New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1928, Page 15

LAW ENFORCEMENT Prohibition Still -Being Tested, Minister Tells W. C. T. U. Opponents of prohibition are mak- iz a big American Indians used a fight, tor the purpose of intimidating their enenies, according to Rev. E. Leorard Smith, pastor of the Em- manuel Gospel church. Rev. Mr. Smith addressed a meot- g of the W. U. and the wo- men of the Emmanuel church at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mac- Fadden at 139 Cherry street vester- day. His subject was “prohibition.” Mr. Smith said: “Prohibition, like TDrmoer: reither a suceess nor a faih time, It is be K that lies befor greater than the one plished, as a noise like the to do before is lia i us is perhaps already accom- prohibition must REV, LEONARD SMITH made ess by making law en enment a suceess. Our task is to te public seatiment for prolihi- tion. Ti> wets are trying to create it against prohibition. The way the wets are yelling at the present time makes onc think of the In- dian used 1o af Bis enemies, by accompapying the attack with yells, I suppose tor the purpose of intimi- dating his victims, and to make them think there were a great lost encamped against them. Mhe wels are m the minority, it is said by those who kpow, that 1wen don't always vote in the quie- tud of the bhooth, as they talk on the street corner. The drys do not need to vell about prehibition. It speaks for itselfl by the amazing up- lift that it has been responsible for throughout our count The that have refused to ratify it, necticut. being one, have tremendous decrease in erime, tisties prove this. Dri creased tremendousiy among stu- dents of Yale and all colleges since prohibition. There has been a great inerease in the opening of bank ac- counts among the rking ¢ <ince prohibition. The death throughout the country has lowered since prohibition. .atements may he proven by sta- tisties. Prohibition is not a failure yet. If anything is a failure it is Jaw enforcement. The great task of the church, and the W. others who love their country, ereate a greater respeet for the laws of our country, and to do all in our r to uphold the constitution.” mwms CLUB HOLDS MEMORIAL EXERCISES way the and Con- sses ate Pays Tribute to Memory of Dr, § T. Bray and Dr. E. T. Fro- mtn Today. A eulo memory of thr Trs. Henry i nd ¥ Fromen was deliv at the wanis club luncheon today by scph M. Ward, t president Ward's eulogy was in the nature of | & memorial ceremony. Next Wednesday, heing Memorial Dy, the club will not mect at its gular time, but will hold a joint | meeting with the lLions The clubs will have an a tendance contest, the losing, elub to provide cigars for the winners. Speakers at the meeting today were Ben Allen of Hartford, lieu- tonant governor of Kiwanis-clubs. and Rev. John I. Johnstone also of Hartford in Frieda Hempel Withdraws Motion for Examination | New York, May 23 (®—Counsel | for Vrieda Hempel, singer, today withdrew without explanation her motion for an examination before trial of August thropist, whom she is suing for en- forcement of a contract by which she claims he agreed to pay Ther $18,000 a vear for life. had been made because Miss Hempel feared Heckscher would die before | the suit coyld be brought to trial. More American automobiles will te sold in Belgium this vear than in any previous 12 months, ray dealers there. it's bahy chicks, farm stock, seed, etc., you wish to buy, turn now to th: New Britain market place—the Herald Classified Ad Section. —_— e states | enjoyed a Sta- been | These | C.T. U, and all 12 to | "~ | renwend, < | George club on | Heckscher, philan- | The motion | GALED FALLRE (L cdeines ULLY—DONLAN l The wedding of Miss Gertrude !Irene Donlan, daughter of Mr. and { Mrs. Patrick Donlan of 158 North street, and Joseph F. Dully of Hart- ford, took place this morning at 9 | o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. | Walter J. dy officiated. Miss | Mary Donlan, sister of the bride, was { maid of honor and the best man was | William Kelly of Hartford. | The bride was attired in a gown Iof pink georgette with hat to match and carried a bouquet of butterfly !roses and lilies of the valley. The {maid of honor wore blue georgetto ! v:th hat to match and her bouquet was of pink’ roses. he gift of the bride to her at- nt was a jewelled bracelet and H groom gave the best man a cigarette lighter. ‘ Following the ceremony a wed- idding breakfast was served at the {Hotel Bond in Hartford. | Mr. and Mrs. Dully left on a wed- {dins trip to Boston and upon their ! return will reside on Wilcox stree {this city. Mr. Dully is employed by the Underwooed Typewriter Co., in artford. tend fum ROPEC—GEBALA The marriage of Miss Stella Ge- bala, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nk Gebala of 194 Gold street to John L. Kopec, son of Mrs, Lena Kopce of 147 Broad street, took place this morning at Holy Cross church at 8 o'clock. The mass was a4 by Rev, Stephen Bart- | who performed the cere- scisted by Rev. Victor Pias- Lowski, curate of the church, and Rev. Stanley Miss M. Juchniewicz sang the mass and as the couple were leaving the church Mendelssohn's March” was played by the organist. The bride was attired in a dress of white hridal satin _trimmed with lice and wore an Elizabethan cape of white silk, the collar of which was trimmed with orange blossom She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Tho thaid of honor was Miss Eli- nor Gebala, sister of the bride, and she wore a gown of nile green georgette, trimmed with lace and a _{white picture hat of crepe trimmed o | With green lace. She carried a bou- |auct of pink tea roses. mony, Musial of Hartford. | “Wedding | NEW BRITA TAKING BIG LOSS | TOTHWART HllllVE Gampaign Flmds Gommittes | Puzzled by Frank Hale Washington, May 28 UP—The sen- efforts to pry into the business tivities of Frank J. Hale, who read- ily told them he was bearing a lo: of $420 a week incurred by un an Hoover magazine here named Pol ties. Hale said he had no hank count, no safety deposit box: owned no property and had no busincss ex- cept that of promotion In Mexico. He conceded that.he had lost $5,500 on Politics, but said the magazine had received a million dollars worth of publicity from the investigation. Hale, who was prohibition agent for nearly five years, testified that luck” had been with him since January. He declined to go into the mature of his Mexican business, | finally telling the committee that it had created a mystery about it and t he was willing to leave the in- quisitors in the dark. He added that the mystery might help the | business, Under & pounding examination Hale finally said that to divuige de |tails of his Mexican business would | mot be fair to his private associates, {adding that he could assure the committee that “it has nothing to do with this campaign.’ | Wale said he had some i before he was appointed to 1) hibition bureau and that he had made some money in his Mexican ventures, Asked why his paper took such | “an antagonistic attitude” toward | Secretary Hoover, the said it was not “an antagonistic at- titude” but “just good readable news.” He insisted that his pap: printed only “the facts"s about Hoover. /BODY OF NONSIGNOR mon | ARRIVES IN AMERICA | The bridesmaid was Josephine Ge- | bala, also a sister of the bride. She | was dressed in a sky blue silk gown {trimmed with maline and wore a [Blue hat to match. She carried | bouduet of red roses. Walter Kopec, brother of the groom, was best man. The usher was Martin Par- [ tyka. | A reception was held in Difack’s hall on Sexton street, after the wed- ding ceremony, attended by many {friends and relatives. A large num- {ber of out-of-town zuests were pres- ent. The couple plan to leave today {for an extended wedding trip. Upon [their return they will reside with |the bride’s parents 194 Gold street. at LOTTERY TICKET DRIVE iking has de- | | C. Bridgett of This Gity Placed Under Arrest in Hartford — To | | Have Hearing On May 31. | P. C. Bridgett of 42 Church street, [this city, pleaded not gullty to the |charge of violating the law relative [to the ale of lottery tickets, in | Hartford police court today and his |case was continucd until May 31. Dridgett was arrested yesterday at Church and Orange streets, Hart- ford, by Policomen Grogan and dy of the Hartford vice squad |and State Policeman Sawyer as he |drove up in an automobile and !handed a bag containing 300 tickets n a lottery, to an agent. The | tickets were seized and Bridgett was released fn $200 bhonds. It is said { e admitted to the police that he | distributed approximately 409 tickets ,weekly in Hartford, each ticket [ selling for 65 cents, George K. Macauley, Frank Doh- and Aason A. Mills to K. Macauley, property on | Harrison stre Gabriel Waskewicz to Joseph Zuk, | property on Concord street. Frank Zuk to Gabriel Waskewicz, { property on Concord street. | Per Edwin Johnson and John B. Johnson to Mary A. Tyler, land and building on Columbia street. | A lease by which Lyman W.| esse of Springfleld, Mass, has | |rented to Schulte, Inc., the three |story building at 219-227 Main treef, now occupied by the Besse stem store, has bheen filed in the ! The | given. | Meigs H Whaples’ Will ! Is Filed in letford The will of Meigs H. Whaples, a {native of New Britain, and late of {Hartford, former chairman of the Ihoard of directors of the Hartford- |Connecticut Trust company, directs that all personal effects are to be distributed _equally among his wife, {Harrict A. Whaples, and his two |children, Heywood H. Whaples and Mary A. Whaples, and that the re- islduary estate is to be divided into {three parts, one of which is to go outright to Heysvood H. Whaples. A bequest of $500 is made in favor of Mrs. Heywood H. Whaples. The income of one-third the iresiduary estate comprises a trust jrund, administered by the Hartford- Connecticut Trust Co., the income to be paid to the wife of the testator, at whose ‘death the income will Be divided between the children, with the principal to he distributed among the grandchildren after their death. The income of the remaining one- third will be paid to Mary A. Whaples, at whose death the princi- pal will be divided among the grand- children of the testator. If there are no grandchildren living at the time of the termination of the trust fund, the estate will be bequeathed to Mrs. Heywood H. Whaples, or, if she is not living, to-the Hartford hos- pital. The Hartford-Connecticut Co. is executor and trusgee, terms of the lease are not Trust {Delegation of Bridgeport 1 Meet Funeral Ship at | Quarantine. New York, May 23 of Mgr. P. J. McGivney of Bridge- port, Conn., late supreme. chaplain of the Knights of Columbus, who dicd May 8 in Paris, arrived today |aboard the liner France. | A delegation of Rridgeport citi- zens, including J. L. McGovern, pub- |lisher of the Bridgeport Times-Star, supreme officers of the Knights of | Columbus and a uniformed guard of ihonor, met the ship at Quarantine. {The Rev. | Aeden’s church, panied his | France. Several special delegations and an |escort of motorcycle police prepared |to conduct the casket to St. Agnes's {chureh, Bridgeport, where it will liv |in state for one day. Burial will be in Waterbury, Conn., heside the grave of the late {Rev. Michacl J. McGivney, a broth- er, who founded the Knights of | Columbus. brother's body from Miss Touise Miller of Collins | Street Presented With Gift by John A. Andrews Co., Inc. Miss Louise Miller of~77 Collins Istreet was awarded a guest bedroom |auite through the management of the Strand theater last night, A |breakeast suite will be presented to a patron this evening. The furniture lin from the store of John A.{An- drews, Inc., which is observing its GYPSY STEALS $45 Member of Band Rifles Gasolinc Station Cash Register While Others Are Busy Buying Fuel. | | | Complaint was made to Captain | Kelly shortly before 3 o'clock this |afternoon that four gypsies had | stopped for gasoline at the Rackliffc |station at Stanley and East Main {streets and one of them rifled the {cash register of $45 while the gaso- |line was being put into the car. The |band headed towards Hartford and | 'ity” clerk’s office. It is for 20 years. | the alarm was flashed in that direc- | tion. CHILDREN IN OPERETTA. An operetta entitled “The En- chanted Garden” will be given by the children of the Smalley school tomorrow evening in the school au- ditorium under the direction of Miss Maybelle Swarsky,~ Miss Grace Schmidt and Mrs. Mildred A. Mc- Grath. The dances have been ar- ranged by Miss Bella LeWitt and | Beatrice Koplowitz. Sclections will be played by the Smalley school or- chestra. TRUCK BUMPS SEDAN An automobile truck owned by {Carlson & Torrell, and driven by John Torrell of 26 Lakeview avenue backed against a sedan driven by Anna Roth of 33 Congress avenue, on Court street about 4:15 yester- day afternoon. Miss Roth was driv- ing east on the street and Torrell did not signal that he was about to back the truck, according to Super- numerary Officer Lesiavicus. There was slight damage. FORWARDS APPROVAL Hartford, May 23 (®-Atty. Gen. Benjamin W. Alling today forward- ed to Frank T. Putney, deputy fed- eral prohibition administrator for Connecticut approval of the pro- posed transfer of a stock of liquor owned by A. P. fimonds of 52 Van- derbilt avenue, New York city, from the New York residence to Mr. Simonds’ summer home at Bridge- port. ate campaign funds committce ran | up against a blank wall today in its ! publisher | Citizens | | (®—-The hody | John J. McGivney of St.| New Haven, accom- | | AWARDED BEDROOM SUITE | the costumes and stage scenery have | | been designed and arranged by Miss | Clty Items A regular ting of Pride Circly, sters, Will be held Thu w) cvening in Red Men's hall, 277 Jl.uu street, at & o'clock. nd Mrs. Sidney w lu) have been Halting M. sister, Miss Trene S ! Emmons Place, | home at Outario, {making the enti bile. They will ltar as gara e s onklin’s onklin of 15 t \um]‘A) for their Calif. They are b Falls by Miss Conk- Frank t has| rh was pulled out the total damage be- | Rerting rived in where they John Berini Bertini is phy- X ALUC A, np auxiliary will ing Wednesday supper will b new ean- are re- lin and also Horace L. Judd and Mis Alta M. Judd of Berlin. Rev D, ileininger, assistant {pastor at the PFirst Congregational {chureh, will speak this evening at he annual mecting of the Brother- | |hood of the South Congregational| hurch. e will discuss the present | ! political movements in China and |their probable consequences. | Frank Kosckowski and Jakubiak of §9 Lyman str been granted a permit by ti ing department to crect a $12,000 three story frame building. The house will measure 28 by 44 fec Detective Sergeant Ellinger is fn- {vestigating the theft of $4.50 from a teacher's desk at the Robert J. Yance school. Four hoys wire furned over to |the probation department by geant P. J. O'M; y for aging a garden fowned by Mrs. {quantity of rhut tof the ground, {ing abowt $6. Dr. Witte telephone to Captain Kelly this forenoon 1l four in- toxicated men were annoying him at {the municipal abattoir, but when {Officer Dolan arrived the men could not be found. Miss Lillic and Miss Cora of Griswold streck have San Bernardino, Calif., will visit their brothe und Mrs. Bertini, Mr, sical instructor at the !of that place. L. D. Penfield (! hold its regular m evening. A tmily served at 6:30 o'clock 'didates initiated. Officers quested to wear white. | A daughter was horn Mo {the New Britain General hospital 1o e and Mrs. Fred A. Johnson of 1464 stanley strect Violent Fighting For Possession of Hokien Tokyo, May 23 (P—Violent fight- ing at the city of Hokien, important strategic point 100 miles south of { Peking was veported in advices from Chihli today, the nationalists finally heging driven to the south with the northern Shantung army in pursuit. Hokien, which is the key city on the Paotingfu-HokiendTsanzchow | defensive front drawn by the north- erners to hold back the nationalists in their drive on the northern capi- {tal, was first captured by the troops of Feng Yu-Hsiang, nationalist aily, | which drove out a northern brigade. | The mortherners retired to Mochang | on the railroad to Tientsin, 112 To Answer Charge | Of Breaking “Dry” Law In police court tomorrow, the {ecases of 12 alleged violators of the| liquor law who were arrested last| week on warrants fssued on informa- tion obtained by agents of the statc s attorney's office will he heard. As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein will present the cases and Judge M. D, Saxe will be on the bench. Funerals Michael T Vitzgerald The funeral of Michael F. gerald of 123 Linsley avenue, den, 9 o'clock at Fitz Me v in s of St Josepl's chure that city. A solemn high ma requiem was celebrated Rev. J. Duggan, assisted by Ttev. William Baldwin as deacon and Rev, Michs Martin as sub-deadon. The services were attended hy large throng. Mr. Fitzgerald had !been a resident of Meriden for years \and was a building contractor. 1i: |was the father of Mrs. John 1o | Downes of 128 Monroe street, this city. Willlam 4. Neidl Funeral services for William Neidl of §1 Linwood strect, a vet- eral of mearly nine years service in the Tranco-Prussian war, who died vesgerday in his $ith year, will b {hefd at his home tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Mark's Epis- {copal church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. fwill conduct services at the grave. | Mrs, Joseph Vecshes Puncral services for Mrs. Joseph Vecshes of Sheffield street will br held tomorrow morning at § o'clock at St. Andrew’s church. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery. M. Florien Muszynski Funeral services for Florien zynski of 226 High street will held tomorrow morning at § o'clock {at Holy Cross church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery, Mus- John Kasscy. | Funeral services for John Kassey lof 7 Ann street were hecld this morning at 9 o'clock in the Holy Trinity Greek Catholic church on Beaver street. Burial was in the church cemetery. WE FILL WINDOW BOXES Cheice Selection of Bedding Plants Now Ready for PFlanting Bollerer’s Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain" 83 WEST MAIN ST.. PROF. BLDG. TELEPHONE 886 OR 781 Visit Our Greenhewses at Maple Hill Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Oppidlia, BC MtYs Lbabed . ’'s Churel Residence 17 Summer 8t.—1625-3 Couklin, | > trip by automo- | accompanicd as | build- | Ser- | dam- | was held yesterday morning at | J. be | | Wall Street Briefs | Tron Age says mill operations are tupering, but the gradual character lof the decline is testimony to the | large volume of stecl passing direct- {1y into consumption. With prices| | 1o longer buoyant, consumers are ordering sparingly and in some in- | stances, are delaying purchases in hope of buying more advan- | tageously later his spirit of caution is reflected not only in new lvv iness in w reduction in 1) {average of individual speeifica tions. Shipping orders in the ag- gregate, however, show surprisingly {little change. For the third successive week the | {Tron Age pig iron composite priee | has n 1 a new low level. not @ ton, the lowest since 1915, Vinished steel remains for a third week at 2.345 cents a pound. {the 1t is; Formation [ Power and Papor | holding comps | International of the International company, a new to own stock of aper Co., the New { Enland Power assceiation and other utilitics in the Cnited States and Canada controlled hy International Paper, is said to be nearing com- pletion. 1t is cxpected common stockholders of Tuternational Pape will he permitted fo ¢ stock, share for share. a Tngot Production 1 Corporation declined sharp. lust week, the present rate a peroeent comparing with rcent the week before, and {per cent two weeks ago, The aver- for the entire industry is placed above r cent against wr eent the preceding weok. mdependents at about 78 pe of the T a fage cent., BOND MARKET HAS MORE FLUCTUATION ‘Prlces Again Move Toward| 1 Lower Ground ' lable at § 1-4 per o K No York, May 23 : moved lower in the ket today as time money rates wer imaintained at the 613 per cent | !level, Market observers are of the opinion that the present monoy ket stringency will continue for week, market was dull and feature- With most rails, industrials and | utilities casier. Seaboard Air Line refunding 48 advanced 2 points, bt on a small turnover, decline in {New York Tractions appe: to {have halted, at least temporarily, uotations sliowing little or mo | change The foreign group was steady. Kovernment obligations, particu- larly Liberty First 4 1-4s were Vit firmer. W B)—Prices bond mar- | he loss, (CURB MARKET HAS 1 | (Entire List Recovers From Weakness of Past Two Days | New York, May 13 4PSpecula- | {tors for the advance regained the ‘If 1d on (he curb market today and |almost the entire list, headed by lr-( planc stocks, recovered from 1t weakness of the past two days. Transcontinental Air Transport opened at a new top of 33 3-s. Sub- | |sequently it sagged to 29 1-4. but | recover loss. More | than changed | 4 most of the 60,000 shares ha Lands at noon, Aero Supply A soared | 9 points. Curtiss Aero Exports and | \\u‘um Acro rights gained a point | cach, Bullish activities caused ies in Bancitaly, Columbia vhone, General Bakin s A, Canadian M; Ice Cream and others. Chain store issucs, however, were under pres- sure, while expecations that the div- idend would be passed caused liqui- dation which led Stanley company to L new 1ow for the year at 32 1 Mast utilities made sharp ady es, although American Gas & I ric, continued to sag. Oil s wded upward under the leadership | Humble, expansion of whise fa- | ilities and operations, particularly | in the pipe line ficld, attracted Luy recove G Fox oni, Gene £ ! Leaves on Flighru: | | Rome Within a Week New York, Ma (UP)—Cesare | Sabelli. Ttalian aviator, whose mys- {tery plane has caused much con- jecture in aeronautical circles, will | leave from one of the flying ficlds | on Long Island for a non-stop flight to Rome within a week, he said to- day. | Sabelli took possession of | plane, which was built by the Bel- |lanca factory, last night. He calls| |1t a Bellanca sesqui plane, and it is Inow at Hadley Fitld, New Jorsey. | Roger O. Williams will be co-pilot | |on the flight to Rome, with Capt. | Peter Bonellt navigator. Sabelli said he hoped to leave from Curtise Fleld. 3. E. Berwind, Coal | Mnxnate, Is Dead| New York, May 23 (P—John E. | Berwind, president of the Archer Coal Depot company, and \'i(‘c»-prnsl-} | dent of the Berwin-White Coal Min- ing company, died suddenly of heart | failure at his Park avenue home last night. He was 73 years old and had en- joyed vigorous health. During the lust 25 years of his life he has heen known to his friends but net to th public as a “secret philanthropist.” Chief among his benefactions is the Institution known officially as | |the John E. Berwind Free Maternity { clinie, which is now connected with ‘rOl’l\l'” university. It is the second largeet hospital in the United States devoted exclusively to the care of maternity cases among the poor. Tiis 1 | technic | viously st | active i heavy ange their | sa vl leade .| *STRONG COMEBACK -+ | Hudson | Tex Gulf Sulph I U s Rubber | West Elec 4 DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928 MARKET MAKES A 6o Upward York covery New May ing e mn n s stock market, ngthened by vance had litile a rally, which was coveriug, stocks and scveral specialtios rallied while mor. recorded by industrial Trading was in volume, keeping alire ing the first complaints against the that governors expected 1o restore trading session lafter the close of the | Revival of bullish encouraged, in part, | favorable overnight {ments. The sharp !Wright and Curtiss were influcnced Ly the went that Col. Charles {had decided to accept {chairman of the Hee of the newly continental Air 71 crossing of 1l ht car loadings jtime this year actor although ning below th m short moderate the only with st ot the three have 2 p.m the the thei by t organi; anspor for also aflic vear, slightly easior was noted in the “ull money but time® money was or matruities longer dates as rate of 5 3-8 1o Houston Oil scor individual gain by 1-2 points to 152 d 10 points and con 1= d are took With I position of the market ob the | sharp decline, operators for the difficulty in stag stimulated moderate the murket hours, Leen B REGOVERY TODAY: | Specialties and Airplane Stocks Place h recent Airplan high 5 to 12 G standard rails and pricy pos Wer Iy ticker dur- S0 many closing exchange five receive Lo meet market today sentiment the news develoy adv mo; wces presumably announc Lindbergh he 7 1 was rione ¥ post ot technical commit- T Inc. The s st a yesterds moving Curtiss climb- Wright million mark by the first bullish 1 for the with @ larg up 1 9 1- Radio was marked up § points and Ludlum Steel, ieneral Motors, Montgomery-Ward and Consolidated as sold 4 10 6 points higher Rock Virginia, tral and Island, Pittsburg tehison, New Southern in the r THE MARKET AT n York Pacific were ilroad group. & We the 00 1M, (Furnishied by ntnam & Co.) High 1 AL Ct 163 Am Ame Am Am & Dy Ag Che 1 rican Can Loco Sumatr IAm gm & R Am sugar Am Tobaceo Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Late hison Balt & Ohio Beth Steel Brook Mz 1003y 1901 114 617, ., 603 o 13 C R 1& Pac 118 {Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol Gus Corn Prod 78 Day Chem 503 Dodge Bros A 191, | Erle RR 381y m Players 4" Fleischmann .. 72 Freeport Tex . Genl Asphalt . Gen] E 3 | Genl Motors | [ Glidden 1 0 3 1575 57 a6 ag Motors Hersheys Lt Comb, Int Cement Tut Nickel Int Harvest Int Paper [ Ken Cop .. Truck Marlund 0il Mo Kan & Mont Ward N Y Central Y NH & mer. cife Mot Car Am ¥ 147 1811y 613 B0ty | Pack !'pan - Phillips Pet Picrce Arrow Pullman Radio Corp Remington 291y Reading <111 Nears Roebuck 103 Sinclair Oil Southern Std O Std Oil N Y art Warner aker 1811, Rd 1 Tim Rol Bear 1247, | Underwood Union Tac TUnion Carbide United Fruit S Ind Al 1 1507, 1401, 113 437 145 a1 102 26 188 174 U S Steel Willys Over Woolworth Wright Aero . Actna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Actna Fire .. Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Conn General 00 ... Am Hardware . Am Hoslery Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com | Billings & Spencer com | Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt's Arma . Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co 161 oW Clox: 1637 1007 T 481y 117, S8 7y 81 291 111 Tour was in ns- run- corresponding period also market. held firm at 6 per cent 4BAIM @vail- nt for fiie short- wtih & 1.2 Cen- | PUTNAM & CO. Members Now York & Hareford Stack Bachanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. THL 31141 RIGHT! Bought and Sold Thomson, 1fenn & Lo. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2380 Members of New York and Hariford Stock Eschange Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: AETNA LIFE Price on A INSURANCE pplication. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg We Offer: HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. Stock Exchange Colony Bidg, 75 Shares American Hardware 50 Shares Stanley Works 100 Shares Colt’s Prince & Whitely Istablished 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. We Offer: Hart, Mgr. Hartford Electric Light Co. Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD S10CK EXCHANGE Joscph M. Hi We Offer and Recommend: f New York Tel. 1358 Harold C. Mott Hamburg Central National Corp. Units | Tt & Cootey | Landers, T . 2 {N B Machine .. 1% {Furnithed by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Bid Asked Magufacturing Socks. N B Machire ptd Niles-Be-Pond ¢ ‘\AIV”\ & Jud owe & Wil tussell Mig ¢ covill Mfg Co andard Scerew nley Works | Torrington Co com Union Mfg Conn Elec rvies Conn Lt & Pow pfd Co S Sonuthern N I Te RY BALANCI Treasury Balance $87,052 DIES IN KITCHEN Stamford, May 23 (#—Mrs. Mary | Moylan, 7 of 193 Henry street, was I'found dead in the kitchen of )u’r‘» home tod. by her son Michael, | when he returned from his night's | work. Low-Priced Stocks Thinty finnmu-nlmb—dudfl\eu arket powibilities pointed out, in havp 0o stocks to &t bk w.m '1'"41 youthis report, free. as a sample of our Service, Si 0d ‘ddress on margin -'5"-4"-"{4"’"‘ Anunun i i NowYer The king of Ttaly has just pub- lished the tenth volume of his monu- mental work on the coins of Italy. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs FOR BEST RESULTS T TR Associated Gas and Electrie Company, 61 Broadway, New York