IRosewood high echool faculty. | The pistols were used at a school function several days ago. Damage to walls and ceilings of the school room where the dance was held, combined with reports that scvera girls had suffered severe colds, led to the official ban. were the MINISTER DEAD Providence, R. L. Jan. I Rev. John Bridgford, Methodist minister, dicd today in ar. He was born fn Al- and held pastorates fn New York state. Massachusetts | Connecticut a ermont. He w |treasurer of the annual New Eng land southern confercnce of the Methodist Episcopal church for 26 years. w» — New York, Jan, 20 (UP)—Arturo | Toscanini, guest condletor of the Philharmonie orchestra, arriv from Southampton today on th liner Homeric for a series of 36 concerts in the United States. girls to dance with | retired | Glidden . L% | 1Tudson Motors 805 :In! Comb, Eng 4174 Int Cement 60 int Nickel Int Harv . |Int Paper ..., 7 Ken Cop . Mack Truck ..102%% Marland Oil .. 37 Mo Kan & Tex 383 Mont Ward . .12 National Lead 134 N Y Central ..161% 161% 1611 INYNH&H613% 61 61y North Amer... 6113 60% 60% |Pack Mot Car 58% 67% 577 Pan Am Pet B 43 2y 43 | Phillips Pet .. 42% 413% 1% Plerce Arrow.. 13 12% 13 Pullman ...... 82% 821y 82% |Radio Corp... 99% 981 99 | Remington Rd 23% 23% 231 Reading ......102 101% 101 {Sears Roebuck 54% 837 84 inclair Oil ... 20% 201 20% td Oil N. J . 39% 391 3015 td Oil N Y . 30% 30% 301 tewart Warner 51 —_— — tudchaker .. 58% 58% B8% exas CO ..... 54% 53% b4% Tex Gulf Sulph 753 75% 6% im Ril Bear .130% 1283% 130% Underwood ... 0% 69 703 ‘nion Pac .. 189% 189% 189% Union Carblde 141% 140% 140% United Fruft . 138 138 138 U8 Ind Al . 105 104 104% Bucyrus-Erie issues | — PUTNAM & C Members Now York & Hartford Stock Exchengss 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN 3 TEL 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: Hartford National Bank & Trust Company Price on Application. l 1 Thomson, e & Co. - 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchenge Edward L, Newmarker, Manager We Offer:— New Britain Machine Company Common Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange A HARTFORD NERDEN rtford Comn. Trust Bid3. Colony Bidg | NEW BRTTAIN Burrilt Hotel !ldg. Ha We Offer: - 50 Fafnir Bearing 100 North and Judd 100 Colt’s 1 Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1358 Harold O. Mott We Recommend: | Offering Subject to Prior Sale: 15 Shares Fidelity Industrial Bank Price on Application EDWIN D. HYDE Dealer in Bank Stocks 136 West Main St. New Britain, Conn, Telephone 4800 U 8 Rubber .. 60% 60Yy | Hart & Cooley o [U S Steel ... 148% % |Landers F ... 3] |Wabash Ry .. 64% 64% N B Machine .... 28 West Elec 9% Y41z N B Machine ptd - Willys Over .. 18% 18% | Niles-Be-Pond com ... 29 33 Woolworth .. 184% 184 154% | North & Judd ... %N - Wright Aero .. 82% 81 % | Peck, Stowe & Wil .... 19 21 S | Russell Mfg Co .. ” LOCAL STOCK MARKE1 | Scovill Mg Co 52 ;Standanl Screw 13 (Furnished by Putoam & Co) | Stanley Works ... [ gt oo [ Torrington Co com ”* Bid Asked | Union Mfg Co ..... % |Aetna Casualty ...... 835 ! Public Utllities Stocks. | Aetna Life Ins Co ....865 :o:: L . ::r:';«;d- ‘:: Aetna Fire . 790 {o Automobile Ins 400 :."“’ g“‘c Light ...... “;: ‘:: Hartford Fire . 805 N, B Gasc . National Fire . 1030 1060 |Southern N E Tel ....170 176 | Phoenix Fire . 810 820 | | Travelers Ins Co ....1670 1690 | 5 ')I'inzf{\sl':fl B;:Ifi;‘;fi i Conn. General +e...1800 1840 | Vashington. Jan. b= aufacturing Stocks. | treasury net balance Jan. 18 was Am Hardware ... 79 81 | $135,449,480.26. Customs receipts American Hosiery . 20 .. |this month to Jan. 18 were $23,986,- Beaton & Cadwell — w0 |233.20, | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com 93 96 | — Billings & Bpencer com .. 3 \ BANK CLEARINGS Billings & Bpeacer pfd 2 6 | New York. Jan. 20 (UP)—Bask Bristol Brass . 10 1 clearings $1.109,000,000; eclearing | house balance $114,000,000; federad reserve bank credit balasce $108,- 1 000, Colt's Arms Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co