New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1928, Page 25

LABOR HEAD MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST RAILROADS (Continued From First Page) any negotiations with workers, Offered Lower Wages “They invited their employes to come to work at lower wages,” he sald. “This was refused. In six months they evicted almost all of the employes and there came in a steady flow of strike breakers from the southwest, “The company also {imported a large army of professional gunmen. They had the governor of Pennsyl- vania legalize these 1 and iron police. They intimidated the miners.” “They manhandled some of the ‘women,” interposed Senator Wheel- er. democrat, Montana. “They shot into the camp.” Deat Up Strikers | “They did,” agreed Murray. “They | often beat up strikers. They of- | fer no pretext or justification. The | flelds of Pennsylvania have been | polluted with an army of 4,000 of these men, dressed in uniforms and armed with machine guns and tear bombs. “The government has been turned over to the private army."” “These so-called police report to no authority except their com- panies?” asked Senator Wheeler. “That is right.” HELD FOR TAKING AUTO Edward Derainge Arteycd for Us- ifng Car Owned by H. Chesky & Son Without Permission, Edward Deraigne of 158 Hartford avenue was arrested this afternoon by Bergeant John Stadler on a charge of tfking an automobile without the owner's permission. It was alleged that on September 10, 1927, he took an automobile belong- ing to H. Chesky & Son and smashed it. He had been out of the city since that time and although the police have hunted for him he was not found until this morning when the sergeant saw him on Hartford avenue and arrested him. the mine New Haven Woman Heads Graduate Nurses’ Assn. New Haven, Feb. 10 (P—Miss Margaret J. Barrett of this city, di- rector of the bureau of nursing, of the local department of health was reelected president of the Connecti- cut Graduate Nurses’ Association at the closing session of the annual eonvention held here yesterday afternoon at Trinity parish house. Other officers elected were: Mrs. | Philip H. Lafleur of Danbury, first vice president, Miss Catherine O'Dell of Harfford, second vice president; Miss Norma White of Grace hospital, third vice president; Mrs. Amber Folbush, of Middletown secretary; and Miss Mabel Macdonnell of Stam. ford, treasurer. The two new members who were elected to the board of directors for three years were Miss Mary Graw Hill, of the New Haven Graduate Nurses’ Assoclation; and Miss Ellza- beth Bigelow of Meriden. JURY SAYS THAT TANT HICKMAN 15 SANE (Continued from First Page) the new law, declaring further tes- timony unneceasary. Otherwise the | prosecution would be forced to call Witnesses to aid the court in decid- ing the extent of punishment. While the court and the attorneys were feeling their way through the labyrinth of the new and untested law governing insanity pleas in crim- inal cases, Hickman was taking the matter cooly, As the jury delivered its verdict he sal bolt upright in his chair, showing no emotion. As he was led from the couriroom he only cast a disdainful look at the hun- dreds who were staring at him. And while Judge Trabucco spoke the words which left little hope for hi Hickman was making “wise erack on the way to his cell, Hickman’s Remarks Immediately after the verdict when Hickman had returned to his cell with the remark that “the die is cast and the state wins by a neck,"” jail authorities ordered a 24-hour a | day guard placed over him. His mother, Mrs. Eva Hickman of Kansas City, Mo., whose alleged mental {lls had been paraded through the trial by the defense in an effort to show hereditary insanity, heard the result in the office of his attorneys. Overcome, she wandered out into the street and some time afterward was found by Hickman's brother, Alfred, standing on a street corner that rang with the shouts of newsboys. Father Satisfied In the Parker home, news of the verdict was received almost listless ly. The mother of the 12.year-old girl victim received it in silence. “I'm satisfied—satisfied and want- ing only to forget,” said her father, Perry M. Parker. To Appeal Hickman's attorneys announced an appeal would be taken on “the legal- ity of the entire proceedings and the constitutionality of the new Califor- nia law under which the plea of “not guilty by reason of insanity” was en- tered and received. In addition to the notice of ap- peal which they intend to enter to- morrow defense attorncys sald they would file a motion for a new trial. District Attorney Asa Keyes said he would fight every attempt to de- lay the case, but he admitted that it Hickman were sentenced to be hanged, court action probably would delay the execution for several months. Hold Other in Abeyance The prosecution also said it was probable that the, prosecution of Hickman on a second murder charge —the killing of C. Ivy Thoms, drug- gist, during an attempted holdup— would not be pressed until the pres- ent case had been settled in the higher courts. Hickman's attorneys said they anticipated that the Thoms trial would be delayed, especially if Hickman's accomplice in the holdup, Welby Hunt, ‘pleaded guilty and placed himself on the mercy of the court. Jokes Over It Hickman’'s words after the verdict indicated that he expected to be hanged. In addition to his remark, about the state winning “by a neck" he considered a request said to have been telephoned from the University of Chicago, asking for his body in case the death sentence were carried out, He discussed the request in a humorous vein and said he would consult his attorney about it. According to the provisions of the new statute, the jury did not pass on the question of Hickman's guilt, DIED carrying savings! Yesterday's New York, “¥imes” told of the death of & shipping clerk in Cos Cob whose life savings, more than $1,000 in biils, were found in two bags strapped to his legs. “Supporting his money” instead of banking it to help' support him in his old age! While collecting this amount, compound inter- est might easily have doubled it—and done him some good. Put your money in the “City National” and it will be sate and ready for you any time you want it! Pat it in our “Savings Department,” and it wil! be working for you day and night! Why not drop in first nor the facts concerning the commis- sion of the crime. Its sole duty was to declare him sane or insane. Hick- man'’s plea of “not guilty by reason of insanity” was a legal admission that he committed the offenses charged. Although defense attorneys declar- ed they would use every opportunity to save Hickman and -even might carry the case to the Uriited States supreme court, observers believed the young chief of defense counsel had thrown away any possibility of asking for mercy. In his final argument, Walsh said: “For Hickman the murderer, I hold no brief,” and, continuing, described the crime as “the most dastardly thing ever human set out to do.” It was pointed out by attaches of the state supreme court, that while that tribunal had not passed on an appeal involving sanity of criminals under the new California law, Hick- man’s lease of life, if he was sen- tenced to death, would be four months at least. 8hould his attorneys perfect an ap- peal to the United States supreme court after having exhausted all ef- forts in the state supreme court, Hickman would be certain of life for | six months longer, it was sald at the state court. To High Court Under the new law the case must be placed on the California supreme | oourt calendar “30 days after receipt | of the transcript.”” It was believed the transcript would be ready 'l(h-s in 30 days after the passing of sen- tence. Just when the state supreme court would reach Hickman's case after it has been placed on the calend could not be determined, but it wa believed by court attaches that it would be reached within 40 days. thing tomorrow morning? 8. F. DYSON LEAVES HOSPITAL Sturman F. Dyson of 22 Trumbull, who was injured in an automobile accident in Kensington a few weeks ago, was discharged yesterday from New Britain General hospital. Mrs. Dyson, who was seriously injured in the accident, is resting comfortably, it was saild today. ALASEA IN PICTURES “An Alaskan Adventure” showing incidents and experiences in connec- tion with a trip to Alaska will be shown at the First Baptist church this evening under the auspices of the Baptist Brotherhood. It will be | the regular monthly meeting of the brotherhood, starting at 7:45 o'clock. A general invitation has been ex- tended to friends. Wemen sre in- vited. KENILWORTH CLUB BALL The annual ball of the New Brit- ain Kenjlworth club will be held tonight at the Bond hote! in Hart. ford. Between 75 and 1.0 couples are expected to attend. ANTI-THIRD TERM BILL IS ASSAILED (Continued From First Page) pleted.on the Ellfott bill to increase from $165,000,000 to $290,000,000 the amount teo be expended for new public bulldings throughout the country under the administration's building program. The action came with acceptance by the house of the conference re- port on the measure which has been agreed to by the senate. The measure would provide for & maximum annual appropriation ot $35,000,000, of which not more than $10,000,000 annually could be spent in any one state or territory. Funds to initiate the program were carried in the deficiency bill passed by congréss shortly after it con- vened, and additional money for the second year increment of the pro- gram is provided for in the treasury post office supply measure now awaiting action by the house, Under the Ellfott bill the lump sum funds would be apportioned by the treasury and post office depart- ments, Overrides Economy Idea ‘Washington, Feb. 10 (UP)—The house overrode President Coolidge's economy program today by adding $641,000 to the war department ap- propriation bill for training reserve officers. The vote was 268 to 9C. The amendment, by Representa- tive Wursbach, rep., Texas, increases the total for organized reserve offi- cers training to $3,657,000, permit- ting training for 30,000 officers an- nually instead of 16,000, The house later will vote upon other amendments adding to appro- priations approved by the adminis- tration, Subsequently, the administration suffered another defeat when the house by a record vote of 240 to 119, adopted an amendment by Rep- resentative Speaks, rep., Ohio, pro- viding $500,000 for army rifle matchés at Camp Perry, Ohio, this summer. The house then accepted without a record vote the McDuffle amend- ment adding $5,886,310 to the $50,- 000,000 in the bill for rivers and harbors profects. A standing vote showed 164 for and 96 against. The increase was opposed by the budget bureau, Naval Costs President Coolidge's proposed five- year naval building program, with construction already authorited and under way, would cost $4,176,426,- 000, it was shown in an officlal navy department estimate submitted to the house naval affairs committee. Seventy-one new ships would be laid down in five years, beginning in 1929, and would be completed by 1927. The expenditure would be spread over nine years from 1929 to | 1937. The enormous figures of the navy bore out the contention of the naval committee members that the program would cost far more than the $800,000,000 estimate originally submitted. re The total figure is made up of an annual outlay of approximately $147,000,000 for the new program over the nine-year period plus & regular maintenance appropriation each year, which will run between $300,000,000 and $350,000,000, The §4,176,426,000 includes air- planes and aviation personnel neces- sary to man the five aircraft carriers and 25 cruisers provided in the pro- gram. A total of 1,490 new planes would be necessary. An increase of 20,000 men would be required to man the new ships, which include besldes cruisers and aircraft carriers, 82 submarines, and nine destroyer leaders.” McClintie Applanded The house applauded Represent- ative McClintic, democrat, Olka- homa, when he took exception to published statements attributed to Rear Admiral Philllp Andrews, commandant at Beston, that the successful transatlantic fiight of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh was “95 to 98 per cent luck.” “Andrews has tried to discredit the ability of one of the greatest fiiers the world has ever produced.” McClintic sald. “It was not luck. It was pluck and ability to navigate the air. I'd like to know who au- thorizes these admirals to mako statements attempting to discredit Lindbergh and other ffers.” Wrongfully Sentenced Man To Be Buried as Pauper Buffalo, Feb. 10 (UP) — Felix McLoughlin, who spent eight years in prison for a crime he never committed, will be buried in a pauper's grave. When he was 23 years old Mc- Laughlin was sentenced to ten years for highway robbery. He served eight of the term when it was discovered he was imnocent. Released, he spent the. remaining years of his Jife a pauper. He was 60 when he died. 5 Year Old Boy Gives His Life to Save Chum Philadelphia, Feb, 10 (UP)—Five- year-old John Tucci was struck by a truck and killed after he had saved the life of another small boy. John saw that his friend, pulling a toy wagon, was in the path of the truck. He raced into the street, screaming, and the other hastened to safety. But John was knocked down before he could regain the sidewalk, Chester Williams, negro driver of the truck, was held on a charge of manslaughter. TO SELL HOLDINGS Philadelphia, Feb. 10 (PM—The United Gas Improvement Company announced today that it has ar- ranged to sell its holdings in the Savannah Gas Company and the St. Augustine, Fla., gas company to the American Commonwealth Power Corporation of New York. DUN’S WEEKLY REPORT New York, Feb. 10 MP—Dun's weekly complilation of bank clear- ings shows an aggregate of §9,971,- 873,000 an increase of 11.7 per cent over last year. Outside of New York there was an increase of 16.5 per cent. DEWEY VAN COTT Dewey Van Cott, director of art in the New Britain schools, will ask for a year's leave of absence from his duties at a meeting of the achool board this afternoon. He intends to 0 _to Europe for further study. Mr. Van Cott is now at work on a mural painting and it is expected that his study abroad will be along those lines. His experience until the time he calme to this city has been divided between technical and prac- tical work. He was graduated from Yale Bchool of the Fine Arts in 192¢. He was twice winner of first medal for mural painting in the national con- tests of Beaux Art Institution of De- sign of New York. He is listed in “Who's Who In American Art.” He came to New Britain in 1924, Miss Margaret Cunningham, a su- pervisor at New Britain General hos- pital, is i1l of pneumonia at the hos- pital. Today her condition was re- ported greatly improved. A. P. Marsh, secretary of the Connecticut, Motor Truck Assocla- tion, is in Washington today attend- ing the hearing before the interstate commerce commission on the pro- posed law creating federal gpupervi- sion of inter-state motor trucking. The fifth annual meeting of the Conneeticut State Kindergarten as- soclation wiil be"held tomorrow aft- ernoon at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, “Thunder and Lightning” Wrecked by “Electricity” Warrogd, Minn.,, Feb. 10 (UP)— Thunder and Lightning, two young Indian bucks living at Buffalo Point, went for a toboggan ride. The toboggan was drawn by a pony named Electricity, Half way across a frozen bay, Elee- tricity ran away. Thunder and Lightning landed on the ice. Thun- der landed lighter than did Light- ning, who suffered a broken collar bone. Electricity was “harnessed” hour later by Squaws. MAN OUT OF WORK HANGS SELF TO TREE (Continued from First Page) of emotion. ‘Wife Not Alarmed By Absence The police learned that Babula left *his home about § o'clock last evening without saying where he was going. His wife did not concern herself about his fallure to return through the night, and although he was not at home for breakfast she went to work without endeavoring to locate him. Gilbert saw the body suspended from a limb of a tree when he went for milk to the home of Rizza, who is his father-in-law. He at once no- tified Rizza, who called the police at 7:50 o'clock. Lieutenant Matthias Rival de- tailed Sergeant John C. Btadler and Officer James H. McCabe to investi- gate. They found that Babula had walked from Sterling street to the tree, his footprints showing plainly in the snow, and after fastening a plece of clothes line about the limb, he made a knot of the other end directly under his ear. Then he stepped off a large stone and as the rope tightened, it strangled him. The body was frozen, having been exposcd to the elements for several hours, and the clothing contained nothing but some cigarettes and & 50-cent piece. The police notified Dr. John Purney, deputy medical examiner, who made an investiga- tion and pronounced the case one of suicide. Babula suffered a fracture of the leg scveral months ago while work- ing on the new Sacred Heartschoel and since that time he has worked but three days in & local factory. The earnings of his wife supported the little family, there being two daughters, aged 13 and 10 years. The funeral will be held at his home, 85 Sllver street, tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Levine Again Gives Signs of Starting Off Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Feb. 10 (UP)—8team rollers were used on the runway here today to level out grooves that would hamper the pro- posed take-off of the Charles A. Levine monoplane Columbia. Levine, Pilot Wilmer Stultz, and Miss Mabel Boll, so-called “Queen of Diamonds,” may begin their southern flight temerrow if a frest hardens the runway. The Columbia will be loaded with 450 gallons of gasoline, permitting & much farther flight than to Havana, previously announced non-stop des- tination, OOMMITS SUICIDE New Bedferd, Masgs, Feb. 10 (UP) — Apparently griefstricken becanse of the death of his elderly landlady, at whess heme he had ltved for 10 years, Frank E. Jack- oon, €6, committed suicide. FATHER OF BIGHTY DIBS YICTIN OF INFLUBNZA Joseph Mund Strickem om Doorstep of Home After Leaving Factory Feellng TH. Fallure to take care of what he believed to be & bard cold cost Jo- seph Mund, ¢6 years old, his life. He continued to work at the Rus- sell & Erwin factory but yesterday he collapsed on the doorstep of his home, 237 Myrtle street and was taken inside, where he died & few minutes later. Dr. Waterman Lyon pronounced death due to influenza. He complained of not feeling well yesterday and at § o'clock in the afternoon he decided to go home. He was born in Austria and came to this ecity in 1897, September 13, 1923, he entered the employ of Rus- sell & Erwin and was assigned to the assembly department. He was & member of 8t. Peter's parish. Mr. Mund was the father of eight children, the oldest of whom is 17 years of age. They are Henry, Frank, Joseph, Willlam, Emma, Anna, Wilma and Marion Mund. He also leaves his wife, Mrs, Anna Mund. Funeral services will take piace tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Clue in Smith Girl’s Case Seen in Danbury Danbury, Feb. 10 UP—The atten- tion of searchers for Miss Frances 8t. John 8mith, missing Bmith eol- lege student was turned to Danbury today as state police officials sought to trace a connection by the miss- ing girl and & Miss R. Kirkpatrick who registered at the Hotel Green on January 19 and checked out two days later. Information that Miss Smith may have coms to Danbury witer fleeing New London on January 16 was ob- tained today in the Whaling city and sent searchers here. Hotel clerks and other employes were positive today when shown a photograph of the mimsing girl that Miss Smith and Miss Kirkpatrick were pne and the same person. More Than Two Millien In Gold From Canada New York, Feb. 10 UM—A con- signment of $2,700,000 in gold from | Canada was received today by the International Acceptance bank, re- suming the return movement of the metal to New York which started in December, and on January 25 last had totalled $35,700,000. The present import total of $38,400,000 contrasts with exports from this country to Canada of about $29,000,- 000 between January and November last year. DENY RUMORS Bantiago, Chile, Feb. 10 (UP)— The foreign office today denied ru- mors that direct negotiations were to be initiated between Chile and Peru over the long disputed owner- ship of the former Peruvian prov- inces of Tacna and Arica. Funeral services for Arthur E. Anderson of 561 Stanley street, a IWorld War veteran who died in the i Brooklyn Naval hospital Wednesday night, will be held tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'cleck at Erwin chapel. Rev. Carl J. Fredeen, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church, will offi- clate. ‘Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. The body will arrive in this eity from Brooklyn tomorrow morning at 4 o'clock and will be taken in charge by M. J. Kenney Co., under- takers. Eugene Sr. Funeral services for Eugene Jones, 8r., of 13 Short street, veteran em., ploye of Landers, Frary & Clar! will be held tomorrow morning a o'clock at St. Mary’s church. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's eemetery. Mrs. Mary McDonnell Funeral services for Mrs. Mary McDonnell of 450 Main #treet, who died suddenly while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Dully of Hungerford street, Hartford, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. | Mary's church. Rev. Walter A. Mc- Crann was celebrant, Rev, Matthew J. Traynor was deacon and Rev. Walter J. Lyddy was sub-deacon at & requiem high mass. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Ave Maria” at the oftertory and “Beau- titul Land on High” at the elose of the mass. The pall bearers were Patrick J. Breen, James Dully, John Griffin, Frank Reynolds, James W..Man- ning and Harry Ireton. Father McCrann conducted the committal services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. George E. Andrews Funeral services for George E. Andrews of 55 Wilcox street were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congre- gational church, officlated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mre. Mary Mcinerney Funeral services for Mrs. Mary | McInerney, widow of P. . Mclner- |ney, and a resident of Ncewington for many years, will be held at her home on East Robbins street, New- ington, tomorrow at 9:30 o’'cleck and at Sacred Heart church, Wethers- ficld at 10 o’clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, this city. PRICE NOVENENTS ARE INDECISIVE Goneral Trond of Market Ap- pears {0 Bo Downward New * York, Feb. 10 (M—Price movements {n today's stock market were rather indecisive, but the gen- eral trend appeared to be down- ward. Speculative uneasiness over | the establishment of & new high rec- ! ord in the volume of brokers' loans appeared to be the chiet selling in- | fluence, although week-end profit- taking also was a factor, Trading showed & marked falling off in volume, “The increase of 303,073 tons n the January unfilled orders of the United States Steel Corporation, bringing the total to $4.275,947 tons, the largest since March, 1926, was | about in line with Wall street's | expectations. Steel common failed to make much response to the an- nouncement, although it was well supported around the 145 le Rubbers and ofl were under heavy gelling pressure as a result of . unfavorable trade news. Houston, Genera! Asphalt, common and pre- ferred, U. 8, Rubber first preferred and Goedrich all eold down 3 to nearly § points. Dupont and Ameri- | can Railway Express broke § points each. Coal and coal-carrying rail- road shares also showed a tendency to weakness; presumably in reflec- tion of the unseasonably warm | ‘winter, Bullish operations continued, how- ever, in a few stocks. American Smelting was run up more than 3 points to 180 1-¢ and Vick Chemical climbed nearly ¢ points to & new top at €8, . New York, Feb. 10 (M—Stock prices moved irregularly lower at the opening of today's market. Lom es of point or more were recorded by Greene Cananea Copper, Atlantio Refining and U, 8, Stes! common. General Moters, American Smelting and other leaders of yesterday de- clined fractionally. General Electric opened 11-¢ points higher, Selling pressure undoubtedly de- veloped as & result of the unexpect- ed increase of nearly $20,000,000 in brokers' loans, bringing the, total to a new high record. This gain was attributed largely to the tremendous volume of new financing in the last fortnight, bond issues alone run- ning close to $00,000,000 in that period. Some disappointment also may have been occasioned by the declaration of only the regular divi- dend on General Motors common al- though such action was in line with general expectations in banking quarters. Early selling was directed chiefly against the steels, oils and coppers and some of the specialties . hich have been prominent in the recent up-swing. American Zine preferred quickly sold off 2 points and among the many issues to yield a point or more were Crucible and Vanadium Steels, Montgomery-Ward, Consoli- dated Gas, International Paper and Frank G. Shattuck. A few issues moved against the current trend, notably New York Air Brake which was bid up to a new peak and To- bacco Products, which responded to the announcement that the company was to be dissolved. Foreign ex- changes opened steady, sterling cables ruling around $¢.87 and the French francs around 3.92% points, Early recessions in the coppers seemingly attracted new buying which pushed Kenmecott across 87 to a new record and benefited American Smelting and American Zine preferred to the extent of 3 paints or more. Absorption also ap- peared for some of the food, farm implement, toba electrical and drug issues. Despite the showing which many of these shares made and a reduction in the renewal! rate for call loans to ¢ 1-4 per cent, the market was studded with distinctly weak spots among the rubber, ofl, railroad equipment and rallroad sroups. —_— THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 155 153% 163% Am Ag Che pa ¢5 — American Can 813% s0 Am Loco . 11 110% Am Bumatra . 9 58% Am 8m & Re 180% 176 Am Bugar ... 57% 57 Am Tobacco . 166% 166 Am Woolen . 23% 22% Anaconda Cop §8% 57% Atchison .... 186% 1851 Balt & Ohlo. 110% 110% Beth Steel ... 61 60% Brook Man .. 57 5615 Calif Pet . . 2% Cer De Pasco 667 65% Ches & Ohlo 1903 1893 CR1I & Pac 108% 1081 Chrysler Corp 61% 59% Colo Fuel ... 78% 78 Congoleum .. 34% 25% Consol Gas ..137% 136 Corn Prod ... 68% 67% Dav Chem ... 40% 40% Dodge Bros A 30 19% Erle RR ..... 521% 61% Fam Players .115 114% Flelschmann .. 713% 703 Freeport Tex . 86% 83% Genl Asphalt . 773 Genl Flec ....131 Genl Motors ..138% Glidden ...... 22% Hudson Motors 85 Hersheys ..... 33 Int Comb, Eng 51% Int Coment ... 63% Int Nickel . Int Harves ... Int Paper .... 8% Ken Cop ..... 81% Mack Truck ..107% Marland Ol .. 34% Mont Ward ..144% 80% 110% 683 PUTNAM & C 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTPORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE2-114) We Offer: HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT (0. Price on Application. Thomson, enn & o 55 West Main Strest New Britain Phone 2580 Members of New York and Hartford Steck Exchangs Edward L. Newmarker, Manager We Off The HARTFORD TIMES Inc. Participating Preferred Stock Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange e para HARTFORD Hessban BurrittHotel 8idg. Hortford Comn. Trust Bidg. Colony Bldg, We Offer and Recommend: 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark 70 Shares Stanley Works X 50 Shares American Hardware Edwin D. Hyde & Co. Investment Securities 136 WEST MAIN STREET (4800 Telephones 4y NEW BRITAIN, CONN. We Offer and Recommend Subject to Prior Sale: 400 Shares Hartford Times Participating Preference Stock To Yield 6% % Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMRERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE 2 Joseph M. HaRoram Tel. 1358 Harold C. Mot City National Bank St. Oil N Y . 27% Stewart Warner 84 Studebaker .. 651 Texas Co ..... b1% Tex Guif Bulph 753% Tim Rol Bear .122% Underwood 68 Union Pac 191 Union Carbide 1413% United Fruit . 130 USInd Al .. 117 U 8 Rubber .. 55% U 8 Steel .... 146 Wabash Ry .. 65% West Elec .... 98% Willys Over 18% 29% 83% 643 518 3% 122% 67% 181 140 130 116% 55 145% 55% 7% 18% Am Hardware . Am Hosiery ... Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Htd Cpt Co com .. 94 Billings & Spencer com 1 Billings & Spencer pfd 3 Bristol Brass .. 11 Colt's Orms . Eagle Lock .. Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley . | Landers, F . |N B Machine N B Machine pfi . Niles-Be-Pond com National Lead 131 N Y Central ..158% NYNHG&H ¢ North Amer... 60% North Pacific.. 9% Pack Mot Car $0 Pan-Am Pet B 1Y% Phillips Pet .. 40% Plerce Arrow.. 12% Pullman ...... 83% Radio Cerp... 5% xWoolworth . 184 Wright Aero .. 85% 182% Y% 183 85 North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co .... Scovill Mg Co ... Standard Screw Stanley Works . Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co . Public Utilities Stacks. Conn. Elee Servies ” Conn Lt & Pow pfd- Htd Elec Light NBGas ... LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putsam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Asked 25 870 84C 400 570 Aetna Lite Ins Co . Aetna Fire ... Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire % | National Fire . 1§ | Phoentx Fire . 1y oo 875 1735 1900 [ Southern ~ & Tt TREASURY | Tresswy Balenes Travelers Ins Co . Conn General ....