New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1928, Page 17

HOUSE UNTANGLES SELF lbwinlc~ Equalization Vee Vote on " UATORS DEPART FROM WASHINGTON (Continued from First Page) MeNary-Haugen Farm Relief Bill Wedge Azainst Fee Maching and patted it. The Capital's greeting to Baron Von Huenefeld, Captain Hermann Koehl and Major James Fitzmaurice lacked picturesque storm of ticke tape typical of New York welcomes, but this &nortcoming was made up in many other waya. | MeN Laugen Bl had « First received in the nanie the only an opening we nation at Bolling field, their depar-! e machinery ture point today, the zallant trio| Represcntative were carried to the White Honse! Michigan, presiding, where they were decorated with the | Aswell amendment designed to elim- distinguished flying cross by A el dent Coolidge; to the National Press | first scetion fia b mattee Club for a reception; to Arlington. | other sections of the me where they placed wreaths on the | st be considered by the tomb of the unknown soldicrs: 10| armendment the Capitol for a roaring welcomys Phie principal fee provisions are in by the legislators and pages in lisactions ofliers dinn ihat Scnate and Housc; to dinuer with | o o i the German and Irish diplomatic | house faces the nec. represcntatives, and finally to a bril- { paccing upon the f liant reception last night at the [ pepresentative Aswell, democrat, Margewer Bl Beadquuris Hox na, made no attempt to ap- Ahels day and pignt slay; m the decision of tie chair. Oroml Aetvonm moment this situation was Aosey theal (0000 gUEsts for0) A up, the house again became Rhe Tiatalihningol o) grSol el A in a parliamentary dispute mien, . Rresentiwers: cabinel mom- n attempt to ofter the Keteh bers, senators, representatives, Jones debenture farm bill bassadors, ministers, and scorcs of ot el ] other government and diplomatic | Lt representatives. The rich, colorful Pom e gowns worn by the women and the resplendent full dress diplomatic un- forms presented a striking picture | as the fliers bowed low hands of cach woman guest #hook hands with the men A checring crowd stood at tion as retary Kcllogg, in the presence of high officials, foreizn dignitaries, Colonl Charles A. Lind- | bergh, and die" Rickenbacher. American world war ace, welcomed at Bolling tield on behalf | the nation. He told thewm he considered their achicvement “sym- b-'ieal of the cver narrowing dis- tances which separate the mnations | of the modern world, both in a real and figurative sense.” A distinctive military touch was given this greeting as aviators flew overhead with the national colors of Germany, Ireland and the United States, and a company of cavalry stood at attention with the rest of the throng of welcomers. Lindbergh talked bricfly with the flicrs and posed with them and Rick- enbacker for pietures. Afterward Captain Koehl said rezarded Lindbergh as the “gretacst aviator in the worl After the airport ceremony, mirmen went to the White House, President Coolidge pinned the dis- | tinguished flying cross upon their breasts on the great front lawn, the citations were read by Colonel Os- | mun Latrobe, one of the president's railitary aides. The president, with- | out delivering a speech, shook hands with the aviators. Koehl was the first former cnemy to receive an American decoration sinco the world war. Koehl later remarked upon! this fact. Previously, the airmen had grant- ed a brief interview to newspaper- men in which Fitzmaurice discusscd the prospects of a return flight to Turope in the Bremen, and before returning to the White House for luncheon with the president and Mrs. Coolldge, they attended the re- | ception at the Press club where they aigned the gucst book. Checring Crowds The filers were met everywhere in the downtown section by cheering | crowds. They responded with smiles | and waved their hats as they heard | good-natured shouts of ”"'”fi ‘“’"1 Fitz,' “Hello Baron, and “Great | stuft Cap.” At Ariington, the airmen placed | huge wreaths of green on the tomb | of the unknown soldicr. Huenofeld | and Koehl laid a wreath together, then separated as Fitzmaurice laid | Lis tribute on the marble slab. The | ceremony marled the first time that this national shrine has been pald such homage by an cnemy soldier in the world war. i Rushing to the capital, the filers were accorded what was believed to have been thelr most enghuisastic weleome. Laying aside their legis- Iative dutics, scnators and repre- | sentatives formed recelving lines in | their respective chambers and then filed by to shake hands with the dis- tinguished visitors. The pages also 100k part, while Vice-President Jiawes presented them to Mrs. Dawes and‘Mrs. Robinson, of Ar- Lansas, wife of the senate minority lcader, Washington, The oday teniporar untangled from the most complex ary situation | that its vote house itself parliamen- n vy by terday against vqualization fee provision of 1l the inst the Mapes. republican, of of 1sure house for passed asia iy rs | Lous [ peat fr The | elear enta over anm- the A bate on the once, 1o kiss the | and atten the As Meet Longworth They also were introduced formal- 1y to Speaker Longworth on the “ouse side and taken to sec the su- Jreme court. Decply impressed by the celebra- tions in their honor, the uh'm_‘ | juined in expressing their appre | on. Recalling their previous visit | 10 honor the memory of Floyd Ben. | tt, they said he had “suffered | dcath in his chivalrous éndeavor to come to our aid.” A brief y at their hotel followed by a visit to the Racquet ¢l1b, where Lindbergh frequently stops, and from there they went to 1le German embassy. Huenefeld 2nd Kohl were dined there last night Ly the ambassador, as Minister Hiniddy similarl entertaining Fitzmaurice at the Irish legation. The assistant secretaries in charge of aviation for the war, nav and commerce departments e the fliars’ hosts at the final reception of evening at their hotel. was W Dinner at Ritz-Carlton w York, May 3 (UP)—Baron Gunther Von Huenefeld, who has reaped glory trom his ocean flight, will recelve a more substantial re- ward tomorrow night when the $12,500 prize offered by the Elec- tro-Lux company of Stockholm and Berlin for the first westward flight across the North Atlantic is prescnt- €d to him. The presentation will be made at a dinner at the Ritz-Cariton hotel for Huenefeld, Capt. Hermann Koehl and Major James C. Fitz- maurice, BANKER GOING TO BERLIN Paris, May 3.—(UP)—Governor A Moreau of the Bank of France was Beginning «n route to Berlin today to con- fer with President Schacht of the | o i prenent senache ot | Wednesday, May 9 panied by a bank of France official in the who recsntly conferned with HERALD York bankers. deciding | Gl Has Radio | tituted | held that the | still | already | the | of again | as a| | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1928, THOMAS STILL UP (N AIR ALL ALON 1 | (Continued from First Page) ! things are coming fine. Also Wright hangar, Hasbrouck Heights. “Dear Clark: Please call Martin- dell Rector 5144 and read this to him."" | City Items | A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kardeck of 259 Grove street. A son was born at New General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Ventrelll of Plainville, Louis Arusiewicz, aged 18, of wington, suffered an injury to the dex finger of the right hand while {& Judd factory today, n Gen . No. 6 of the fire was called at 1:37 this nd was tak- al hospital. | department afternoon to r of property Ten Acre Thomas has a radio receiving set board to help keep him awake during the 54 hours, 36 minutes and | dHE BT S1 secopds he must stay aloft 10 of [ouis § Jones, 50 cclipse tiie record set by Eddie Stin- Roga. son and George Haldeman over | policenan Clar | Jacksonville in March. The time in- {able to be ubout after | cludes the extra hour he must keep 'ness. lying above their record to have his | Chier W flisht recognized officially. department is confined to his home { He has two whole roast chickens because of illness. or food. as well as vacuum flasks of | Detective Sergeant oup, coffee and water. If the tre- [P McCue of Lincoln nendous effort of staying awake tertaining the for proves 100 much for him. he has resident of Pittstic artificial stimulants to fall back on. To Doze a Little With true daring. Thomas also hopes to he able to doze at short intervals; leaving his plana to fiy without a conscious hand to guide it. That would be accomplished hy special automatic steering device intended to keep the ship on an [even keel and in a lar course, Thomas had 450 gallons of gasolin. when le started yesterday, more | | LianZenoughto ccomplishinisi ob- Ureatsnrani ain e Ailiebrent Gn)not jieet. When Clarence D. Chamberlin ycar hi Place of business. land ¥ stablished their Toothill says he has s d finan- |endurance record over Long Island cially beeause ¥ last year, they carricd 109 Kumm s a recent fll- C. Hart of the pollce “Sunshine” Restaurant Not Under Attachment Willia Toothill, proprietor of the Billy Sunshine” restaurant at 99 Myrtle stre ‘xplained today that | the b wi i which a man had his fewer lip bitten off does not invelve him. Stanley Mont ho lost the lip, has sued Jam iragian, owner of a4 restaurant on Myrile street, and attached the eating house. The it gallons his pia was attached HWADLEY I8 SECRET Hartford, May 3 (®--The state de- rtment of welfare yester- appointed Start was his second at terday. On the first at- carricd 330 gallons of gasoline, Lut found he could not |make it and descended for a pey trial after dumping 50 gallons, tempt tempt, he uli Tuli departent 1 l Thomas" [ to who has native of Hart Tyt z adl dig Chickasha, Okla., May 5 (#—Jou | Ham {Hart, local aviator, took off alons in old {his monoplane “Chickasha™ here this un orning in an effort 1o set a npew work {world's racord for sustained flight. tinn | Despite a cross wind, he manazea ! a neat takeoff before the heavily {loaded glane had traversed a mil. jof the funway. His official start- ling time was announced as 5:43. 45 i‘ Hart headed south, and passcd! over Duncan, Okla., 50 miles south |of here at 6:14 a. m. He pla make Fort Worth, Texas, southern terminus of his | course, | “Hart, former army out 50 years Roston gradnate administra- university. Previ- ford he filled of cutihve secre rican Red Cross, doing work in Vermont, He cereity in social at Harvard ous to coming to | the position oy for the A rehabilit oF has done corvic a n NDEN Nie gua it d, of the Covporation of s believed 1o be in rebels’ afe and has aviater, has sailed f s for the United {had his ship in readiness for som, States, a dispatch sail today. time, but was delayed by adverse | weather, or mechanical troubles. On | I hin latest attempt, he was forced to |return to the field when he aceident- |ally dumped his gasoline a short [ time after the takeofr | The Chickasha, deseribed as the |twin of Colonel Charles A. Lind- ibergh's Spirit of St Louis, carried labout 540 zallons of masoline. Ths I plane, fully loaded, weighed abont | six thousand pounds. Hart circled the afrport at Tort | Worth, about 200 miles south of here at 7:56 a. m. He was flying at ap- proximately 1,000 feet when i | headed north on the return lap. SU Puerto ¢ (UP)—Superinten Tonar Mining Philadelphiz SAFE abezas, May 3 s 10 the shuttlc Deaths Daniel B, Kathevine (Tekrath) — Sullf- wife of Danicl B. Sullivan of Arch street, died »f pneumonia at 3:39 o'clock this morning. She Nad been L for some time, but her illness was not considered serious until pnoumonia set in a few days ago. She was 44 years old Mrs. Sullivi native of New | e — York c moved to this ci Keen Arrested in Court {with and cight years ago For Simple Assault “" v Sullvan wis appointed manager of Mohican N Hartford, May 3 (A—Charles j. | Keen, 32, negro, was arrested in po- | Roegides ilice court today on a charge of fyo Daniel | simple assault, instead of on a com- Sullivan; a daughter, plaint alleging manslaughter which fivan; her mother | the state sought 1o bring against the Tekrath of New London: fwo sisters, aceused, when the report of the cor- | Mrs, . ¢. Benn of Pittsburgh oner stated that Keen could not be ¢ Pa, and Mrs. Charles King of harged directly with causing th Bridgeport; three brothers, Charles {death of Susie Skinner, negr Teckrath of New London, Walter \\ho died on April 23. The alleged Jekrath of Springficld and Alfred \'noaull occurred on April 6 and the [cekrath of Bridgeport ‘\\om'm was removed to a hospital, I'uneral services will be held Sat- iwhere appendicitis developed and urday morning at % o'clock at St {1ater pncumonia. Pneumonia was Joseph's church. Burial will be in siven as the causc of death. Keen St. Mary's cemetery. New London. | was fincd $10 and costs on the as- | = |sault charge. Mrs. Skinner claimed | |1n a statement made in the presence |of Keen at the hospital that he beat F l s, livan Mrs, van, st her hushand, she leaves and Charles Madeline Sul- Mrs. Madeline her because she refused to buy him a suit of clothes for ESHOO TAKEN IN AGAIN Thomas Eshoo of Allen strect who was picked up by Sergeant Feeney at Main and Ar atrects {about 3 o'clock yester morning |and later relcased, was taken into |custody about 3:20 this morning at West Main and Lincoln streets by Officer Peter McEvoy, who observed ‘him acting queerly, He was again ay and ordered to keep | off the streets. I Salamon Iuneral services mon of Booth this morning at S o'clock at Holy Cross church oy Stephen Bart- kowski, pastor, was the eslebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem, Ve nislaus Musial of Hartford was deacon and Rev. Victor Pias- kowski was sub dcacon. Father Piaskowski conducted a short serv- at the home previous to that the church Members of lans the Great behind the about 200 The pall Duiko, Monko, ciech Dzithot, Paul street were held h APPEALS HAWLEY ESTATE TAX 0 An appeal to the superior court las been taken by Tax Commis- sioner William H. Blodgett, from ti decree of Judge B. F. Gaffney of thn court of probate relative to the com- | putation of taxes om the estate of {the' late Benjamin A, Hawloy | prominent manufacturer. A ques- tion of law relafive to the taxing of estates is in dispute, and approxi- mately $400 is involved in the peal. the socicty of Tolis- marched in a body hearse There members at the bearers e Klemens John Buslewicz, William Stephen Lenkiwicz, Woi- Walter Zuriski- The three priests conducted comd mittal servic Bu sacred Heart cemeter Frank Cackowski Funeral services for Frank howski of 6% Clinton strect Leld tomorrow morning at the howme at 7 we funeral Cac- will be with priy- o'clock and Sacrvd Burial metery. SUIT CONT Bridg:port, Conn suit of Mrs. Mae York who sec a requiem high ma |from Mrs. Florence T. loldebrand Meart church 847:90'0 |of Stamford, whom she accuses of Sacred Heart |inducing her husband, Raymond e e | Felter to descrt her in November doseph dakonski {1926 wan ordered continued in su- The funcral of Joseph Jakonski !pprior court at Bridgeport today. of Myrtle strect was held this That an attempt would be miade yriernoon at 2 o'clock at the fune {10 effect a settlement was indicated parlors of Frank P. Duffy, under- | by attorneys in the action which Was taker, on Main strect. Burial was | started last May. alrview cometery, Joceph A. Haffey | UNOERTAKER Phone 1625-2 | " S Church | | CED May 3 UP—The will be in yin | RUNNING GUN FIGHT | Erfe, Pa, May 3 (UP)—One man | was shot and seven others were cap- tured today, 17 miles west of here when three prohibition agents en- gaged them in a running fight from four automobiles. The men were accused of transporting liquor. BANDITS KIDNAP MAN Mexico City, May 3 (UP)—Ban- | dits have kidnapped a man named | Wilson, believed to be American or| British, and Jose Rueda Brava,| both miners, a dispatch from Ciu- | {dad Bravos in Guerrero state said !today. The men are being held for ran. som, the dispatch said. deral sol- |diers were mearching for them. READ HERALD l.'Msfill- TED ADS See Our Display of Garden Pottery, Bird Baths | Benches and Vases Bollerer's Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” 83 WEST MAIN ST, PROF. BLDO. Britain | 4t work on a machine at the North | Wall Street Briefs Columbia Phonograph Company |carned $9.21 a share iIn the year ended February 29, against $3.27 a share in the preceding 12 months. I Net profit was $760,139 against $270,214. TRACTION BONDS SPURTING UPWARD :: New Peaks Are Reached by, All Transns New York, May 3 A’;_Bonds of! New York Traction systems spurted | forward rapidly in today's market, ufluenced by the federal court de cision yesterday granting the Inter- horough an increase In fares from 310 7 cents. New peaks were veached by practically all listed Transit mortgages, New York rail- Third Avenue 58 and Inter- | Lorough 5s leading the way. In other sections of the list, there S no more than normal activity, | ¢ prices failed to cstablish a| definite trend. Traders ppnrcn“_vI were marking time to discover what | action will be taken this afternoon regarding the New York Federal | ieserve rediscount rate, New fssues continued to receive a | 00d welcome, prompt oversubserip- | tion being reported of the $20,000,- 100 Union Pacific 4s and $4,000,000 Ruhr Chemical corporation 6s, both offered this morning. The foreign group again was quiet and steady. Fedaral government | obligations showed little change in | the carly dealings. | I i i | W [Real Botate News ) Waurranty deeds have been placed ou record at the office of the town clork as follows: Raffacle Delmonte to Frank Josienski, Bingham street; Joseph Geni to Severino Mattoli, Connecticut avenue; Mary Stella to Steve Buchki and Andrew Harvaic, Lasalle, Lorraine and Beech streets; Joscph and Valeria Rutkowski to the Fafnir Bearing Co., Orange street; George K. Macauley to Mary R. Edwards, dwelling on Dover road. Mortgages bave been recorded as vuilmv.«' Mary R. Edwards to Georg: V) Dmvr r\)nd 413 1.,mk Steplien . Cubles, to Francis streat, $1,200, Lnlumlr\, and Mar- Harry York, May 5 UP—Common | ock of Interborough Rapid Transit Company ted the federal court decision favoring a 7 ecent fare on the subway and clevated lines of the | company by advancing $3 a share 1o a new high price of $62 at the of the Stock Market today. Other New York traction stocks also followed an upward trend In the | varly trading, Brooklyn Manhattan | Transit selling at $77.75, Manhattan Modified Guarantee at $64 and ! Third Avenua Elevated at $46, all new peaks for the year, with gaing of 75 cents to £2 a share. v sr BANK OF ENGLAND i London, May 3 (—The weekly ' tement of the Bank of England shows the following changes in pounds: Total reserve decreased 749,000 Circnlation increased 1,013,000, Bullion increased 264,000, Other securitics increased 766,000 Publie deposits decreased 4,277,. Other deposits increased 6,571,000, Notes reserve decreased 861,000, Government securities increased ),000, The proportion of the bank's re- rve to liability is 3%.56 per cent, st week it was 40.31 per cent. Rate of discount 4'; per cent. TARD ASSIGNMENTS London. May 3 () — As- signment of ten coast guard cadets who will graduate from the coast guard academy here on May 15 was ennounced today as follows: Cadet k. K. Rhodes of Benzie county Mich., to the destroyer Porter at New York; Cadet T. M. Rommel of Baltimore, Md, to the cutter Mo- ve Boston; Cadet D. Tesico, N. M., to the cutter Y. at Savannah; Cadet 8 F laltimore, Md., to the d. nning at Norfolk, Va.: K. . Maley of Hopewell, N to the cutter Seneca at New York; € I.. H. Morine of Linds- horg City, Kansas City, to the cut. ter Tampa at Boston: Cadet W. A Burton of Lockport, N. Y., to the cutter Modoe at Wilmington, N. C. ew of . BROWN ON FLIGHT Boston, May 3 (P —Major Gen- ral Preston Brown, commander of the first corps area, left today for Langley field, Va., in an army plan. piloted by Lieut. Donald Duke, in command of the Boston airdrome. IYour other planes accompanied him, carrying army and national guard officers, The cscort planes will return to Boston after their passengers have i observed bombing maneuvers by the | alr corps tomorrow. General Brown fwill fly from Langley field to De- | | troit, piloted by Lieut. Richard Cobb, to visit Selfridge field, and will re- turn to Boston by way of Buffalo | and Albany early next week. JAILED IN PAJ. Boston, May 3 (UP)—Joseph Blanfield was taken to jail In his | pajamas atter being arrested on | charges of conspiracy to steal alco- {hol. He was about to be discharged from a hospital when taken into cus- !tody. and police did not even wait | for him to dreas. | | QUAKE SHOCKS. | Creede, Colo., May 3 (UP)—Thres {carth shocks were felt here toda marking the ninth consecutive day of similar disturbances. The first shock was felt at 12:20 a. m., the| second at 2:20 . m.. and the third at 3:18 a. m. Windows rattled and dizshes were broken. No one was in- Jured. | arop to 4 1- fon reports |the close {the background for iand then lost its ! tional { hattan I the T. Caroll | Al Che & | Colo |Consol Gas INorth Pacific PRICES IRREGULAR BUT MOVE IJPWARI] Many Pools in Wide Assortmem of Stocks b over somewhat irregularly 3 (P)—Specula- eredit situa- today and higher & in a tion sub prices moved pools resumed activities w.gorunem of stocks. A supply of call money at the renewal figure of 5 per cent, followed by a in the carly aftc inoon, and Secretary Mellon ance that tl ting of the al Research governors was without special significance and that no im- portant action was contemplated in connection with the brokers' loan situation, helped 1o revive | confidence. Motor shares wr of laras ings, General Motors advance with & gain | Chryster mounted {1evel in anticipatic {breaking first quartor of the market carnings also provide the advance Montana Pow- ssur- ™ 1sh N current earn- leading the of 4 points to o new high of a record- port after ere heavily bou Higher Public Utility issues. er soared 9 points to 175 and followed into new high ground b American Telephone and i which climbed to a new p ain <1 the “selling on the mcod news followed the announcement that the federal siatufory conrt had granted the Interboroush ‘Transit’s application for cent fare Oils were again rractionary selling presumably inspired by the reported failurs Seminole field |operators to reach agreement 'for extending the curtaling ar- rangement which expires Mav 15. Fresh selling also cloped dn some of the tobaccos with Lorilard fouching a new 152§ low, Coty broke & 1.2 points on realizing. Rails were mis Rail- way touched a new r high at 163. Missouri Dacific common crossed 59 to a new peak oo buy influenced Ly expectations of carly report by the commitiee rointed to study a plan for off the back dividends on t ferred. New York & Harlem, recently broke from odd lot transactions wa uemand, moving from 3 Chicago & Alton issucs wer inder selling prossure aftor rapid advance of I wis on ot an ap- ying pre- feh on W 505 to 22 gain 10 again their Noww many 1 in today's points of tractions r T mling Hhhm‘/lv" an Interhorough Rapid Tra) the common stock of that e opening 3 points higher at a ligh of 62. Gains of a point or were recorded by Union © Loew's, Loos: Wiles, Tioy General Motors an Texas Gulf Sulphur soar Wright Acro and Souther were heavy at the ou Other New York Ly moderate strongth in the early tr Mg, Brooklyn Manhattan Transit, 7%, Third Ave Modified G co,oat 1l establishing new peaks for ar, with gains of 4 to 2 Further accumulation of shares w haur, Park Ut ing with the purchases o 14.000 shares at 13 and quickly ris- g 10 13 7-8, up 1 1-2, while How: ound reached a new fop at \ fow apecialtios attracted attention Rossia Insurane: soon jumping 31 to & new record at while At lantic Gulf & West Indics proforred and Cudahy ained which or points yesterday, fell back 2 today, and there was of some of the oils New Jersey and cach lost about a point. Som: tohaccos exhibited renew weakness, Lorillard sagging a po 10 315-8, & new low for the v Such public wtilitics as bl ice of New Jersey and Columibin gave good accounts of both reaching new pe of 15-5 and 2 points resp. Forelgn exclianges terling cabl round $4.57 York, A iing stoc mirket heaviness, d to o> oper with New the con far viny new more arbide, on Ol whil points Railway fssnes disy 64, the points nmining first a point ared early imdard Oil of Atlantic Refining opened ruling 16, AT Putnam & Co.) THE MARK (Furnished hy 1 Low Dye 16 Am Ag Che pd American Can Am Loco . Am Sumatra Am Sm & Re Am Sugar . Am Toba. Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Palt & Ohio Leth Stecl Brook Man Cor De Pasco Ches & Olio CR1& Pac Chrysler Corp Fuel Congoleum 883, 1071, 191 283, 16 Corn Prod Day Chem 53 Dodgs Tros A 147, irfe RR Fam Ploye Homhnmn Freeport Tex Genl Asphalt | Genl Elec nl Motors . Glidden Hudson oMtor Hersheys .. Int Comb, Int Cement Int Nickel ... Int Harves Int Paper {Ken Cop ' Mack Truck .. 89% Marland Oil 417 Mo Kan & Tex 353 Mont Ward 1381, National Lead 1303, N Y Central 1 NYNHE&H S-S North Amer T 6% 88 IM’: selling | PUTNAM & CO. Members Now York & Hartford Stack Bachanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. We Offer: TEL 2-1148 East Hartford Co., Inc. Price on Application. Thomson, Tfenn & Co. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Eschange Stu We Offer: rt G. Segar, Manager Phoenix (Fire) Inc. Co. Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg We Offer: HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bid§. Colony Bidg, Stock Exchange MERIDEN Shares Conn. Power Shares Aetna Life d" 4.‘ 3% lair Oil Juthern Pac d Ol N J 1 0il N Y t Warn er ‘o Studs Texas ( Tex Gulf Tim Rol B Uhderwood Union Pae Union Carbide United Fruit 1 1 i Ind Al T & Rubber S Steel Wibash Ry West Elee Willys Over Woolworth W ht Aero Am Tel & Tel 19315 1421, 190 RY BALANCE 00,6105 TREASU asury Balance, LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Bid Asked 1260 Life Ins Co Actna Fire Automobile Ins Hartford Firs National Fi I'hornix Fire Travelors Ins Co conn General . Manufacturing Stocks. Hardware Hosiery Deaton & Cadwell Rige-Hfd Cpt Co com illings & Speneer com 1 1 Am Am illings & Spencer pld iristol T Machine a N B M e pid NilesBe-Pond cont North & Judd I Stowe Russell M scovill Standard Se Stanley Works ... Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co hil c Service Pow pfd 151 140 49 107 600 109 .41 A0, (l"l'l: Stocks, 100 Conn 1 Conn Lt & Hfd Ele NB . e Southern N 1 Tel Bridgeport Court Has More Than 100 Cases Tiridgeport, May 3 (P—The May ferm of the criminal superfor court will open in this city next r“l‘ill'l) with Judge John Richards Booth of Danbury presiding. The docket for the term holds a list of over 100 | cascs including those of John Tullio | and Louis Kiska, both of Nor\\:\lk,‘ char 1 with manslaughter. The ! former shot and killed a magazine solicitor who had entered Tullio's | with what the latter thought | intent to commit robbery, second shot an acquaint- | gument near his home. found criminally re- ponsible for the deaths by Coroner John J. Phelan. A pancl of 32 jurymen was drawn today by Judge Alfred . Raldwin and will report for duty on May 10 store was an nd the 1S the Herald's classified ad rumber. | the . TRENDS CONFUSED ON CURB MARKET Sp%laltles and Utilities Strong But Others Sag New York, May 38 UP—Trends in curb market were confused to- day, and while some groups, such as mines, utilities and industrial spe- cialties were strong, there were sag- king tendencies elsewhere, Traders apparently were awaiting action of the federal reserve bank of New York this afternoon on the redis count rate Consolidated Copper Mines ad- vanced to a new high at 121§ on buying inspired by belief that mer- #er of Kennecott with Nevada and other companies would be a benefit through acquisition of new con- tracts. Golden Center and New Mont mines also advanced to new tops, but Bahia, Hudson Bay and othe encountered profit-taking. Associated Gas and Electrie Company REDEMPTION NOTICE 6% Convertible Debenture Bonds Series A of 1925 Notice is hereby given that, in seeord. ance with the provisions of the & Bond Agreement dated September 1, 1 hetween Associated Gas and Eleetric Com- pany and National Bank of Commeres in New York. as Trustes, and the agresment supplemental thereto, dated September 1, 925, creating the bonds of the sbove men- tioned series, Associated Gas and Eleetrie Company has elected to exercise the right to redeem and pay off on June 1, 1928, all of its 6% Convertible Debenture Bonds, Series A of 1925, {ssued under said De- benture Bond Agreement, and that on sai date there will become and be due and payable, at the principal offiee of National Bank of Commerce in New York, No. 81 assau Street, Borough of Manhattan, City and State of New York, the principal of all of eaid bonds. together with aocrued interest thereon to sald date. From en after June 1, 1928, interest on seid hnl- will cease to sceru Bonds surrendered for payment should have attached thereto all coupons mataring on and after September 1, 1925. Bonde registered as to principal must be aecem- panied by instruments of assignment and transfer properly executed in blank. EXCHANGE OFFER For the benefit of the holders ef bonds who may wish to retain as in ment in the Associated Ges snd System, the privilege lo offored of changing_their bonds for Ceavertible henture Certificates of Associated Gae Flectrie Company. Information ae to terms of these Debenture Cortifieates the baais of exchange may be obtained application to Associated Gae and Eleetrie Securities Company, Ine., 61 Broadway, New York City. Bonds may be deponited at ones for exchange for new Debemture Certifieates, York, 31 Nossae Street Hew Yoot & York, 31 Nesssu w g with the Company séII- nmn’i roadway. New bonds depoeited tor encheads 3oes aasigned. fir EEEVS g | Dated April 80, 1928. Assaciated Gas and Eloctrie Company, By M. C. O'Keofle i§ Secretary.