New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 29, 1928, Page 15

| LAYS WORLD'S LLS T0 HUMAN NATURE Mrs. Merritt, State Sedator, Ad dresses Local Kiwanis Club | The trouble with most young peo- | ple today is their parents, and the | trouble with most people is the | fact that they are too prone to go out and join an international 1bl'xuei organization and then go home and fight with their families, to State Senator Mrs, Alice ritt of the Hartford district. Mrs. Merritt spoke to the mem- bers of the Kiwanis club and their wives at a luncheon at the Burrit hotel today on “Your Last Chance It was the first time since the Wanis club was organized that the members entertained their wives at luncheon. Mrs, Merritt opened her address by expalining the signiticance of leap year and the 29th of February, Bho sald the privilege of young women proposing to the men in leap | year was founded on a myth but ntually became a law in various parts of Europe. In Scotland the man who refuses face: possible fine; in another cpuntry the man must provide a sffk dress for the young woman whose proposal he rejects. Stating that this is the last chance for four years for the young women to propose to the men of their choice, she asked that her audience live towards their business associ- ates and families as though it wer: their last chance. She quoted C. W. Barron in the! Wall Street Journal as stating that more important than trade and barter is the interchange of ideals through wider personal contact, “You hear people ask, ‘what's the matter with the rising gencration?’ The trouble with the young folks to- day is their parents. The children | i 1 | a are doing the things for which the | parents set the cxample. excuse them for discou or dis- obeying the edicts of the hool 2 “We've got to ablde by the rules of the game. We've got to go on being a finer neighbor in our com. | munity. We too often want to go | out and join an international y organization and then go home and fight with our families. | “You hear women discuss what | their neighbors are doing. This is| It Do. you | not confined to women vither. ‘we were busy about our own affairs, we would't have time to bother about our ncighbors. “Men lay the blame for ever: that goes wrong fo women, men blame it on the men. hing 1l wo- What we | At & Court of Probate holden at New Britaln, within and for the Disuict of Rerlin, in the County Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 25th day of ¢ February, ‘A. D. 1928, | Presont, Bernard Judge, | In re Evelyn Bjorkl | in sald district of John L. Dovle, Supt the Dept Publle Welfare of said New Brit praying that Charles Lijorklund b oved as guardian of the person of velyn Bjorklund and some suita person bo appointed bis place and ftead ¢ on_ filo more fully app Ordered—that pplication be heard and determined at the Probate Office In New Britain, In said district, on the 10th day of March, A, D At 10 o'clock in the forencon, notico be given of the peader application and the time and place hearing thercon, Ly publishine order 4n gome newspaper published said New Britaln having a circulation in sild District, and by posting a « thercof on the public sign-post town of New Britain, in said and return_make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. | F. Gaffuc of Now . Upon the application | 1928, that | ¥ of said | ot this WE OWN AND OFFER FOR INVESTMENT" R NEW HAVEN 97 CHURCH ST. OLONY 93 { Northend school, Ruth Stack, 140, | party ought to do is to blame it on human nature. When we complain of others, maybe they are complaining of us. We ought to learn how to get along together. Many a man comes home from work tired and is told 2 whole list of household | troubles betore he even gets a good | meal down. “You want to get out of the rut of being parents and start being friends with your children. Culti- vate a spirit of friendliness with everyone.” Entertainment was Allen Norton and Chester Young. 8. . Avery, chairman of the tent caterpillar campaign made the first | report of the drive, as follows: Report to date of Kiwanis “bug contest.” Total egg clusters col- lected, 4778, Schools: Stanley school, , 2200; Chamberlain school, 161; 8t. Joseph’s school, 160; iZiiin Burritt school, 82. Highest pupils; Sam Di Pietro, | 07; George Sylveste, Narthend school, 456; Florence Me- Daniel, St. Joseph's school, §0; Frank Tenukas, Chamberlain school, 51; Elenor Herzog, Chamberlain school, 22. Northend school grade report: Grade 4, George Sylveste, 456; How- ard Groth, 25; Roger Bradley, 71: rd Gentile 21; Wiiliam ‘Bowen w ; Joel- Eshoo, Total, 687 Grade 5: Carolyn Tord 62; Caro- lyn Polumbo, 31: Shirley Rollin, 5; Marian Barta, Emily Bailey, 20; furnished by 2220; | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928, G0V, SMITH SIGNS AVIATION BILL A LINDY STANDS BY (Continued From First Page) his companions, bound from New York for Albany by airplane landed at the Schenectady airport at 11:50 a. m., today. Changes to Auto Colonel Lindbergh sald that he landed here instead of at the Albany airport’ because he feared that the cross winds blowing at Albany might make a descent dangerous. His landing here was without inci- dent. A few minutes after the plane came to rest, Colonel Lindbergh and the other members of his party started for Albany by automobile. Took Off at 10:10 a. m. Curtiss Fleld, N. Y., Feb. 29 (P — Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, accom- panied by four passengers, took off here at 10:10 a. m. for Albany Y., where he is scheduled to address the New York state legislature. He was flying a Ryan Brougham. In taking off over frozen ruts th. shock absorber cord of the tail skid broke, rendering the tail skid Louis Wendlis, 22; Marcell Greco, 10; Leonard Maretta 154; Alex Yuk- ni, Richard Fitzpatrick, Rocco Sansone, 259; Edward Gen- nett, 30. Total, 663. Grade 6: John Labas, Joh Vesella Joseph Polumbo, 175 Mario Ponti. 175; Carl Gjerpen, 32 Joseph Gu | | 0n0: Total, 850. 24 AT BIRTHDAY PARTY E. Adams gave a birthday for -the Jolly Juniors Girls' club of the Assyriun Mission of the South church yesterday afternoon in honor of the youngest member of the wission, Miss Jane Adams. There members present besides two Miss Ritel Lynch and Miss Victoria Merza. President Penna M. Abraham of the club opened the party by giving ddress of “Welcome.” Games were played and presents given to the members. Piano selec- tions were played by Miss Margarct ia. A rising vote of thanks . was given fo the hostess by the club. Re- | freshments were served. | This club was organized on Jan- | vary 6, 1928, in order to promote in- | terest in religious eduecation, Meet- Ings arc held every Tuesday at 4 p.| m. in the South churen. Religious | auestions are discussed by the mem- | bers. Speakers are obtained from | the mission to talk to the girls. | Nongs arc practiced for Sunday serv- | ices. The elub has a uniform dress, | consisting of white dresses and red | and blue ribbons. The ribbons were | present to the club by members of the mission in January. | M 368 ARIY IN FEBRUARY During the month of February, the police made 368 arrests, of { Which there were 103 for violations (4 the various entrances and exits at | |of the motor vehicle laws: 119 for |8 Jrancis hospital. Hoppe, who has | | violation of city ordinances; 24 for | escaped from at least two ! drunkenness; 17 for theft; 8 for li- {after very short st quor law violations. The against defective lights which sulted in 88 arrests swelled drive | there were 265 arrests, 103 less than | the total this month. | KEY WORKER SOUGHT. The police are investigating the | tivities of a key worker who en- | d the home of Helen Regrugitis, | Wilcox street, between 1:20 and 30 yesterday afternoon, taking & man's watch and some cigarettes. THE SHARES OF THE BALTIMORE- INSURANCE COMPANY The 1927 results of twenty-one high grade insurance company stocks show average earn- ings of 890% against the current market price of their stocks, on this basis, requiring an average of eleven years to earn the cur- rent market price, THE BALTIMORE- useless, but Lindbergh declined to let this hinder him. He craned out of the pilot's seat, glanced back at| the dragging tail skid, and then gave his engine the gun, making a graceful ascent. Aviators on the field expressed ad- miration for the maneuver, saying at less skilltul handling might sily have permitted the tail to drop to the earth again before the plane left the ground, resulting in} !a probable smashed rudder or more | serious damage. Lindbergh refused 10 pose photographers hefore taking oft. for ing that as the flight was not an offi- | cial onc he did not see the neces- sity of heing photographed. He car ried four passengers, and they posed for pictures without him. They v Henry Breckenridge, the flier's I James Wilson of Louisville, Harold Bixby of the St. Louts chamber of commerce and B. Rob- inson of the Robinson-Curtiss Co. | Breckenridge said that Lindbergh expected to stay overnight in Albany, going to Boston tomorrow. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 26(F)—A tri- motored and transport plane, piloted by Lieutcnant Lester J. Maitland, and bearing aviation Ky airport today. The plane was pre- ceded by three army pursuit ships from Mitchel Field, L. 1. |Hartford Police Had “Case of the Nerves” Hartford, Feb. 29 (M--The Hart- ford police were *hit by a casc of nerves,” it was learned today, when jonc.of the officers guarding Stephen | Hoppe, allas George F, Bersig, ro- | ported to his superlors that the prisoner was inordinately curious prisons v Jong olic ¥s for ve sentences, was shot down by Té-iman Daniel Hurley on Front strect 3 the [ten days ago when he attempted to | { month's total. In February last year | escape arrest. Yesterday he was re- moved from his room on the third floor of St. Francis hospital to a cell at the Hartford county jail, where, the pollce say, he will receive medi- cal treatment under “‘more favora ble" conditions. Buy a Lot NOW for your Tiome, Many good listings will found in the Classified Ads. new be offfcials from | Washington, arrived at the Albany | City Items Joseph L. Scocco of Maple street is attending the designers convention and style show being held at the Hotel Commodore, New York. Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Phone 217.— advt, Mrs. Milton Marley has been di charged from New Britain hospital and has returned to her home at 125 Hartford avenue. Real estate on Glen street has been deeded by Matthew J. Hayes of this city and James Hayes of Phila- delphia to Nellie L. Hanrahan of this city. Louise O. Clements has sold to Peter Malys land and bulldings at 21 Hurlburt street. Isabella Circle, No. 12, National Daughters of Isabella will visit the Union Laundry, Arch street, tomor- row afternoon. All those intending to go through the plant will meet at the laundry at 2:30 o'clock. “Egyptian Scarabs and Their Re- lation to Literature, Art and Science” | Will be the subject of a lecture to be given by George H. Dyson at the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow evening at § o'clock under the auspices of the Fellowship club at the Y. W. C. A. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend. Leading Star Lodge, No. 23, O. K. of B. will hold its regular meeting Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in Jr. 0. U. A, M. halt Judge William F. Mangan and | Mrs. Peter McCrann, local members |ot the democratic state central com- will attend a meeting of the ttee in New Haven tomorrow. | The apportionment of delegates to the coming state convention will be made at that time. The faculty of the state normal school is sponsoring a lecture to he given Mareh 6, by Dr. Elizabeth Rotten of Berlin, Germany, on ‘“The Youth Movement."” |JAPANESE AVIATION ACE KILLED IN TRIAL FLIGHT ) Goto Was One of Four Planning Hop From Japan to Seattle Next July. Tokio, ¥eb. 29 (UP)—Yukichi Goto, one of four Japanese air- men selected to try a Japan-Scattle flight in July, was killed today when his airplane crashed on a hill at Kyushu during a test flight. Uichi Suwa, 26, who was to have heen his companion, and Lieutenant Okamoto, aviation instructor, third occupant of the plane, were hurned severely. The tirce aviators—among the foremost in Japan-——were making a round-trip flight of 600 miles from Masumigaura flying field, near To- kio, from which the start for the transpacific attempt was to have been ma Goto and Suwa were to have been companions in the attempt. The were to fly ono plane; a second w to be piloted by Terne Fujimoto, 2 and Nobutuke Kaicda, 24. With true Japanesc fatalism, the flyers had planted the two-planc tlight hecause all realized the chance of getting through alive was so small (hat an attempt by one planc would not afford a gambling chance. Aviation enthusiasts had furnished $350,000 for the tlight. The idea for the attempt W onceived by Fuji- moto during an overwater flight to the Goto Islands several months ago. The plane’s temperature rose to 9 | degrees. Another & degrees would | have meant an explosion. Fujimoto were saved he would so somcthing ¢ great,” and as he straggled with his plane, h= decided he would make the transpacific flight. After | hours of almost hopeless flying. @ | steamer hove in sight and he and | nis mechanie were saved. “Parents’ Night” by Junior “Y” Members About 125 hoys participated in “parents’ night” at the Y. M. €. A hoys' department last evening. Many of the hoys were accompanied by their parents Demonstrations of gymnastic work were given by the junior leaders’ corps. Monograms to 36 boys on winning hockcy tegms were presented. Boxer fi;ld‘\\:itfi:);i Bail On Charge of Murder AMERICAN | |2l the time and that’s what was be- | Aetna, Fire .., . AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY Current Market Price Earnings per Share .. Earnings to Market . At the present rate of earnings BALTI- MORE-AMERICAN would earn the present market price of its stock in five years as com- pared with the average of eleven years of the twenty-one other companies reviewed. WE RECOMMEND ITS IMMEDIATE PURCHASE. Data on Request. W. WATKINS & COMPANY 21 LEW1S STREET HARTFORD, CoN. Phone. 2-0100 NEW LONDON 329 STATE ST, L €. 333 WATER 108 BAN | ber 31 New York, Feh. (UP)—Ra mond Leroy Westervelt, a welter- weight hoxer fightine under th name of Ray West, today was held withont bail pending action of the grand jury on a charge of murder. Westervelt was alleged 1o hav shot and killed his wifc, Blsie, and to have wounded his father-in-law, John Ruelbach, at the latter’s home last night. " Speaking 10 reporters i mugis- trate’s court, Westervelt blamed his troubles on his wife's parents. “They put her up to nagging me hin; <aid. Bridgei)ortr May Have Set Record For Good Health Bridgeport, Feb. 20 (M—Rridg - port established a record in low mortality rate among infants for which may lead the nation, it s announced today by Dr. Clifton Taylor of the child hygiene divi- sion of the hoard of health. For the 12 months ending Decer- last only 133 infants out of 3,123 born succumbed. This is the lowest percentage in Bridgeport's history, it is stated, was c. | e e—" Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 16 Opposite St. Mary’s Church Residence 17 Summer S$t.—1625-3 NOW THAT SPRING FLOWERS ARE HERE—TELEGRAPH THEM! .BOLLERER’S PHON | = | POSY SHOP W. Main St. Prof. Bidg. Tel. 8% “The Telegruph Florist of Britaia” lleft shoulder, Dody, vowed that if h: and his companion | Wall Street Briefs Directors of the Southwest Penn- sylvania Pipe Lines today declared an extra dividend of $9 in addition to the regular quarterly dividend of 181, They are payable April 3 to Islo(‘khnldsrl of record March 15. 'BOND PURCHASES MODERATE TODAY Tone of Entire List However, Is Firm New York, Feb. 28 (M—Moderate buying of rome high grade bonds in | today's market probably was in an- ticipation of huge interest dend disbursements due to tomorrow. |great expression of activity. The | tone of the list as a whele was firm. Prompt over-subscription of the 1,000,000 Scranton Gas & Water | Company was reported. Much inter- |est was manifested in the sale at |noon of the $52,000,000 New York | City 4 per cent issue for transporta- tion financi award- ed to the City Company group on per cent yleld basis. | Union Pacific ! e made and Rock Island | liens were in the van of the railway group. Frisco issues which have ! |been setting the pace in the past| few sessions, slowed up and in one ! or two instances cased off on profit- | taking. Missourl Pacific 58 also | moved against the general trend. i 'THOMPSON CANNOT | | RECALL HIS ACCIDEN i | l Whether Bertram Thompson of 2| | First street, Seymour Park, fell {from an automoblile or was thrown | out, was not determined today, as Thompson could not recall the de-| (tails of a ride on which he went { with at lcast three companions be- fore heing found on the veranda of | | the home of his father-in-law, Aug- ust C. Larson, 1111 Kast street| about 10:30 o'clock last night. He| | was unable to walk and the atten- {tion of the Larson family was nat- |tracted to him by the ringing of the ldoor bell, which he was barcly aBle {to reach. He was taken to New Britain General hospital shortly lafter midnight when he complained | of being in great pain. It was found [that he has several broken ribs on | |the right side, and injuries to the| head and chest, | fand he will be under hospital treat-( [ ment. for scveral days at least, it is | expected. | “Sergeants M. J. Flynn and P. A. | McAvay were detailed by Licutenant al to investigate the case and y learned that the telephone wires at the Larson home had been lcut, so that it was nccessary for |the Larsons to drive to the passen. ger station to telephone the hospi-| Ital. The purpose of rendering the | [telephone mscless could not be de-| termined today and Thompson told | Detective Sergeant G. C. Ellinger at | the hospital lie knew nothing of that | feature of the case. | Thompson told Sergeant Ellinger Auto or Thrown From One fons and he did not want the police [to take action as he was willing to |let the matter drop. He met a man |on ¥ast Main street and accepted his {Invitation to ride. Others were met |later and there was a bottle of liquor from which there were sev- cral drinks taken during the night, {he said. He knew the man he met |first, but he did not recall the iden- |tity of the others. | Thompson's wife told the police - |last night that her brother notified {her of her hushand’s being found on | the veranda, but she had heard |nothing of his removal to the hoa- | pital until the poltce told her. She |sald he is an electrician and she | knew he had been drinking. He fg| |26 years of age. | NG | | ! UNION MFG. CO. MEETI) | Stockholders of the Union Manu- | facturing Co. will meet this after- | noon at 3:30 o'clock to receive offl- | cers’ report and to elect directors for next year. s in the di- | rectorate are expected. The directors | will meet at a later date to choose j officers, | | | TOCAL STOCKS {Furnished by Putham & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Bid 870 | Asked 890 850 800 410 NH 1106 820 1710 1850 1“‘””‘ Casualty | Aetna Life Ins Co ... ! Automobile Ins ! Hartford Tire { National Fire { Phoenix Fire 5 avelers Ins Co . Coun General . ... Manufacturing Stocks, Am Hardwar, . Am Hosiery ... .. Beaton & Cadwel : | Bige-Hfd €pt <o com § | Billings & Spencer com | Billings & Spencer pfd .. Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms .. Eagle Lock | Fafnir Bearing Co . | Hart & Cooley ..... |Landers, ¥ ........ |N B Machine ...... | N B Machine pfd .. ! North & Judi | Peck, Stowe & Wi | Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Scr | Stanley Works . Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co i} 18 ! = :Conn Elee Service | Conn Lt & Pow pfd Hfd sc Light . N B Gas . Southern N TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $63,38,538. nd divi- | There was, however, no | i conservation and | tnable To Tell It He Was Hit By |1® | [to a new minimum at 15 1.8. he was drinking with his conlpln-‘ | Fleischmann . . | Genl Asphalt . Seems Passed York, Feb. 29 (@—Btock prices turned upward today after an early period of irregularity. The buy- ing movement, which started in the oll group, soon spread to the steel, motor, merchandising, public utility and specialty issues. Bear traders contintied nevertheless to ferret out weak spots, forcing a sharp decline in Contincntal Baking A on fears in some of the shares. Wall Strcet took a bullish view of the reperted decision of federal re- erve authorities to oppose legisla- | tion to restrict Prokers’ Loans. The weekly steel trade reviews reported some irregularity in that industry but estimated a gain of 7.6 per cent southern railroad as against am ircrease of 6.4 per cent in the preceding month, the | 8ain being aecounted for by the in- creased opcrations of United States Steel Corporation subsidiaries. oil producing states in an effort to ecure uniform legislation for oil unconfirmed ru- mor that fmportant favorable devel- opment were pending in Mexico. Active ofl shares were bid up 1 to 3 vpoints. Midland Steel Products preferred and Kresge Department Stores Pfd., cach soared 9 pointes, Spear and mpany preferred 7, and Interna- tional Silver, International Tele- vhone, Union Carbide and a few others advanced 3 to 5 points. Montgomery Ward rallied from er from 156% to 162 and Greene Cananea Copper from 1161 13, Atlantic Coast Line broke 4 points |to a new 1928 low at 167 1-4 and Louisville and Nashville sold off 2 points to its former low of 146, Sea- board Air Line common sold down Na lins Body also were conspicuously heavy. Strength of the oil shares was be- lieved to be based on the announce- ment that Secretary Work was seek- ing the co-operation of governors of Stock prices moved {irregularly higher at the opening of today's market but most of the changes were extremely small. Gains of a point or so were recorded by Gold Dust, Missourl Pacific preferred and Mexican Beaboard Ofl. the last- named touching a new high for the rear. Heavy buying of the oil shares, several of which quickly advanced 1 to nearly 4 points, featured early trading. line prices, there was nothing to ¢ plain the sudden demand for the oil shares. Most of the 1927 earnings reports of the oil companies now ho- ing published make extremely un- favorable comparisons with the year before. Sun Oil advanced 3 5-§ since it was listed on the exchange last year, before the end of the first half hour. Houston ran up nearly Pan-American issues, Marland, Af- lantic Refining. Lago and Texas & Pacific Land Trust advanced a point or two. Local tractions extended yesterday’s gains. Non-Serrous met- al shares moved upward under the leadership of American Smelting and TInternational Nickel. Kresge department stores soared nearly & points to a new peak at 27 1-4. A new weak spot cropped out when heavy selling of Continental Baking A carried that issue down 4 points to a new low at 44 1-2. Striking fluctuations among spe- clalties gave color to the speculative picture when the market threaten- ed to become a commonplace affair after the burst of enthusiasm in the olls died out. preferred which attracted attention by rising from 17 to 40 and clos- down to 15 1-8 today. Power toppled from 162 to Montgomery Ward sold at 12 the lowest for the current decline The renewal rate for call Joans was unchanged at 4 1-2 per cent. Montana 1 THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Tow Clos: Al Che & Dye 149% 1477 1493, Am Ag Che pd - American Can Am Am Am Am Am Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison .. Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Brook Man Calif Pet Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CRIG& Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel T6 10913 19 171 1 Bum 541, | Congoleum |Consol Gas Corn Trod Dav Chem ... 37 Dodge Bros A 18% rie RR .. b2% m Players .116 8% Freeport Tex . T1% Genl Elec ... Genl Motors ..157 Hudson Motors 5 Int Comb, Eng 411 |Int Cement ... |Int Nickel .... {Int Harvest .. {Int Paper . Ken Cop .... {Mack Truck .. { Marland Ofl | Mo Kan & 7T Mont Ward | National Lead 1 IN Y Central ..160% YNH&HGMY orth Amer... 1% TPack Mot Car 601, Pan Am Pct B 44% Phillips Tet. .. 4 Pullman 12 L % gy 5 ex 37 L1011 73 Th 613 G0y 14 39 811 Recent Period of Irregularity in pig iren production in February ; a. law of 127% to 131, Montana Pow- ' to | the ! Except for the re- cent increase in light oll and gaso- points to 41 5-8, the highest price | 3 points and General Asphalt, the| Standard Plate Glass | ing at 25 last week, was hammered | \ {Scars Roebuck * | Tex Gulf Sulph 93 | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges. 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 | ‘ HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL. 2-1141 ' We Offer: Connecticut Electric Service Co. $4 Convertible Preferred Price on Application. for the safety of the dividend, and | | Thomson, Tem & o. 55 West Main Street ew Britain Phone 238 Members of New York and Harford Stock Eschange Edward L. Newmarker, Manager We Offer:— Arrow-Hart Hegeman, Inc. Common Stock Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & @ Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg, ’ Colony Bidg, NEW BRITAIN Burrilt Hotel Bldz. = tional Lead, Bayuk Cigar and Mul- | We Offer: Federal Water Service $6.50 Cumulative Preferred Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Esxchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. 1 | | We Offe U. S. ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER SHARES, I Trust Certificates, Series A | i Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1358 Harold O, Mott We offer The Stanley Works Common 1925 1926 ..$3,952,447 1927 ..ouvnoe. ... 84,113,862 REDEMPTION NOTICE OF THE TRAUT & HINE MFG. CO. BONDS To holders of first mortgage fiftecn-year seven per cent sinking fund gold bonds of the Traut & Hine Manufacturing Company, of New Britain, Connecticut, and all persons interested: You are hereby notified that the principal amount of all said bonds will be paid to the holders thercof on April 1st, 1928, at the office of the trustee of said bonds, the Phoenix State Bank & Trust Co.. of Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut; the eubscriber, successor of the Traut & Hine Manufacturing Company. having exercised its option under the deed of trust to redeem said hernds upon said date, Dated at New Britain, Conn., this 29th day of I'cbruary, A. D, 1928, THE NORTH & JUDD MANUFACTURING COMPANY. e — Radio Corp i ‘I:vmmk:nn Rd 2 As City Guest in Cell Robert G. Preston, alias Albert | Masters, alias Frank Fitch, who has been in a cell at police headquar- , | ters since surrcndering himself last Friday, will be turned loose this Chief W. C. Hart #aid jtoday. as a telegram from the ad- | jutant general at Washington, D. C., | ed that there was no record ofi |the man although lhe claimed to , | Bave been in the army under three % | enlistments. Preston said he enlisted when he | was under age and therefore gave |a fictitious name. 1o also mald he’ vas being sought by the army au- thorities for desertifig, but the po- ¢ lice are iiclined to doubt him sine. s Teccipt of e telegram. 861y [¥inclair Oil ... 203 iSouthern Pac .119 8td Oil N J Y . 3014 rt Warner §( afternoon, {Tim Rol Bear .1187; ! Underwood {Union Pac {Union Carbide |United Fruit . {U & Ind A1 U & Rubber XU 8 Steel | Wabash ¥ West Elec ... | Willys Over . Woolworth Wright Acro .. 1 142 140