New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1928, Page 25

[ I Wi U G = S e e LR e ey SR R e T e it o e e R e st i L} R e 1 PENSION BILLS IN MASS. ARE VETOED Governor Fuller Objects to Provisions Boston June 1 (®—The legislative ctics of establishing “what is practically an indirect quasi-pension List” was condemmned by Governor Alvan T. Fuller today in his veto of two bills. One of the bills provides that if a member of the legislature dies_while the legislature is in sion*his widow or next of Kin shall receive the balance of his salary to the end of the,session. The other provides for pauyment to the widow of James W. Kimball, who was clerk ot the house of representatives, of the balance of his salary to the end of this year. In his veto message on the gener- al bill the governor said: Although the act will eliminate the necessity or custom of passing bills %enefiting the widow or next of pri kin of deccased legislutors in in dividual cases, this fact of itself does not iff the slightest degree influen my opinion that payments of this naturc are absolutely indefensible.” | He said the practice had begun in 1879 and had developed into similar payments “not only to the widow but to almost any dependent rela- not only of legislators but of rvant of the state.” ; payments,” he added, “are clearly a wrong and an injustice to general taxpayer. Upon first thought the gift of the salary which an official or any employe would ave carned may seem to be a kind. gracious and benevolent act. Bui on the same line of reasoning any present of money to any deserving individual could be justified.” In bLis veto of the Kimball bill he a: “I do not believe it was ever in- tended that the legislature should have the authority to make gifts out of the public treasury. tive WRIT TO EJECT GROCER A summary process.vas issued to- day against Michael D'Avanzo by Travid Sokol, Mortimer Solkol Fol Sokol, to vacate the premises occupied by him at 83, 1 and §3 Grove strect. The complaint was drawn by the firm of Nair & Nair in which the plaintifis state that on a certain day in written lease was executed between the parties whereby the defendant was to occupy the above named premises for the purpose of selling groceries and to Keep one car. The complaint further states that CoLLecTioNs Have you any notes coming due? Have you any accounts that could be collected by draft? Are you making any shipments that should be paid for upon delivery of goods? Even if you're collecting in China—the facilities of the “City National” are at your service for small cost. Procceds will be handled exactly as you Adirect—and promptly upon the day the collected funds come in. FRIENDSHIP! COURT! SERVICE! o _OF NEWBRITAIN MAINAT EAST MAIN and | January 1927, a | Monument $250 All Granite, 4 ft. long—4 ft. high. Set quy\\‘here in New England. Price includes carting, lettering, setting the lessc violated the lease inas much as he didn't comply with the written agreement; that he made alterations without the consent of the party of the first part and used the place for a purpose not author- ized in the lease, for bottling and canning of oils, that he committed waste on the premises and suffered, injured and misused premises in other ways and by overloading the building. The plaintiffs claim that the lessee neglects and refuses to lleave the premises and holds pos- | | session thercof. The complaints ask | ifor process against D'Avanzo and | [that & summons may be issued | {against him to appear before com- | ! petent authority to answer to allega- | |tions in the complatnt. and for judg- | | ment for the possession of the leased | premises with their costs. The cuse | lis scheduled for June 11 in the eity | court, { | Real Estate News ‘ | | | | Michael Anderson Peterson, avenue. | Martic T. Peterson to Michacl An- | derson, warranty deed, Hillerest | venue, i Elizabeth Holmes to Hattie T.! Peterson, release of mortgage, Hill- | Crest avenue. { New Britain National bank, exe- | geutor of the cstate of C. W. Holmes, |to Elizabeth Holmes, assignment of | mortgage, Hillerest avenue, | | Nicola Cefaratti to the Sy | [bank of New Britain, $1,100 mort- | | gage, Washington street, | Lawrence E. Johnson to the sav-| lings bank of New Britain, 00 | to Hatti $1,100 mortgage, Hille (Sii mortgage, Golden Hill street. | Timothy P. McAuliff> fo Ruth {Damon Humason, warranty deed, | “orest street, | | Samuel Abrahamson to Samuel | | Waskowitz, $2,500 mortgage, Tal-| {cott stree S. Gerard Casale to Thomas J. i Kingo, one-half interest in 71 lots and two undeveloped tracts, located as follows: Six lots on Wells street; 20 lots on Fast strect; 13 lots on | Biltmore atreet; 16 lots on Covinge ton street; 10 lots on Princeton street; undeveloped parcels on Cov- ington street, and Hillcrest avenue, Antonio Agostinuccio to Leandro Agostinuccio, two parcels of proper- [ty on Pinchurst street, Stefano Fusco to ) a l"'vhl‘().l land and buildings on South Main | |street by administrator's deed. | Wil m J. Noble, administrator of | ithe estate of Isabella Rogers or 1 }bella Whitely, to James J, Dorsey, | property in the rear of Myrtle street | and the right to use a driveway to| the property. A mechanics lien for $1,760.99 | against Joseph Bernstein has heen filed by the New Britain Lumber Co. which charges the defendant with | non-payment for material and serv- | ices rendered in bullding property on | Carlton street and Highland terrace. | Nurse and Mother Get | 6 Years in Reformatory | Springfield, Mass., Juna 1 (UP)— | Mrs. N. Louise Hanel, a Springfield nurse and mother of elght children, was sentenced to 6 ycars in the 8herborn reformatory in court here today, charged with performing an illegal operation which resulted in the death of a Springfield girl. Mrs. Hanel was found guilty of performing an illegal operation upon Miss Elizabeth Robbins, 18, on Feb- | ruary 19, which resulted in the girl's | death several days later. | Albert E. Frostl, 26, a boarder in | the Robbins home, was sentenced to 5 vears and 1 day in the Concord reformatory on a charge of being an accessory hefore the fact. COURT STREET COLLISION Driving west on Court street | about 8 o'clock this morning, Con- cetto DiMauro of 24 Carmody street was about to make a left turn iato the driveway of the | Southern New England Telephone | |Co. plant when he' saw a car in| charge of Raymond Timbrell of 712 Stanley street coming towards him. | Rather ‘than be struck while turn- | ing, DiMauro tried to pull to the | right and in so doing his car struck the other car in the front, on the left, bending the fender. Timbrell's car was towed away. Supernumer- | ary Officer Stanley J. Janaites found no cause for police action. City Advertisement GASOLINE FILLING STATION Notice is hereby given that a | hearing will be held in the office of the Board of Public Works at 6:30 o'clock, E. 8. T., Tuesday evening. June 12th, 1928, relative to the ap- plication of John M. Toohey for ap- | proval of application for permit for | gasoline filling station to be located at 32 West Pearl St., in accordance with the Public Acts of 1927. Al persons interested are request ed to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in re- latien to the above. A. Mz PAONESSA, Mayor. and foundation. Order your monument now for Decoration Day and save $100. Write, phone or call for Designs and Prices. T. C. SMITH SONS Stanley Sts. New Britain, Conn. Tel, 1799 Corner Smalley and jour beloved brother, and also for the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928 City Items S Commander N. C. Avery of the Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, has called & meeting of the execu- tive committee for next Tuesday eve- ning. Suit for $200 was brought today by Harry Alpert and Benjamin Brill, doing business as Alpert & Brill Candy Co., against Morris R. Rot- stein, through Attorney Bernard L. Alpert. Papers were served today by Constable Jobn 8. Recor. The | writ is returnable in city court on the third Monday in Junc. Complaint was made to the po- | lice last night that a house at Erwin place had heen entered. Ber- geant P. J. O'Mara was detailed to !} investigate. At 12:40 this morning Lieutenant Rival at police headquarters ve- ceived a telephone complaint that a man was prowling about a house at 64 Hillcrest avenue. Officers Hell- berg. Hopkins and O'Day investi- gated but found no basis for the re- port . An order for further attachment was granted today by Judge Morris D. Saxe in the action of the Gen- eral Roofing Co. against John Rudy for an additlonal sum of $150. The original attachment was for 200, Mouros . Gordon is representing the Plaintiff. Papers were served today by Constable John S Recor. A 8300 suit was brought today by Kolodney Brothers against James and Christ Latos through At- torney Monroe §. Gordop. The writ is returnable in city court on the third Monday in June. Constable John 8 Recor served the papers today. Suit for $100 was hrought today by John Trehy of Berlin against | Donald Gier alias Dier of Mont- ville, through Attorney Albert Greenberg. The writ is returnable in city court on the second Mon- day in June., Constable Recor served the papers. ARRESTED AS SWINDLERS Three Men Taken Meriden Believed to in Custody in Have Been Old Fashioned Bunco Workers, Meriden, believed by local swindled many the country, chine” Jure 1 (A—Three nien police 1o have victims throughout ¥ the old “money ma- confidence game were ar- rested by members of the local po- | lice department morning. They gave their names and ad- dresses as George Condon, 35 of 430 West 36th strect, New York; Charl Martin, 28 of 235 South Main str Hartford, and Benjamin Mano, 29 of 446 Columbus avenue, New York, A machine said by the police to have been the'one portrayed to vie- times as being able during a 24- hour period, to make $10,000 from $1,000 was seized in Mano's room at a local hotel. Judge A. B. Aubrey the case for one wee time local police will investigate further into the case of the trio, fixed bonds in each case at $5,000. Family of Eight Burned To Death in Kansas Fire Covert. Kansas, June 1 (@ —Alfred Kaser, his wife and their siv chil- dren were burned to death in a fire which stroyed the Kaser farm home, 21; late last night. at 3 o'clock this in continuing Kk during which fire was past control. The charred bodies of the eight victlus were re covered from the ruins. Origin of the fira was not deter- mined. A coroner's inquest was call- ed for today. London, June 1 Delysia, T'ffnch has starred in New York and Len- (UP) — Alice revue beauty who don, was reported today to have announced her engagement to Georges Denis, publisher of Paris newspaper Intransigeant. the Funerals Warren W. Marshall Funeral servie for Warren W. Marshall of 650 Stanley street, a di- rect descendant of Oliver Wolcott, a signer of the Declaration of Indepen- dence, were held this afternoon at 3 o'cleck at the home. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Margaret Putalevitz Funeral services for M talevitz of 33 Thornile be held tomorrow morning at 7:15 o'clock at the home and at § o'clock at St. Andrews' church. Burial wil be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. g Frederick Lewis Funeral services for Lewis, one of the city's best known colored resident; home 181 Arch street morning, will be held afternoon at 3 o'clock at the A. M. Zion church. Rev. Dixon Browp, tor. will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery, et CARD OF THANKS We wiff to thank our friends and neighbora for their sympathy and Kindness shown us during our re- cent bereavement in the death of yesterday beautiful floral offerings received. (Signed,) Mr. Renshaw and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Smith WE FILL WINDOW BOXES Cholce Selection of Bedding Plaste Now Ready for Planting Bollerer's Posy Shop “The T ) N _ST.. PROF. BLDG. TELEPHONE 808 OR 181 Visit Oue Grosnhouses at Maple Hill Joseph A, Haffey UNUERTARER Phone 1628-2 .m St Mary's CUhaseh 17 Semmer Mt.—1625-3 John s. | miles portheast of here | When discovered by neighibors the | rgaret Iu- | street will | Frederick | who died at his | tomorrow | Flovist ot New Britain” | SOUTHERN GROSS SAYS IT 15 L0ST (Continued from First Page) | which Honolulu s situated. 1 These navigators believed that the crew of the Southern Cross had been at error in reports earlier in the day which contended the plane was near land. The fuel was believed to be ample to reach the island. The crew was trying to determine its location through radio communication with ships. An within the vicinity of 1the area where the Southern Cross { was belisved to be were attempting to take bearings from the plane and aid it in finding its way. No distress signal had come from Kingsford-Smith, bs | In view of the statement from 1 Kingsford-Smith that the erew | should e sighted land an hour |#80. it was believed the Sonthern Cross was somewhere in the vicinity of the Hawaiian Islands and would right its course. Efforta to aid the plane were hampered by the fact that the bat- teries of its receiving set were low fand communication appeared diffi- {cult. Whesler Field, Honolulu, June 1 (P—A beautiful clear morning greeted the Southern Cross aviators as they approached the end of the first stage of their long flight to Australia from Oakland, Calif. | The night was rainless with & Ul moon. Visibility from Wheeler field was excellent, the bold prom- jontory of Diamond Head looming clearly. Haze was dissipated rapidly by the warm rays of the Hawaiian sun. In contrast | | to previous Pacific flight mornings, Wheeler field was I practically deserted. The larger !part of the spectators awaiting the |fliers was made up of seven com- | panies of troops who marched on {the fleld at 6 a. m., prepared to | keep order. ! An ambulance, a fire wagon and |a firat aid tent were features of the |landscape, whereas on previous flights they could not be seen be- | |cause of milling thousands. i Governor Wallace R. Farrington | arrived at the field in company with |the dsbating team from Bates col- | !lege of Lewiston, Maine. Some 300 persbns were field at 6:30 a. m. a few been there all night. | Fooled By Clouds | Honolulu, June 1 (P—The South- lern Cross aviators at 6:51 a. m., | (8:20 Pacific time) radioed: | These clouds are fooling us. We Ithought we had sighted land but |guess not. We can lours more. We have been up twenty-four hours and twenty-five minutes now. A batteries are down; can’t recelve anything. This message came 26 minutes fter one from the Southern Cross shing the tense words “Sighted land.” It meant that the watchers ashore must curb their impatience lawhile; for the men aboard the Southern Cross, watching the gauge which marked the diminishing sup- ply of gasoline, it meant anxious peering ahead to discern the lofty peaks of Oshu Isiand on which they plan to bring their land plane to rest ! The crowd got the first thrill of | {the morning when Murtin Jensen in the monoplane Aloha, with which he won sccond place in last summer's Dole flight race from California, ap- peared through the morning haze. There was a rush to the ropes at the edge of the fleld by the crowd of about 500, | The mists of carly morning rolled |away, melted by the warm sun of Hawaii. All was prepared for the welcome to the four brave men, nearing the end of 2,400 mile flight. Heading the welcomers was Gover- |nor Wallace R. Farrington of Ha- wail. on the a having stay up four n Earlier Bulletins | San Frane . June 1 (®—Zoom. | ting along ahead of the rising sun lover the broad Pacific, the huge |vaonoplanc Southern Cross this morning was within striking distance of its goal in the flight from San Francisco to Honolulu, with latest radlo reports placing the ship 250 miles from Honolulu. A radio message from the plane to the Associated Press station here, 6 K W, gave the ship’s position and the speed at 77 knots. 1f the plane aintained her speed and all con- tinued well, radio men estimated she should arrive at Honolulu some- | where between 9 a. m.. znd 11 a. m., { Pacific time. ‘Through the long night the plane's !radio punctured the distance to land with frequent reports that “all's well.” Once the operator tersely told how the plane survived a down- |ward air current, struck in mid- ocean. For an hour there was si- lenc: then the radio sent out the {reassuring message that the down- ward plunge, which caused the ship to lose sonie altitude, had been nego- {tiated safely. Two Australians, Captaing Ch Kingsford-Smith and Charles T Ulm. pilots, and two Ameri James Warner and Lieut. Harr | Liyon, are making the flight, with |Captain Kingsford-Smith in com- Imand. Tt was W 1dio opera- tor, who kept the world informed of | the plane's flight, while Lieutenant Lyon navigated the tri-motored Fok- ker. “shooting stars” now and then, Warner reported, to get their posi- | tion. The Southern Cross hopped off {trom the Oakland airport yesterday I morning, with the flight to Honowlu the first leg of a projected 7,783 mile flight to Australia. Press in Italy Praises Treaty With Turkey Rome, June 1 (UP) ewspapers generally praise the new Ttalian- Turkish treaty of friendship. and hail it as evidence of Italy’s peaceful foreign policy. “This treaty of peace came with. out & war,” commented I} Tevere. “Perhaps it surprised many anti- | Fascist! abroad who envisaged Italy {warring en the voung, progressive Turkish republic. But things are totally different. Mussolini develops ‘frlfiud'h!vl with other natiens. Italy |18 working in defense of lasting. just | Continental (CURB MARKET IS Wali Street Briefs Sales of Montgomery Ward & Co., for May rose to $15,871,390 from $13,747,540 in Mavy last year, and for five months of 1925 to $77,335,669 from $75,538.681 a year ago. American Railway Express Co., €arned §1.50 a share in the first quarter against £1.58 in the first quarter last year. Net income de- clined to 1,208 from $:349,247. Total income wus 64,845,028 against $66,351.064. 5 The New York Curb market an- nounced that u group of banks and trust companies had conceded the privilege of accepting guarantges of regular members who are members of its clearing house on stock cert cates of corporations whose certifi- cates are dealt in on the exchange. Members of the New York Cotton ¥ ange are circulating a petition 1o close the exchange on Saturdays in July and August, provided the | New Orleans Cotton Exchange takes similar action Value of contemplated construe- tion in the United States in May held to the same high level as in two preceding years, so far as big jobs were concerned a total of $38 500,000, the McGraw-Hill Conatruc- tion Daily reports. L. week's pro- jects were valued £64.350,000, with a guin in new school construc- tion. at Arrangements have been made for the sule of a scat on the New York Curb Market at $95.000, equal- ling the high record price, and an increase of §3,000 over the previous | transaction. 1 Directors of the General Electrie company today declared an extra dividend of $1 a share on the com- mon stock, which is done annually, and the regular quarterly of the same amount on the common. A | dividend of 15 cents also was de- clared on the 810 par special stock, all payable July 27 to holders of record June 1 The Chase National bank of New York was advised today that Pres- | ident Machado of Cuba had issued a | decree awarding that institution the $50,000,000 financing in connection with the Cuban public works pro- grpn. | “Associated with the bank in the | proposition made to ths Cuban gov- ernment are Blair & Co., Inc., the Fquitable Trust company and the atlonal compuny, Chi- BULLISH TODAY | Prices Move to Higher Ground by Noon New York, June 1 (® — Bullish | demonstrations began with the open- ing of the curb market today and | by noon prices throughout the en- tire list had moved to higher levels under heavy trading. Industrial spe- cialties, automobile and mining stocks led the rise, hut utilities sud- denly became strong and showed group strength. Oils were rather | neglected. I Motor products and Pines Winter | A, reaching new tops on gains of | more than 5 points each, led the ad- vance of the automotive shares. Auburn Auto, Durant, Triplex Safety Glass and Sparks Withington | were prominent, Marmon and Stu were under pressure, while Safe-T- Stat encountered profit-taking and sagged to d1 1-4 after establishing a new high at 57, Sugar stocks, some chain store is- sues and food products also advanc- | Hygrade Food Products, “entral Aguirre Sugar and reaching new top the strength of mines. Lought in expuctation split-up, gained 3 points. Noranda | and Anglo-Chilean Nitrate reached | new highs and New Jersey Zine rose points on a small turnover, Iox | Theaters A was heavily traded, but | price showed no change. others A feature was| Newmont of a stock | The rise in utilitics was lod by | American Gas & Electric and Amer- ican Light & Traction, which gain- cd about 9 points each. BOND MONEY RATE 1S FIRHER TODAY, Buoyancy of Stock Market Re- Tiected on Small Scale w York. June 1 (P—The bond market reflected, though on a| small le. the buoyancy of the stock market today. Money rates were 8 bit firmer, however, and| served to keep trading in ch The money, quoted generally ¢ -8, at one period rose to highest since September 17, 19 Price changes in all groups were | limited, although mostly on the up-, side. Dodge Brothers dchenture 68 agaln attracted most of the huying. but advanced only fractionally. Cop- pers also showed fractional ime provement. Strength of New was outstanding among York Traction the rails, ‘New York Railways incomes 6s ad- vancing more than a point. Some first grade rails showed small gnins. The forcign group was steady but rather inactive. Irish Ktate s and Japanese government 61is werc soft. Genenl_l:]lectric Dl.;cllres Usual Dollar Dividend | New York, June 1 (UP)—The General Electric Company today declared the usual extra dividend of $1 a share on the common etock and the regular quarterly dividends | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co ecom of $1 on the commen and 15 cants | Billings & Bpencer com peace.” on the $18 par value special stock. ! Billings & €pencer ptd |Am Sugar ... | k) By STANLEY W STRONGER HARKET 1S NOTICED TODAY 'Even Prolit Taking Fails to Halt Upward Trend PRENO! (Associated Press Fivanci Edior) New York, June 1 (P—Frofit- taking sales and sporadic short selling interrupted but failed to check completely the resumption of the upward price movement in to- day's stock market. of 1 to nearly 101 Extreme gains points in the morning trading here cut down. and | ina rew cases converted into los: of selling which sw through the market at midday, but upward again in the by the wave priees headed arly afte hoon Midday sclling may have been in- flusnced by the callir $10,000,000 in loans bank reserves for t statements, the renewal figure Radio was feature, T ng of to strengthen week-end Out-of-town funds con- tinued to pour into the market and | call money was in plentitul supply at of & per cent. | again the spectacular stock ran up to 219 in | the morning, dipped to 214% in the he pt | about | noon recession and then shet up to a new high record at treme vise of 81 Threshing ran up o pointy to tan Electrical points to a new Midland Steel White Motors, gomery-Wagd, Product Fox Supply 221% point tand dipped to 3157, and Manhat- s ts Film, climbed high record at § preferred, an ex- Case Mont- International Nickel and Standard Milling sold 4 to 8y points above yesterday's final quota- tions, Renewed weakness e ropped out | {In Frecport Texas, which sagged 4 | POINtS to & new 1928 low at 631, Wright Aeronautical fell from 131 to 174 and Postuimn, American Interna- tional sold final quotations. and Dodge Bros preferred, to 3 points below vesterday's | Chrysler, General | Motors and Studebaker also yielded ground rapidly when sclling pressure | was applied. Despite the disappointing freight | trafic tew | reports of the last months, a brisk inquiry developed for the rails on buying influenced Ly the belicf that the last half of | the year will make a more favorable | comparison with he corresponding | periods of the last two s than the first six months. Texas & Paci- fic scored an extreme gain of 10 points, Canadian Pacific ran up nearly 4 and St. Louls Southwestorn, and Western Maryland sold 2 or more points higher, THE MARK T AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Al Che & Dye 17015 Am Ag Che pd Amegpican Can Am Loco .. Am Sumatra Am Sm & Re 1 107 5414 T4y Am Tobacco . 1 Am Woolen 217 Anaconda Cop 71% Atchison 1983 Balt & Ohio. 1147 Beth Steel ., 637 Brook Man .. 5 Cer De Pasco 74% |Ches & Ohio 19714 CRI& Pac 117 Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Congolcum Consol Corn Prod Day Chem Dodge Bros BRR Fam Plagts 1273 Pleischmann . @ eport Tex Genl s Gus A 17 Tersheys . Int Comb, F Tnt Cement Tnt Nickel Int Harves Int Paper Ken Cop Mack Truck Marland Oil Mo Kan & Mont Ward .1 | National Tead 12615 X Y Central ..1 NYNH&H 6L North Am North Pacific 1 Pack Motr Car I'an Am Pet B 49 Phillips Pet. .. Pierce Arrow “ullman Radio Corp Rewington Reading Ra | Mears Roebuck 11 Sinclajr Oil Southern Pac i Oil N J 1 0l N Y Stewart Warner Studehaker xas C'o .e Tex Guif Salph Tim Rol Bear Underwood xUnion Tac xUnion Carb . xUnited Frait Ind Al 1" 8 Rubber U8 stel Wabash Ry Wost | Willys O Woolworth | Wright A« iAm Tel & 1471 a1y 10615 L6y 1627y 1s 1903 o . Tel Aetna Fire Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co . Conn, General Am Hardware Am Hosiery- . Beaton & Cadwell Close | 170% 1607 174 187 LOCAL STOCKS T 1900 Manufacturing Stocks. PUTNAM & CO. Mambers Now York @ Horgord Stock Bashangss 31 WEST MAIN ST,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 L HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. m.u& We Offer: American Hardware Corp. Landers, Frary & Clark Stanley Works Thomson, Tenn & Co. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Members of New York and Hartford Siock Exchange Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: Hartford Electric Light Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchonge W BRTEAIN HARTFORD HEmBEN BurrittHotel Bldg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bid§, Colony Bld4 = We Offe 100 Shares Bristol Bras: Common 100 Shares New Britain Machine Common Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHRANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1358 Harold C. Mott New Britain Machine Preferred We will accept called stock now at 105 in trade for other local stocks Prince & Whitely Established 1878. Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Douald R. lllrL_M.r. We Offer: Hartford Electric Light Co. Bristol Brass Colt's Arms . |10 New The G gland communities, enwich Water and Gas (Furnished by Putham & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Bid Azked 1975 1930 an o4 6 10 Eagle Lock 0. is affiliated with the Community Fatnir Bearing Co Wa Service which serves 11 Hart & Cooley ... - Westchester county, N. Y. com- Landers, ¥ .. It munities out of New Rochelle. N B Machine . 28 | —_— Aee dasdicaia 'New Haven Man Granted North & Judd . Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg ot scovill Mfg Co | Standard Screw Stanley ‘ Torrington Co com Divorce by Court Today New Haven, June 1 (UP)—Judge John Rufus Booth grantted a divorce today to Charles N. Batt of New Haven from Mrs, Jennie V. Butt of ! Albany, N. Y., on grounds of des tion. Union Mfg Co .. ’e 2 his wi: 1 him | ublic Utilities Stocks, 24 years witer tiey }V'nm\ Blee Serviee ... 104 . were married. {Conn L.t & Pow pfd .. 103 i (s e i Four Injured When Auto N B Gas . Crashes Into Pole Waehington, June 1 (4 — Four | earthquakes extending over a period of 12 hours were registered by the seismograph of Georgetown univer- D Tel ....183 | Southern N ASURY BALAN Balance, LLES 17, " < . sity. The last tremblor. which starts reenwich Gas Comp‘“-“ cd at 6:37 p. ., yesterday. was the Acquires More Companies mos severe and lasted for three Greenwich, Conn., June 1 (UP)— | hours, The first shock was recorded Acquisition of another New England at :17 yesterday morning. Wtility concern—the Bristol and | irector Tondorf estiamted that Warren Water Works — by the the disturbance had probably oc- | Grecuwichi Water and Gis G curred in the Indian ocean. ANl of Isestiair g, the shocks were heavy, he said, but E. F. Putnam. the last was very severe. The company supplies the Rhode | Island communities of Bristol, Wa; ren and Barrington. The Greenwich company now con. INDIAN LEADER ARRFSTED Bombay, June ! (UP)—Dange, the Indian communist leader, was trols five utilities serving peints arrested today in connectien with about Providence, R. I.. according |agitation among striking mill work- to company officials here, and serves ers