New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1928, Page 17

LIBRARY BUYS THO FAMOUS PAINTINGS Last Day of Art Exhibit Marks S&M_!due Purchase Two of the paintings in the ex- hibit which closes this evening at the New Britain institute have been purchased by the institute and wili be retained permanently, it was an- nounced today. The paintings which | will remain in New Britain includs the ‘Storm Clouds" by Frederick J. Waugh, and “The Old Red Barn” by Chauncey F. Ryder. While no purchase prices have been made public, the pictures are said to be worth $1,200 each. They will be retained in the museum of the library. The paintings are a part of the exhibit of paintings and bronze masterpleces by . famous artists ich closes this evening. They werc loaned by the Grand Central Art Gallerics of New York and have been on display here for the past two wecks. The exhibit closes this evening at 9 o'clock. During the time the paintings and bronze pieces have been here the exhibit has been visited by thousands of people. J. Stewart lacey, assistant manager of the Grand Central Art Galleries, wha has been in charge here, stated to- day that the exhibit seemed to pos- sess an unusual attraction to chil- dren, who flocked into the library by the hundreds to view the dis- piay. that the array proved of vast edu- cational value. Plans are being made to have a similar display here next year, on even a more magnificent scale. TINY FORD PLANE ON NON-STOP TRIP (Continued from First Page) niotors. Two other type planes are built by_the Ford company, a single | engined monoplane and a giant air- liner of the kind in which Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh recently jour- d to Mesico City and return. | former is motored by a Liberty engine while the airliner is powered | by three Wright whirlwinds. | New Type Plane The Ford company has been ex- perimenting with a flivver plane over a long period, but today's projected flight was the first of major import- ance undertaken. About a year ago I'ord save a demonstration of a fliv- ver plane then being experimentod upon, ut his airport In Dearborn. Although the trlai flights were ap- parently successful, the plane never nmet with approval of the manufac- turer and was ultimately discarded. The plane in which Brooks hopes to negotiate the Miami flight, is its suc cessor, 1t is equipped with wing braces ex- tending from the wheelbase, and Is built much on the order of the small fighting planes used by the FFrench during the world war. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 24 (UP)-—Bad flying weather throughout the south- cast was reported today by tho United States weather burcau here. The *“flivver plane™” cn route from Detroit to Miamd, will face the han- aps of heavy fog and rain on its flight from Detroit to Miami. Detroit, Jan. (UP) —- Henry IFord can manufacture and sell fli ver planes, like the one in which Harrk Brooks attempted a non-stop flight to Florida today, for §2,300, 1he United Press learned. The price was computed from i“ord’s experiments on small scale production and probably could be reduced considerably on large scale produetion, it was said. PTrooks' plane s a new creation, tar different from the flivver plane vhieh Ford exhibited on his birthday viar before last. (hanges from that type of plane were suggested, it was Icarned, by Colonel Charles A, Lind- bergh, swhen he flew the old type (" ivver plane at the Ford airport last .mmer, Annual Lions F rolic ; Discussed at Luncheon rhe Lions' club luncheon at the Larritt hotel included a discussion « the 1928 frolic. Various phases «' the frolic and the work attached 1" ereto were discussed, sometimes th some rather spirited criticism. In the final analysis the talk ted down to the fact that the ow was a financial success, al- o figures zre not vet availabl:, t the members were very much sed with the result of the who's sir and that cvery man werked in | s own individual way 1o put it Harry €G. Hancock, James V. oriorato and Thure Benzston we arded prizes for bringing in the 2hest proceeds during (he sale of Lot " clice ii;)fi-rd May Act On Fr. Bojnowski’s Plea The hoard of police commissioners vill meet tonight to take action on l.e budget for the coming fiscal It is also expected that con- ¢fil be given a letter from n Bojnowski, pastor of cred Heari of Jesus church i additional police protection in e vicinity of Burritt and Alden iircets. Father Bofnowskl, in a let- t.r to Mayor Weld, called attention 10 the recent entrances to the plant o the Polish Printing Co.. as an snment for protection. MARRI Providence, R. 24 P— Anthony J. Arnold, 26, timekecper, was arrested today charged with having violated the law by marry his niece. Fva M. Gallint. 18 Tannton, Mase. Frida vas taken in‘o witnesm, They 1on this ¢ " oon in AD HERALD CLASSI Mr. Lacey said he had no Jtlllb(‘ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928 BOXING TEAM FROM YALE 10 ENTERTAIN B HERE!| Weddings |Joseph Azaro and Frenk McGrath, BIRNER—MAUNER N Miss Margaret Mauner, daughter Scholarship Students, 0 At~ of Mr. and Mra. Peter Mauner of |189 Oak street, and Joseph Birner, trad Neeting: Fobi 16, [son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Birner | Members of the Yale boxing team |of 295 Lasalle street, were married and the two Yale students who are Yesterday afternoon in city hall by |going through school on a scholar.|Justice of the Peace Richard ship offered by the Yale club of |Schaefer in the presence of only a | thia city, will be guests at the club |few relatives. | {at a dinner in the Shuttle Meadow club on February 10, according to plans which are now being ar-| Word has been received from ranged. New York that the wedding of Miss The scholarship students are Jo- Minnic Amelia 8andberg, a native seph Azaro and Frank McGrath. of New Britain, the daughter of | |The former is in the art achool and |Jobn Olaff and Maria Nelson Sand- {the latter is in the music school of |bers, and Oscar Carlson of 90 Pros- |the institution. If arrangements can |Pect place, New York city, will take | be made motion pictures of several place in February, accerding to a of the university's athletic teams in Mmarriage license issued ,in New | |competition will be shown. Plans York yesterday. Miss S8andberg now | iare also being arranged to bring |lives at 4 Sutton square, New Yorl: | |the Yale Glee club here to furnish [city. Mr. Carlson was born in| |a few selections. |Sweden, the son of August and | Howard 8 Humphrey, president |Anna Backman Carlson. lof the club, will probably preside. | | inerparic e GRAVE MONUNENT . fi,_",?_fi',}f% 1S BASIS OF SUIT | o rom o e | $1800 hotion Hingss on Def- | Dition of Word “Similar” | CARLSON—SANDBERG | { mind cases of cruelty such as these.” He nolled caarges of driving a truck with improper brakes and without an operator's license, in Sweig's case. i - Defcnse of the municipal abat- i | The word “similar” was clevated ! { : X |to a position of importance in city ! | toir's system of having no running | court this morning when it beeame water available on 8Sundays was|what will probably be a deciding | made this afternoon in a statement | factor in the suit of T. C. Smith's |issued by Dr. Richard W. Pullen, | Sons against Rore Miklosz for money superintendent, in explanation of the due on a monument furnished and condition which brought criticism | crected some time ago. C. I Gafr. from Judge Henry I, Rochc today. | ney appeared for the plaintift and | Dr. Pullen said: Joseph G. Woods represented the “The barns at the slaughter house | defendant. Judge Morris D, Saxe ! werce originally designed as automo- | presided. bile and wagon sheds, For the con-| The plaintiff claimed that a monu- i | venlence of persons using the slaug- [ ment was furnished the defendant ! ter house they were later changed |uccording to a contract that speciticd |to permit kceping animals there for | that the amount be “similar” to on !a briet period. % !the defendant had seen., The plain | e1h s nothing which requires | Uff further claimed that the de- |any butcher to keep any animals in | fendant appeared to be entirely sat- | these barns at time. No fee is | isfled with the monument and that | charged for the scrvice of the barns, She suw it several bLefore it wus | The slaughter house has never been Placcd in the cemetery, expressing {open Sundaye. In view of the fact | her satisfaction with it. A contract |the there is nothing which requires | had been drawn up before the work | | butchers to keep cattle in the sheds | Was started, to which the de !vndant; |no provision for Sunday service in | 2ffixed her name. these sheds has been made, When | Some time later. the plaintift cattle bave been loft there they are | Claimed, an attempt was made to| left there entirely at the owner's re- | St€ure the balance due on the monu- | sponsibility. It is not practical to ment, but met with no success, be- Sioply water during the winter be. | Cause the defendant was sald 1o cause of the fact that the pipes have made a statement to the b N e fect that plaintiff had not fullied “We feel that since the sheds are the terms of the contract. : Altorney Gafiney presented several only a mattcr of convenience and, > sses ated thu onu- lisfiioe 1t 4 a well! kniown fact. that | iicsses who stated that the monu | the slaughter house is closed on | ment was Usimilar” to the model | Sundays, that our procedure is ep- | UScd being the same i a gene | tirely justified.” way, but differing in several spects, with regard to ineasure- ments. The word “sinilar"” de- tineJ by expert witnesscs as “nearly like,” The dcfendant's attorney contended that the word means “alike in every detail’” or “identical.” Mr. Woods, after s=caring the use | of a dictionary, presented a paper in court, upon which the word was| defined as “identical,” Mr. Gaffney contended that “similar” mean: “nearly like,” after consulting a die- | tionary. Mr. Woo.ls tuted that his ‘ “Webstc was better than Mr Gaffney’s “Webster,” and the spec- | tators snickercd, One of the ex. perts was asked what he would as- sume “similar” to mean if it \ur:-i used in a contract that he was about | to fulfill, Me staicd that he wouldn't | use the word, | The case HTnged on that word, ap- | parently, insofar as determining whether or not the defendant re- ceived what she contracted for. Mr. Woods introduced a counterclaim ! for $600 damages, alleging that the defendant did not receive what she | HARTFORD TIMES . SOLD TO GANNETT | i | | (Continued from First Page) all the fields which touch a modern | metropolitan daily, which will ap- preciably strengthen it for its sery-! ice to the community to which it belongs.” . i Other Papers ! The other Gannett newspapers | arc: Lochester Times-Union, Utica ! Observer-Dispatch, Elmira Star. Gazette, Elmira Advertiser, Eimira Telegram, Ithaca Journal-News, Newburgh News, Beacon News, an Herald and the Plainfield ) Courier-News, | The price paid by Nr. Gannett for | the Times was not made known, but | partics to the sale said it was ons | tof the nsactions of this | contracted for and that it would Kind in gland newspaper his- | cost that amount to alter the monu- | tory, nd one of the largest the‘mom to matiafy her. The plaintiff € | | country has had in newspaper trans- | claimed $1,500 damages for the | fers. money due on the monument, the [ Rochester, N. Y. Jan. 24 (UP)— | base and markers for the comete |Announcemént was made today ‘h""i plot, i |the Hartford Times of Hartford. | . L |Conn., has been scld to Frank E.| Gannett of this city, owner of af { |group of daily newspapers in New | | | York and New Jersey. 1 The change in ownership is effec- \tive at once and Gannett has taken ) | charge of the property. No an-| * Uo nouncement was made of price, but | —_— it understood to have been y 0 irs " ail‘ Boys Lampoon Girls But F The Hartford Times—then known ! y 4 i las “The Weekly Times"—was estab- S R pl s ngy lished on January 1, 1817, by Fred ¢x Replies Strongi crick D. Bolles and John M. Niles, as “champlon of the party of the| About $5 members of the Senios l'),l)n(}::)l,:::lo"\ :;m ‘M:r::q;“fl'rhs: ;“-"l]'e’lhzh school graduating elass held | i HONAK 5 e "~ their last get-together as a class at ‘r-*h"dl ;"I""P"‘\"\““[" fl‘"‘"‘-‘ ‘""'h”?‘ the school auditorium last evening he old Brick Meeting housc™—-the \hon the class banquet was held. only brick meeting house in Harl-| \musing toasts which held the in. ford st tiat time, It remained a4 pect of the class throughout were [weckty until March 2, 1841, when it given hy stndent speakers and the e Abiished as « dnily DCWSHA- | address of the evening was given by jper by Alfred Edmund Burr. . Principal Louis P. Slade. |, Most of the carly 4nr?x~rlf'lc;rs of | Ti program opened with a talk the sape T D g 10 (e class entitled “Our Garden.” Samuel Lolw‘:. \|\ o x“ \|?PQQ ’1':\“ This waa followed by a talk whieh | JLTon e Connenn 4, Mass, Be-ipiade several of the girls look for- I‘"\";‘fsl'v'é (he reat mames connect.| WATd 10 the Intier part of the eve- | 1 with the history of The Times is '\j“nfm W hfllp their r:;;refenmnvegl 1 of Gideon Welles, who was snc- | oy STnl o Shay Of tho remarks 4 g was 4°C- | nade against them was a talx SR "':f‘r:l‘“‘l '\‘;‘d“‘"\,“'l”"‘]‘v”:‘nn “Our Flowers” which dealt with | ol “TM gt "o( ""\ Lol aper | L€ Sirla Merton Clark, the apeaker, el ":’ Aoy o ¢ PAPCT | prought out many alleged weak 16 The T;m‘m has F;M fts voRt rapid | points among the girls and he com:- | ‘prowth in the past dozen years, “‘“:"j" 1'!::?""(0 ;;r:n: flow;n; 3 1916 its circulation was 27.006. Tis | o > 1O7E g i et i Rt s | chance to come back in her talk on S g i el o the boys entitled *“Hardy Peren- 1t nials.” Her talk was also interest- ing and amusing and it afforded several good laughs. Tn a talk on | the tcachers Willlam Haswell, speaking on the tople “Our Garden- ; crs” told many interesting Illlngll about the faculty. H The address of the evening, given by Principal Louls P. flade gave the . pupils many interesting things to tuink about as they went into the outside world after their education. The tdWstmaster was Francis Tra- | REUIEF BOARD YAWNS | The board of rellef has little work cut out for it this year as it is ex- pected there will be less than 30 ap- plications for reductions in assess- {ments when the period of appeals [ends tonight. The board of nsses- |sors has given the board a list of |changes made necessary through er- {rors, none aficcting large amounts. KIWANIS BANQUET fofirth annual banquet of the club will 1 hield at the The Kiwanis Burriit ho! ginning at 6:30 o’clock. The s will be Ldwin P. oot presidont of the New Haven ¢ Co.. who will speak on “A Day Ellis Island.” Guests at the banquct were Prin- | cipal and Loui and Mrs, Newell & Ames, M lis G. MeAuley, *rs. Amy C. ford and Miss Elizabeth Mackin- at I tosh. | Sunday night. 1 | thorough jtion of Maple Hill and Elm Hill to ‘appointed to study the problem in | 5 City Items Attorney A. W. Upson reported to Officer Veley yesterday that a blanket was stolen out of his car| while it was parked in front of W. H. Allen’s office on Glen street, near Main, between 7:15 and 9:15 o'clock MORGAN LODGE, K. OF P., OFFICERS TAKE CHATRS District Deputy Hayes and Stafl to Officiate at Ceremony in This City Tonight. m.::"u':.l""f;’m'rd'f';;ir{‘e;'lf'g:: Arthur F. Hayes, district depufy tain Kelly this aftcrnoon that he backed his car againat a water pipe | shut-off at the corner of Apn and'! Sexton streets ond broke the shut- off at the base, Night patrolman were in session | this afternoon in the potice court for | a lecture by Detective Sergeant William P. McCue, who has charge of the police school. | . ! C. OF C. INTERESTED IN CITY EXPANGION Pres. Attwood Names Committoe on Suburban Annexation President W. E. Attwood of the Chamber of Commerce has appoint- ©d a_committee to discuss the pro- posed Maple Hill and Elm Hill an- nexation. The committee is as fol- lows: E. W. Christ, chairman, Fred O. Rackliffe, Donald Gaffney, Louls 8. Jones and Paul K. Rogers. In discussing tho appointment i0day ecrctary <Raloh B ””"""i “remony will be held in the Jr. O. “Recognizing the importance of a | \-}; :’ "‘i:" "’;'t:;:;:‘“\‘"l:‘e"';w_omg study pertaining to the! Aft e insta X " Albert C. Heln, the new chancellor advisability of the proposed annexa-: . Ger will announce his com- niittee appoiniments. Assisting Mr. Havea will be the following past ront of a committee to study the Chancellors: John A. Dolan, Waiter matter from all angles and to pre- - Gould, Lothalr 1. Sicgel, Thomas sent the facts resulting from that D¥Son, and Koland Ripple. study to the Chamber of Commerce | Following the meciing District for such action as it may see fit to Deputy Haves and his staff will go ake when the subject is presented 10 Forestville where they will install for final consideration. ' There are |Oficers of Sessions lodge of that undoubtedly many advantages ac- |Place. A delegation of members will cruing to both New Britain and j2ccompany them. those sections from such an annexa tion; however, the chamber wishe: to be fully informed as to the dis advantages as well as the gdvan tages and this committee has been | district, ceremony stallation of cfficers of Washington will have charge of ARTHUR F. HAYES . Morgan lodge, this evening. The I . L New Britain, the Chamber of Com- merce has authorized the appoint- conjunction with the existing com- | mittees already appointed in Maple Hill and Elm HilL" STIRRING SUCCESS “Her Song” Reveals Talent of the Knights of Pythias in this| the | which will mark the in- ' 'RECOVERY ADDING WARKET INTEREST 0.5, Steel and Motors Moet I~ Sharp R@istmoe Members Now York & | Stock prices made further recovs We Offer: lery at the opening of today's mar- {ket as buying orders poured in for la wide variety of stocks. Hupp Mo- tors, Cluett Peabody and Fleisch- man all opened at new high levels since 1926, or longer, Case Threshs ing showed a gain of 3 1-2 points and Union Carbide opened a point ihigher. ! Pools, influenced probubly by the amount of funds available yesterday at the renewal fgure of § 1.2 per cent, bid up a wide variety of stocks, | specializing in those where current | earnings give indications of increa: -l ed dividend disbursements, Commission houses also reported lexpanding public participation, al- | though many of them conmtinued to urge caution in the making of new commitments, Reports that the un. | seasonably warm weather had stim- | ulated automoblle sales drew atten- | tion to the motor and rubber groups. | Hup Motors, in which Willlam C. Durant s said to have acquired & large interest, crossed 39 for the first | time, or 10 points above the year's low. The demand for chain store, | merchandising and baking shares was accelerated by the excellent character of some of the preliminary 1927 sales and carnings reports now being published. Gold Dust, which soared about 9 points yesterday, ran up more than 5 more in the first half hour of trading today. Greene Cananea Copper also jumped & points, Fox Film A, Montgomery- Ward, Bon Ami and Standard Mill- ing all reached their highest prices in a year, or more. Rails moved up with the industrials but the gains were not as large. Except for a break of 5 points in Spanish peset: to 16.92 cents, the principal foreign exchanges opened firm. Sterling Cables were quoted around $6.87 1-2. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Vurnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 157% 167 157% Am Ag Che pd 677% 66 66 {American Can 75 AT iAm G112 Am — {Am 1804 {am 6% 55 West Main Street We Offer:— We Offer: ;Turkey: ; Big as Mule lam 1 |Am Woolen | Anaconda Cop Shot by Local Nimrod | They grow ‘em big in North Car- Which Is Credit to Cast jand C. lheir guns on other game, turkey iin North Carolin olina. 'Em are turkeys. Natives of anford, N. C., arc pleased with the 2 marksmanship of Jonathan T. Hart pathos and melody, “Her V. Upson, both of this ci the production being staged expedition (under the auspicrs of $t. Mary's so- They went after quail, |ciety, took the large first night audi trained | cnce by storm last evening at the s, | Y. M. T. A. and B. auditorium. f'r_instance. The character of Emil Kronlein, a Friends of Mr. Hart recdived a German music master, gave to wire from him today conveying in- !Clement H Lewis the opportunity to formation which should place him in [show the best that was in him and the Nimrods® Hall of Fame, This is|he did it to perfection. what the telegram said: jan extremely difficult one inasmuch “Killed turkey today big as a as it called for the characterization ule.” |of an unhappy old man whe live o acts crammed full of come who arc on a hunting down south. hut occasionally they have m As said before, they grow ‘em big [solace in his music. | realistic acting brought tears to the e jcves of many in the audience. Mr. !Lewls has taken part in many am, Q. v (‘ases 1 Smallpox Cases Are tour productions und is a eneral Still Being Repm-ted | favorite with the public but last Middlctown, Jan, 24 UP—One new |DighU's acting Lrought him to the 2 of smallpox showed up in East [V*k of his M pcnes. Haddam over night making three | Supporting r. Lowis 5l oy ashin, [Haden Fgan as Christine In this city the doctors are hope- | diughter the wmusio | miaster] ful that the dismcase has run it | NOmus Murphy as itz a violin- course yet they advocated today that ,“: ‘\,'(rfl' Ly v s‘" :"(',":‘;g' o every person not already vaccinated | AN? RO fripng ol Slie-denon o {leins; Bl Humason as Rufus culate il he uation | 2 :pr::?mmd to make the MWation oy, “soda pop king: Peggy Gor. Bt et man as Mrs. O'Hara, his domineer: e ""‘)‘da)_ il |ing wife; Merritt Humason as Harry {O'Hara, and James Sullivan as Craig e s wepoyiat LR IS, {3tandall, In love with Christine. | Each character was prefectly fit- Deaths were Miss Kronlein out of of sore (ted for the part and it would be difficult to analyze t! n individual- Iv. Each showed an ability far above that of the averase amateur | performer, William Soukup ‘ 'l'h(‘l:l' \u::ro a nllm.l!"-l‘ of others of Dl o, of |10 lo&s importance than those in the Rt L Lo and outstanding among these cwington, died at Norwicn State |00 A1 OWsARdIng amons thes: hospital this morning aiter a loms 1y o o e actross fiiness. i g land incidentally the long lost wife He is survived by his wife, Mrs o050 niygic master. Much comedy Elizabeth Soukup; two sons, Joseph | \cas Lrought into the second by and Albert Soukup, and @ SISter. |{na cavorting of Norman Marshall, Miss Bertha Soukup, all of Newinz- George Paris Bustor Brigandi and ‘on. He was employed as a farm i stage hands and ctively, Guorg fragedian re- Eeheyd was the arivin stage manager and George Suliivan as Adolph Blum- {pere, show producer. injected no {little comedy into his part. Mar- jgaret. Wright played the part of |Grace, a cute littie show girl, and beth Burns Rae Fontaine, Pvaudeville Bill Kiniry was the dupper m, idel und Mary Di Vicino, s Van Tyne, the proud tex-Follies yirl ] sring the act. a scone age in the Follies, John Ash- owen, soloist at St. Mark's S chursh, rendered “On the ! RRoad to Mandalay He was oblig- «l to respond to scveral encores. Tiere were a number of song hits theoughout the show giving many of the play:rs the opportunity to {show their taient in that respect. Jomes Sullivan, & well kpawn vocal- ist, and Holba Fgan rendered a duet, “Her Song” which was one of the hits of the evening. The personnel of the chorus was made up of a hevy of pretty young migses and handsome youths, all at* |tired in costumes their numbers, Outstanding among the chorus numbers was the Greenwich Village and Foilies of the Future numbers. In the former some snappy dancing was executed by an aggregation of cqually snappy girls. The second nutaber wis led by Miss Mary Me- Crann who did a ballet number. Miss McCrann is a toe dancer of no mean ebility and scorei a big suc- coss In last night's offering. She was assisicd by a chorus of attrac- |tive and talented young ladies. Taken a« a whole, the show was {decidedly a auccess and will be re- peated this evening. . James A, Murpliy of Tostori 1Ohie, was the director and the mu. #ical numbers were under the direc tion of John J. Crean. jof held at Stanley on Broa e funcral was Borawski's funeral parlo; strect this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock 1 at Newington comotery at ock where committal sery conducted. Burial was in New- ton cemete as Funerals second Michacl Carpentert Funcral services for Michael Car- penteri, a widely known barber, were hield this morning at his home, 1 Washington street §:30 o'clock and at §t. M church at 9 o’clock. Rev.’ Thomas F. Lawior celebrated a requiem high mass. Mrs. Mery T. Crean sang at the sorvices. The pall bearers were Andrew Parill, Carmen Ranello, John Bosco, Santi Cassarino, David Lotselle and Charles Preissel. The first four were representatives of the Barbers' union. Burlal was in St. Mary's cemetery. Jeaoph A, Haffey CNDERTANER Oppesite M. Mary's Chareh, Residence 17 Rammor M.—1625-3. REDUCTIONS On All Our POTTERY See Our Window BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP 55 W. Main 8. Prot. Bidg. Trl. “The Telegraph Flerist of e New Britain” | His role was | hay Dhem Vi s So there you have the whole story. |[in the past and who finds his chief || =7 Players .115 At times his ;Joseph Caliahan who took the parts | appropriate 10 | " Atchison .... IBalt & Ohlo. !Beth Steel ... {Calif Pet er De Pasco Ches & Ohio * R 1 & Pac 111% Chrysler Corp 5914 iColo Fuel ... 81% L2 L12% .70 s 4 'Dodge Bros A 203 |Krie RR ..... 63% WILL BUY | Gas {Corn Prod | Pleischmann ., 74% Free port Tex ,105% Genl Asphalt . 88% Genl Elec ....134% {Ganl Notors ..137% | Glidden 21 Hudson Motors 83% | Hersheys ..... 34 Int Comb, Eng Int Cement .. Int Nickel |Int Harves , |Int Paper {Ken Cop . iMack Truck ..104 {Marland Oil .. 37% Mo Kan & Tex 39% | Mont Ward ..131% N Y Central ,.1623% INY XN H&H 6b% orth Amer.. 61% | North Pacific. . | Pack Mot Car {Pan Am Pet B | Phillips Pet ... Pierce Arrow.. 135, {Pullman ...... 83% Radio Corp ...103% ! Remington Rd 26% Reading ......10213 Nears Roebuck 8685 !Sinclalr Oil ... 208 Southern Pac .122 Std Ol N J .3 e IStd Oil N Y . 30 i Stewart Warner 83 tudebaker .. 59%% Texas €0 ..... DA% | Tex Gulf Sulph 767, im Rol Bear .1317% | Underwood 713 {Union Pac 1911, Union Carbide 1447 United Fruit . 140 ,U S Ind Al . 110% {U 8 Rubber .. 61% U 8 Steel . 14083 Wabash Ry 66 cwell e 0w € Willys Over 18 |Landere, Trary & Woolworth 140 |Mamning Bowman & o., - | \tanning Bowman & Co.. . NER AT | Montgomery, (1. 1) o | Montgomery, 3. R.) f"n‘ HARTFORD STOCK ENCHANGE |National Marine Lamp Co. (Furnished b, & o) R EDWIN 136 West Main St. Hfd. City Gas Light Co., com. Hid, City Gas Light Co., pfd. HId. Flec. Light Co., 1fd. Eler Holyoke Northern Power Co. £ N. E. Telephone .. 43 42% Acme Wire Co.. com. . |Acme Wire Co.. pfd can Hardware Corp. jean Woslery Co. . Amerlcan &flver Co. .. |American Thread Co.. ptd. Arrow Electric Co., pfd Automatic Refrigeratin Talf, (The Edward) Co. Reaton & Cadwell Mfg. Rigelow-Hfd. ¢ | Bigelow-111d. © BUlings & Spencer Co., 2 o 1 & " Cage, {colling Co. Colt's Patent 1 |Eagle L il Fafair Bearing Co. ... Fuller Brush com. Class A ruller Brush com. Class AA 144 140 108 % 61 1498 {International Stiver con, | Internationzl Silver Co.. pfd. [Jacobs Manufacturing o. . n. . 4 . Ciari Clase Mach. Co., com. .... . Mach. Co. Class A ew Departura Mig. Co. pfd. .. ow Haven Clock. com. ........ mw Jiaven Clock, pfd. tton-Tiement-Pond Co., | Nilew-Rement-Pond o, | [North & Juda Mrg Commercial Trust Co. |Omo Mig. Ca.. com. | Conn. River Banking |omo Mfg. o pfd | Virst” National Bank Peck, Stow & Wil | wra. |Pliimpton Mfg. Co. Htd! Morris Plan Bank of HY New Britain_Trust Co. Park Street Trust Co. . Phoenix State Bank & T | Riverside Trust Co. v Ldds Bros. ockn Conn. W i guar. anks and Tru {PBankers Trust Co. . caphal |1 & Con1, el I 3 10 2 % 02 Seth Thom Co. Seth Themax Clock Co Smyth Mfg. Co. Atandard Screw Standard Screw Co. 3 |Rtanley Securities Stanley Works. com. Taylor & Fenn Co. Terry Steam Turbine Torrington Co. Union Mfg. Co. {First Bond & Mtge. Co. {Htd. Avtna Realty Co. Land Mtge. & Title Co. . |Underwriters Finance Corp., com. 41| !Underwriters Finance Corp., pfd. 98| Fire Insarance Companies |Aetna (Fire) Insurance Co. . { Antomobile Insurance Co. . 4. Tire Insurance (o, Natl. Fire Insurance Phoenix (Fire) Insuran iRowsia_Insurance Co. Lite, Indemnity and Comy Winsted Hosiery Co. Bristol Brass, prd. . Hart & Hegeman, p otna Casualty & Survty Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. . Conn. General Life Ine Ce Hfd. Steam Boll. Inm. & In: Lincoln Natl. Life Ins. Co. | Travelers Insurance q. . Aetna Casuaity rights Poblic U TREASURY BALANCE Treamry Balance, $12 12 SATLORS DROWNED Bergen, Norway. Jan. 24 (UP)— . |Twelve members of the crew of the 1% iGerman steamer Albatross were ! «10 [drowned in a hurricane that wrecked the ship as she was steaming from 102 {Gibraltar to Bergen. Conn. Light & Power Co, pfd... Conn. Light & Power Co.. pfd Conn. Power Cg. com. {*'onn. Power C#, nfd .... B |Groenwich Water & Gas, ptd d o 100] | 518 PUTNAM & CO. Hartford Sinck Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 HARTEORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAI ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 Georgia Power Co. $6 Preferred Price on Application. Tkrmson, Mern & o New Britain Phone 2380 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchange Edward L. Newmarker. Manager UNION MFG. CO. Price on Applieation EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD BurrittHotel ids, Hartford Comn. Trust Bidg, Colony Bidg, 50 Shares American Hardware 50 Shares New Britain Gas Light 25 Shares Fidelity Industrial Bank D. HYDE Dealer in Bank Stocks New Britain, Conn, Telephone 4800 PARK BOARD ASKS " FOR $£6.00 FUND 5Pmposes 10 Develop Grounds Near Washington School An | eftablish a park on the Washington appropriation of $13,500 to school grounds. and another of 5 with which to complete pay- tment on the Willow Brook bleac! jers. will be asked by the board of park commissioners in conjunction with a budget of $45.000 for main- |tenance and $54.700 for new work. {The estimated expenses are slightly more than those of las* year. Included among the items of mew work proposed in the budget mad: public by Supt. Ralpg B. Wainright today are: Walnut Hill park. Re- constructing new drives between West Main and Vine streets, and {gateway entrance at Grand stree v\\'!Hrwv Brook park. Concert walk l'on Mill street, an underground con- duit lighting system. curbing on Kensington avenue, planting, grad- ing and sceding, a wall and steps o 1inte the park from Mill street, 703 {feet of fence around the recently 2z purchased Hooker tract. fencing to | protect the park during carnivals on {the adjoining Towers propert |Stanley Quarter park. Two tennis courts, two baseball diamonds, com- { plete drive to McClintock road, and pianting. 8mall parks about 410 be improved lowed. Included in the proposed vorks are: Grading, sceding and planting at McCabe park and plac- ing stone steps east of the fire house. curbing planting, grading the city will if funds are al- s d plac: {ing of sidewalks at Wells street triangle; paving with concrete and Lluestone in the terrace between ithe wall and the monument proper {at Central park. DEATHS WERE ACCIDENTAL Bridgeport, Jan. 24 (M—Ooroner {John J. Phelan handed down twe {findings of accidental death taday. One was in the case of Jeseph Ma- chade, 13. who was killed n an ele- vator on January 17, and the ether in the case of Andrew Thorntem, 40, !of Allentown, Penn.. whese belly was | found on the raiiroad tracks on Jaa- |uary 8.