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

CIVIG CLUBS WANT VOICE IN U. GG May Have Representation on Board of Dirgctors That civic clubs will have a rep- resentation on the board of directors of the United Community corpora- tion became a probability today when It became known that a meet- ing of the U. C. C., officials and presidents of the varlous civic clubs will be heid tomorrow afternoon at the Community Chest headquarters, to discuss the proposition. The suggestion is sald to have come from Past President Harry G. Hancock of the Lions' club. Mr. Hancock suggested that inasmuch as the new campaign plans provide for the civic clubs taking over the re- sponsibility of handling the drive, the clubs should have ropre tation cn the board of directors. The sug- gestion is said to have met with ap- proval, but there is some question as to how this will conflict with existing by-laws. It is likely that if the by- laws prevent the Inclusion of civie club representatives on the board that the clubs will be voted an ex- officio representation. The matter will be decided tomor- row afternoon. BACKHAN AGAIN 1S " GALLED T0 STAND Testities Today in Reading Trial in Massachusetts - boswn. April 11 (P—Kenneth B. Backman, manager of the Boston Better Business bureau, which sup plied Attorney General Arthur K Reading with reports dealing with affairs of the Decimo club, resume the witness nd today before the legislative commitice investigating the attorney gencral's official con- duet. Disclosures of fees paid by the club to Reading were responsible for the investigation now under wa Backman, who told yesterday of sending 1he information to Reading, underwent lengthy cross examina- tion by Albridge R. Anderson, of counsel for the atiorney general. “Did you ever get back letters sent the attorney general?” Ander- son asked. “No,” Backman replied. He that in February, 1928, he for them back. Some of the ments, he said, were confidential. Paul Ryan, a reporter of the Stato House News ice, testified that on May 24, 1 e 82w the attorney general regarding the Decimo elub investigation and that at that time docu- Reading told him that he had con- Ot. ferred with Attorney General tinger of New York state and t the New York official told him an in- | vestigation of the club was going on | in New York. Ryan was excused without ecross-! examination after he had testificd that Reading had not told him in dr tail about his conversation with th attorney general of New York. The next witness-was John Miteh- ! ¢ll, a Boston police inspector tached to Attorncy-General Re ing's office, who told the committee he had received instructions to in- vestigate the Decimo club in May 1927. 'He sald lic had interviewed certaln members of the organization. | top at T4, Rev. John 1';.,)ku of sub | Buying in the foreign group cen- | deacon and R S(»‘!)hu-u A. Gro- qcred around Mexico 4s of 1910-45 | Man Found Unconscious in Rear of | B0l pastor, masier of ~ceremonics. wna Ialian issucs, but gains were ashers Kaczmarski and Grohol con- jimited. Other foreign obligations Building May Have Broken ducted services at thoe home and held firm, Brothers Report A;sault, | Causing Arrest of Two | Warrants were issucd today by Prosccuting Attorney J. Woods for the arrest of John Grzybowski of 289 Farmington avenue and Dom- inick Waclowski of 127 Broad stree both aged about 20 years, for as- saulting Frank and Chester Kurpiew- ski of 163 Gold strect, sons of Mr K. Kurpiewski who complained to | Officers Flynn and Doty about 1| o'clock this morning that Frank was assaulted in a vacant lot next to their home, and when Chester went to his assistance ho was punched and | knocked down onto some hroken glass. Frank was injurcd about the mouth and his left eye was discolor- ed by punches, while Chester's left arm was cut. Lieutenant Matthias Rival sent Dr. David P. Waskowitz 1o attend the injured young men, who are about | 18 andl 20 years of age, Frank being the elder, Today. geant P. J. O'Mara made a further investigation and obtalned the warrants. Irank Kurpieweki told him he was on his way home when the alleged assail ants attacked him. He tried to fight back but they overpowered him, he said, | s Hartford, Apri nowned members of the faculty of the Hartford Scminary foundation, today asked to be retired. At a meet- ing of the board of trustees this afternoon resignafons were received | from Dean Helancthon W. Jacobs, | an of the seminary, Professor A thur L. Gillett, head of the de ment of philosophy of religion i Prof. Charles Stoddard Lane, pro- fessor of church history in the school of religious cducation. LAUNDRY OFFICER INSURED | Charles Witkin, aged abont of | 969 Stanley strect was admi to New Britain G#neral hospital ‘his morning to undergo treatment for infuries sustain:]l when the was! struck by a laundry conveyor at the National Laundrv Co. Inc., of which he is vice-president. He is not seriously injured ~nd will probaoly be able to leave the hospital in a few days. FARM RELIEF BILL Washington. April 11 (®—En- livened by charges of delay to gain political support for Vice-President Dawes in the coming republican convention, the senate turned today to consideration of additional amend- ments to the McNary-Haugen farm relfef bill, Leaders hoped to speed up this program and have the measure ready for a vote in a few days. Easter visitors to Washington found the famous Japanese cherry trees along the Potomac river in full bloom. Thousands of persons visit the capital each spring to them. IBOND MARKET 15 - EXPECT PAONESSA City Items | Sergeant. John O, adler of the | police department was obliged to go off duty today because of illness, Traffic Officer Joseph Kennedy and | | Officer_John Liebler are also on the | sick list . A son was born to Mr. and Mre. | Fred Sandberg of 626 West M in‘ Gopper AISO sags (Continued from First Page) sioncr Michael . King. King, a| {democrat and former councilman from the sixth ward, was chairman strect at New Britain General ! pital today. of t{ho gar: commission during 1's last administration. When Sew Yon i H—The i i ST e | New York, April 11 (¥I—The hond shifted to the board of firc| Boston, April 11— —The estate Markel was fuirly active in early commissioners., Democrats say that of the I Congressman Jymes A. trading today and the tone was tirm they have learned from members of Gallivan was estimated at £2,000 fn | Some issues, particularly the vails, the fire department that King was | personal property, with no real €s- were inclined toward softness, evi- among them soliciting votes for the {ate, in papers filed in the Suffolk 'dently refleeting the higher m 1 candidate, Councilman | propate court today. He died in- A reporis) b 4t - The democrats argue that i testate and his widow was appointed loadings. The St. Paul action is sufficient to warrant | aaministratris. nadian Pacific 4 1-2s, and Penn- a request that he relinquish his | Rin TN Eed iR onti e commissionership sinee he is on the board by virtue of his registry in the | Retuiator “.;'.::T'\hl.":‘;:«.{\T.{.‘r”;\‘v i democratic party, hut they claim however, showed small gains, (l\.li that he is actually o republican in D t h latter apparently on the strength of spirit. ! ea 8 the statement of President Bernet, _ Criticism has also been made of {that the road has about complited Comumissioner King on the ground house cleaning, is in good condition that his activities have placed the | Anthony Vojtela Ard mEnlibEneAE L ok en ints A remen in an cmbarrassing position | One of the lar funerals oVer japgar system, such as the Nickel since members of the department | held in All Saints church that plate, under pending consolidation not permitted to engage in poli- 'of Anthony Vojte of 20 Acorn pians. tics, yet their supcrior has intro- |strect today. The funeral consisted Anaconda. Copper convertible Ts duced the subject fo many of them, 'of (hrce services, one at the home ayd Andes Copper continued to according to the demoerals. jat 8:30 d'clock, one at the church, sag hut Anaconda Copper first 6s Paoncssa will be inaugurated next ja solemn high mass of requiem al and Chile Copper 58 scored stall | Tue 9 o'clock, and one at the grave, the gains. Other industrials showed lit- committal service- e activity- The priests taking part in mass were F Stephen Torington, celebrant; Rev Kaczmarskl of Terryvill the | New vere York Tragon honds again in demand. Manhattan Rail- way convertible 48 moving 1o a new POISON LIQUOR PUTS OVER K. 0. ON DRINKER Fathers Kaczmarski and Palka, con- | {ducted committal services the Arm. | Stephen Sobicch, aged 21, of 474 feClintoc 1. was found in an unconscious condition in the rear of O™ WILL GUIZ MILLER Bartkowski, Theodore Bartkowski, | George Matuseik, George Hennessey. the Hanna Building, 432 Main street | Howird Staubly and Michael Kupee, | e Sien Property Custodian ts about 2:30 this ufternoon and was|glower ‘learers were Joseph Goigus, | to Appear Before Teapot Dome removed 1o New Britain - General | Rudolph Goigus, Joseph Zoleak and hospital by Detective Sergeant Me- | prank Zoleak. | Committee Next Tuesd Cue and Officers Dolan and Patrick Mechan. 1t is believed he had been Washington, April 11 (®—Tpon drinking a low grade of liquor and e | his appearance hefore tho senate his recovory is expected.: Ono of his | Teapot Dome committee next Tues arms appeared to be fractured but | |day, Thomas W. Miller, former alien Funerals this could not be stated with cer- property custedian, will be question- tainty at press time hecause a com- ¢d on the basis of information fur- plete cxamination had not heen nished by Dallet H. Wilson, New made | Charles H. Olcott York hroker, who recently was shot Funeral servi Charles H. | Oleott of 505 A L a widely | known resident ot this city who died | Monday afternoon, were held this morning at 10 o’clock at St. Joseph's | Captain Kelly | telephone that a |saulted and was in 2 store near the | Hanna Building, but on investiga- | tion it was learned that Sobcich hud was notified by 1an had been ast and wounded by his wife, PLEADS NOT GUILTY been drinking and there was nothing | church. Rev. John - 1. Donohue | . 15 supporst the assanlh theory lcelebrated a solemn high mass of | Suspect In Cambridge Murder Case | requiem. His assistants were Rev. | Vs : J. Keane, deacon, and Rev,| = Arreigned in Court Today—Not - Haden, sub-deacon. | “Allowed Bail, He'd Race Prince Laura P. Farrell sang ‘“Ave the offertory and “Coms | at the conclusion of the ambridge, Mass, April 11 (UP) rederick Hinman Knowlton, mass. The pall bearers werc Fred | Framingham business man, pleaded Townsend, James McGrath, Mat- | not guilty when arraizned in Mid- [thew Meskill, John Campbell, James | dlesex superior court here today, Gaffney and Thomas Farrell. The | charged with first degree murder in the death Stewart, flawer bearers were Sanford Pilz, Gordon Olcott and Harry Olcott. Father Donohue conducted com-! mittal servic Burial was in St | Mary's cemetery. of Miss M <chool supervisor. rguerite 1. the defendant rema out bail pending t John P. Drixcolt, John D. Martini Dlen Funeral services for John D, Mar- | the nd Jiidies i tinf of 159 Daly avenue will he|nounced he would hear arguments held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock |O1 1he motions tomorrow afternoon. at 8t. Mary's church, Burial will he | 10 his motions, Driscoll asked that 1 8t Mary's comitory, {the county furnish funds with which to finance Knowlton's defense; that "Il-’ county furnish inoney to provide [for the ivestigating of witnesses; [that the government furnis the witnesses who app nded 1o jail with- defense counsel, X motions in connection with Mrs. Elfreda S. Job Funeral services for Mrs. Ifreda . Johnson of §1 Highland terrace | . were 2© helds this afternoon at 2| .. 40 grand Jury: that n b ot o'clock at B. C. Porter Sons under- | 0" 11 # el toking honte, 19 Court Styedt. Tov. | particulars b furnished; that the AR tor e defense be permitted to inspect the ety f“' rE el pastor of Lo, oynment exhibits; and that the 6 E ias o S h, officiated. | govornment furnish o copy of the jutAE as R SRiViEY detiolaryc medical examiner's veport on the T S | autopsy. CARD OF THANKS et We wish to thank neighbors, TELL OF FIERCE STORMS friends and associates for their acts | of kindness, sympathetic expres- | sions and floral offerings during cur past bereavement in the-loas of 2 ¢ by the our beloved husband and father, | butch Harbor today by tho motor: The Family of Edward Schaefer, | S1IP Iskum. = Capt: Duteh Harbor, Unalaska, April 11 (UI’)—Reports of terrific storms on Kamchatka sland were brought to | |the Iskum reported that houses o i the sparsely settled isiand were carried away by the gales. He had no information of any loss | | Lot tife. CHARG Lawrence, ‘D WITH LIBEL. 11 UP— Joeeph A. Haffey Residence 17 Summer St.—1635-3 district court today on a charge of criminally libeling Alderman John W. McCarthy, dircetbr of city en- gincering. NEA London Bureau Sir William Carter, mayor of Wind- sor, England, is 80 yecars old but believes he can beat the Prince of Wales in a bicycle race-—and not lose his seat either. The contest, if staged, will be for the benefit of some English charity. See Our Display of | Garden Pottery, Bird Baths Benches and Vases Bollerers Posy Shop | “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” 83 WEST MAIN ST., PROF. BLDG. TUNNEL ADVOCATED Boston, April 11 (®—A bill pro- viding for the construction by the state of & vehicular tunnel betwcen Boston and East Boston was reported today by the legislative committee {on metropolitan affairs, Payment cannot be stopped on a certified. check. CAPITAL'S CHERRY BLOSSOMS GREET SPRING VlSlTORS! Rails Incline Toward Softness— Judge Hugo A. Dubuque ordered | | UNDERTAKER Mass., April | Phone 1625-2 ! Valentine T. Sellers, publisher of lhn’ | Opposite St Many’s Chareh Lawrence Sunday Leader, was held | in $300 for the grand jury in the| NEW BRITAIN DAILY ;!ERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1928, Wall Street Briefs Wall Strect obscrvers stlll see signs of prosperity. Some of the in- !dications mentioned being building contracts running ahead of a year ago, an increase of more than 400,- 100 tons in first quarter gteel ingot | output over the first quarter of 1927, :I‘)gh records in automobile produc- 'tion by many companics, a gain of 115 per cent in chain store first !quarter sales over a year ago, con- suniption of Copper larger than ever, gasoline consumption 15 per cent ahead of a year ago, and high records in Sstock Exchange trans- {actions. First quarter sales of National Bellas Hess company rose to $10,- 5197 from $8,963,047 in the first {quarter last year, | . First quarter net income of Gil- Company rose to 782 from $3,985,376 in the | first quarter of 1927. The regular quarterly dividend of $1.25 was de- | clared, CURB MARKET 1§ . BOOMING UPWARD Sagging Tendencies in Prices Are Relieved Today New York, April 11.—Announce- [ment of a reduction fn call loan rates served to enliven trading on the curb market today and issues which had been slow to move and had disclosed sagging tendencies in prices suddenly became action, Buy- ing strength went to a new list of | favorites, however, with motor ac- sories, utilities and oil showing the greatest improvement. Reports of proposed decrease in capitalization served to trial Reynon nearly 2 new high at 23 7-8, Tubize gained about four points in sympathy, but Celancz and Courtaulfs sagged. motor accessories moved up a group, Wire Wheel, Mo- Timken Detroit Axle ry, Warner Gear and Auto Supply reaching new high levels. Firestone Tires gaingd about point Deer 4 points and Hall Lamp, Northwest Engineering and Acme Steel moved o new peaks. | | | The six Safe Way Stores, Canadian Mar- | coni, Bancitaly, National SBugar Re- finers and few others sagged. The utilities also showed = group strength, with gains of 1 to 3 points for United Gas Improvement, Com- monwealth, Edison and Blackstone Vadley. N land Tel England Power, New Eng- cphone and Telegraph, Paci- were at new highs. | Southern Pennsylvania, Pantepec, | 0il& to woar to new peaks. BUYING IS ACTIVE for Season Chicago, April 11 (P—Active buy- ing of wheat and a big jump in prices today resulted from the gov- ernment report pointing to worse progpect for winter wheat than ex- pected. July and September wheat deliveries rose 10 above any previous quotations this season. 17-8 to 31-4C, up, wheat subse- quently held bear to the initial range. Corn and oats were also firm- er, with corn starting 5-8 to 11-4C. Higheér and afterwards reacting but little. Opening prices toda Wheat May 145% to 146%; July 145 to %; Sept. 743 to 3. Corn May 99 to %; July 102% to %: Scpt. 103 to 1-8. Oats May 57% to 7-8; July old 513;; July new 51 5-§ to early Scptember new 46% to 7 —ar lift indus- | points to a “acterized the opening and company gained about Ward and D fic Light and Central States Electric Penn Mexican Fuel were among the IN CHIGAGO WHEAT { Prices Jump to New High Mark Opening | R, 5. MAGY 0 " SOARS 28 POINTS {Leads AL Performers on New York Market Today New York, April 11 U®—~Speculat- ors for the advance regained control ot the price movement in today's 1 8tock market after an early period | of irregularity. Early losses of 1 to 4 points in many issues were quick- ly cut down or wiped out and scores of others advanced 3 to 11 points. Lowering of the call money rate | from six to 513 per cent stimulated | the buying movement. The weekly steel trade reviews re- ported that following a record output in the first quarter steel mills were maintaining operations at a high (rate. The Iron Age composite price | for finished steel showed a slight gain while pig iron remains unchang- ed. Prices of denaturcd alcohol also were increased to R. H. Macy was the spectacular in- dividual performer soaring 28 points to a new record high at L UL B Cast Iron Pipe jumped 11 points, Wright Aeronautical 9%, Borden and Lamber, Federal Mining and Smelting, National Biscuit, Union Carblde, Sears Roebuck, Montgom- cry Ward, Johns Manville, Brooklyn Manhattan Transit and Americar Tobacco A and B sold four to six points higher, Trading was again in large vol- ume. One block of 10,000 shares of Public Service of New Jersey chang- ed hands at 59, following which the stock advanced to a new high at 51 7-8. A block of 10,000 of Schulte Retail Stores, also changed hands at 65, with a subsequent ad- vance above that level. The list of new highs included Brooklyn Edi- son, Briggs Mfg., Electric Auto Lite, i American Ice, Murray Body, Pills- Ibury Flour and Warren Brothers. ! Rails moved up with the indus- trials but the gains were not large. St Paul preferred was bid up more than 3 points, and Texas and Pacific, Chesapeake and Ohio and Lehigh Valley moved up 2 points or more. Confused price movements char. of today" stock market. American Linseed broke 4 points on the first sale and losses of a point or more were re- corded by American Republicans, Anaconda Copper, Montgomery- u Pont. Chrysler and American Tobacco B each opened a point higher and Perc Marquette ad- {vanced fractionally to a high record. Six per cent call money yosterday brought a flood of over-night selling orders Into the market, but offerings were fairly well absorbed and pool operations resumed in a number of specialties, The falling off in freight Icar loadings in the last week of 'March also may have induced some liguidatipn. American Linseed made up its 4 points loss before the end (of the first half hour. U. 8 O Tron Pipe advanced 4 points, Ameri- can Tobacco B 3 1-2 and about a ydozen others moved up a point or {two, Briggs Manufacturing reaching {new high ground. Radio extended its loss to 3 points and Dupont, Gen- eral Asphalt and Nash Motors sold down 2 points or more. While it was generally agreed that a return of easy money rates wus |unlikely, there was a belief in some banking gunarters that a flow of in- iterior funds here was likely to send the call rate down to 5 1-2 or 5 ‘per cent. The fact that expanding‘com- mercial demands for funds was a |factor in the rocent increase i money rates was regarded as a fav- orable omen by some traders. Foreign Exchange rates opened steady, with Sterling Cables wun- changed at $4.88 1-4. The “indoor sport” of squeezing the short interest created by the raising of the renewal rate for call 1loans from o 1.2 to § per cent was | participated in enthWsiastically hy the powerful pools which are look- ing after the market destinies of | particular shares. Some of the ad. | vances bordered on the sensational. Wright Acro climbed from 119 to {126.1-4, Radio from 173 1-4 to 180 |3-4 and General Motors from 18 3-8 to 194 3-4. Electric Auto Light was lifted 14 points to 162, Philadel- phia Co. to 155, Brooklyn Edisen 7 to 258, Perc Marquette 6 to 146, and Warren Bros. 5 3-4 to 192 1 THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. TR 5 ’ (Furnished by Putnam & Co Boston Market Opens ! High Low y | With Prices Firm'A! Che & Dye 1553 1565 1483 Boston, April 11 P —Prices were |AM 7 = firm at the opening of the Boston ‘:"”l s ]“'\' s Market today. In the early trading A:: 41?"'1'{‘"‘;- ] b 2 Eastern Steamship and Edison gain- ({7 (004l - s red %, Utah metals 7-16 and Bigelow |41 £ & e 1 557 804 [1-8." Guneral Electric was oft 11-8. (11 JUEar - s, s [Am Tobacco . 1 1713 | FOREIGN EXCHANGE. e = 2 | York, April 11 UP—Foreign P03 TP lexchanges mixed; quotations n | AMUMRON Lo cents: Great Britain 487 7-8, cables ‘FM_‘ se 60-day bills on banks 0N St 8% France, demand 393 1.2, Brook Man .. %8t ; Italy, demand 5:27 Cer De Pasco 7-8. Demand. Bel- '€ R I & Pac 1 gium : Germany Hoj- ' Chrysler Corp land 40.25; Norway 26 weden Colo Fuel Dioith 2 Congoleum Consol Gas %: Spain 1-2; ; Poland 11:25; Czecho- 96 1-4; Jugos 1.%6; Austria 14.10; Rumania . gentina 42.70; Brazil | 47.78; Shanghai 63.12 treal 700.03 1-8; Portugal RICKARD SIGNS TUNNEY Miami Beach, Fla., April 11 (UT) —Gene Tunncy, world's heavyweight. boxing champion, ainounced toda he had signed a comtract wi | Rickard giving Rickard * of his services in 1929, provision of the contract was that he {would not enter any other cham- | pionship fight except the one with {Tom Heene: this year, Tunney said. use DEPEW'S POSITION VACANT New York, April 11 UP—The post of chairman of the board of direc- tors of the New York Central rail- road, held for more than a quarter lof u century by the late Chauncey ! M. Depew’ never will be filled. Di- | rectors voted at their monthly meet- ing today to discontinue that office. |1t also was voted to change the title |pf the finance committee to cxecu- { tive committee. { READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |Corn Prod I Day Chem Dodge Bros Erie RR {Fam Players | Fleischmann .. 731; | Freeport Tex . §4% |Genl Asphalt . 3% Genl Elec ....153% Genl Motors . .185 1, Glidden '35 Hudson Motors Hersheys 543 Int Comb, Eng 497 Int Cement ... 69% Int Nickel .... 91% Int Harves ...2487; Int Paper % Ken Cop 563 Mack Truck ... 91% Marland Ol .. 41 Mo Kan & Tex 373 Mont Ward ..14§ National Lead 129% N Y Central ..179 NYNH&H6Y North Amer... 63% North Pacific.. 9% Pack Mot Car 70% Pan Am Pet B 45% | Phillips Pet... 403 | Plerce Arrow.. 1234 Pullman 857 14 4 4014 123 §31 PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Steck Bxchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL. 21141 We Offer: Connecticut Gas & Coke Securities Co. Preferred Price on Application, @Thomson, Tfemn & Lo. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Eschange Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. M Colony Bidg NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bidg, We Offer: 20 Shares Fidelity and Deposit and 50 Landers, Frary & Clark th Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: Mechanics Bank of Brooklyn Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS' HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Haloran Tel. 1358 Harold ©. Mott We Offer: NEW BRITAIN MACHINE CO. COMMON | Radio Corp . Bige-HId Cpt Co com . emington I 277 Billings & Spencer com 3 ding o | Billings & Spenser pfd ] rs Roehuck SHES 15 melar Ol 333 Oil NI 50 Oit N Y . g0ty - art Warner 88 iy Hurt & Cooley . - Studebaker .. 67 Landers, ¥ . . k4 Texas Co . aaty N B Machine 27 Tex ¢ ph 748, N B Machine pid . - |Tim Rol Bear Niles-Be-Pond com 4 Union Pac . North & Judd ... 2 Union Carbide Peck, Stowe & Wil 19 United Fruit : | Russell Mfg Co - U S Ind Al .. | Scovill Mfg Co . 58 U 8 Rubber andard Screw 112 v Stanley Works . 58 Torrington Co com 105 | Torrington Co com 103 ::‘Hl!‘« “\;"r . | Tnion Mfg Co «.......s — 2 Voolworth .. >, " WHghtAetn Public Utilitles Stocks. Am Tel & Tel Conn Elec Service ,.... 92 94 S e |Conn Lt & Pow pfd ..105 161 LOCAL STOCKS 'l\!(:]i‘ 1(1;; Light :-4g0 170 nished by Potnam & €O Souriirn N ‘89 = e Insurance Stocks. Bid Asl { Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co {Aetna Firc Automobile Hartford Fire . National Fire . { Phaenix Fire ... {Trovclers Ins Co . (Conn. € IAm Hardwa Am Hosiery .......... . Deaton & Cadwell ... Ins .. | nounced befo candidate for | city clerk om the |democratic ticket, received twe votes |a [in the sixth ward yesterday. His rame was not on the machines but | was written in. | —_— | READ HERALD CLASKIFIED ADS { FOR YOUR WANTS