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

i ‘ 3\ K L] . !’ A N &) o ' |, I/ T . " . L] i, | i # | ,. # . 1190 JUDGHENT INSIAT FOR 180 Gourt Gives Decision in Action of Nair v, Cianflone A judgment for $1,099.60 out of $1.800 sued for in the action of Louis Nair against Angelo Cian- flone: and others, was rendered to- day by Judge Harry P, Roche in the city court. The items allowed and disallowed for in the memo- | randum of decision are as follow For the sun porch which was not built on as specified in the con- tract $500 was allowed; $136 for grading and 39 for replacing broken glass in house allowed; $30 for glazing house and garage and $8 for window frames was disal. lowed: for partitions in garuge, $23 was disallowed as the contract did not stipulate this servics; $32 for electric work disallowed; out of $28.80 claimed for wiring, $10 was allowed; $6 claimed for hardware which was apparently furnished by | contractor claim disallowed; the’ $120 for sewer connections not contemplated in contract disallowed; | $250 claim for painting, which was left unfinished by contractor allow- | €1; $2 for keys allowed; out of $536 claim for cement work done around the house $77.60 was allowed; $90 claimed for steamfitting not speci fied in the contract disallow $62.85 claimed for window disallowed as the jtem was mentioned in contract; $9 for scraping and finishing of the floors and neglected by the contrac- tor, was allowed. The suit was hrought by N claimed that the defendant did not perform the work according to an agreement drawn up between the LWo parties in the conatruction of an apartment house at 30 Day street. In the complaint, the plaintiff claimed an injunction restraining any of the defendants from collect- INg rents; a receiver 10 be named to collect rents and take charge of not Nair whe the property vending the court ac- tion: an accounting by one of the defendants 1o show moneys gl- vanced by and duc to him: fores elosure of liens and possession of liened premises, and . $1.800 dam- ages. The plaintiff was represented by the firm of \'Hr & Nair, CHURCH ROBBERS MISS A CHALIGE Diamond Studded Object Passed by in Safe Waterbury, June 11 (®)—Burglars who last night cracked safes in four of Waterbury's protestant churches secured loot totalling $375 and by carelessness of a freak of fate failed to secure a $3,000 diamond studded chalice that was conspicuously placed in one of the safes, Money was taken from’ safes at Trinity Episcopal church the First Congro. gational church, 8t. John's ¥pisco- pal church and the Second Congre- gational church. In every instance the thieves ate tempted to gain entrance by the nse of keys, In three of the church the locks turned and they made short work of opening the safes, In the Sccond Congregational church they damaged locks by attempting to open them with keys and then by forcing a win- In two churches the safes were ing the combina- In gained entrance dow. opencd by hamm, tion locks off the doors, the other two an clectric drill nsed All of the churches rifled are in the immediate vicinity of the Green. The only Cathiolic church in the neifhborhood was not molested. Police believes this is due to the fact that money is never kept in the church but in the rectory where clergymen are living. The police be- lieve that the burglars feared to iter the rectory lest they caught at work, Motor Stocks !- s to sell Tt iree, a3 & qur Service, your nsme and address on sl:"fifl‘lllfl send to— 2505 Sieer Wailding Tower shades | aimed | he | Weddings STREETER—WOODARD Clarence H. Streeter of Greenfield, [.\l'asfi.. and Jennie R. Woodard of 19 Norwood street, of that city, were married Saturday afternoon by Rev. William: Ross of the Pirst Baptist church, this ecity. Mr. Streeter is & | chauffeur in the firc“@cpartment of Greenficld. HEISLER—CORAZZ.0 John J. Helsler, son of Mr. and and Mre. August Heisler of 206 Clark atreet and Miss Margaret R. Corazzo, daughter of Michael Cor- azzo, of 268 Cherry street, were married this morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Joseph's church. The cere. mony was performed by Rev, John . Donohue, pastor. They were attended by August Heisler, Jr., brother of the bride. groom, as hest man, and Miss Mary Pape, as maid of honor. The bride was attired in a period gown of White taffeta and wore & Rose Marie veN of tulle lace gZught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of whitc roses and lilies | of the valley. Her attendant was Idrenw‘d in a period gown of fleah- | | colored georgette and she wore a hat to match, She carried a hou- quet of pale pink roses and sweet | peas. As the bridal party was entering the church and during the ceremony | Organist Frank Sullivan played | “Sweet Mystery of Life” and at the conclusion of the services, James Sullivan sang “I Tove You Truly.” Following the ccremony, a recep- i tion to membhers of the bridal party and immediate members of both | families was held at the bride's home. The gift of the bride to her attendant was a cameo white pin while the gift of the bridegroom to the best man was a purse of gold, During the day Mr. and Mrs, Heisler left on an antomobile wed- ding trip to Atlantic City and Washington, D. . Upon their re. turn they will reside at 268 Cherry street. They will be home to friends after June 28, Mr. Heisler is employed at the Trumbull Electric Co., in Plainviile while Mrs. Heisler was formerly em- ployed at the Stanley Rule & Level o, Colamusse—DiMart, Miss Laura DiMartino, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. T. DiMartino of Cleveland strect, and Vito (Colamusse of this city, were married this morn- ing at 8t. Mary’'s church. The cere- mony was performed at 9 o'clock by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, Miss Fran- ces Contaldl was maid of honor and Anthony DiMartino, a b bride, best man, ‘The bride wore a gown of white i georgette with a tulle veil held in place with orange blossoms, Her bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was dressed in orchid colored georg- “tte with a picture hat to match, She carried tea roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride with guests attending from New York, Windsor Locks and this city. The couple left for a wed- ding trip to New York. Upon their return they will make their home at 9 Nash street, The bridegroom is employed by the Fafnir Bearing company. NOBILE'S CREW IN ' GRAVE DANGER ON FLOATING FLOES (Continued from First Page.) weeks, the base crow has no fears for the present regarding the food question, but anxiety prevalled that Smith, the most |that the current will send the fce | southward between North East Land |and Frens Josef Land. In that case, if the rescue parties do not arrive immediately, the jce | will be carried toward the XKing Charles Island south of North East Land or even will be carried into Barents Sea. Barents Sea lies within the pack ltce area, but at the present season is [open. | Drift 135 Miles Fast | Since Friday the Nalia’s crew has | drifted ab®ut a mile and a half to the east. being last reported at 28.4 ! east longitude. This would place the {erew just off the tip of Cape Leigh Smith, AUCTION NOTICE The following lot of land, known as numbers 121-123 BROAD STREET, New Britain, Connecticut, follows: Commencing at an i strect at the southwest corner of land of Blazej Kolakowski and Mary Kolakowgki, thence running northerly one hundred fifty (150) fect; thence fifty-eight hundredths (47. ene hundred fifty (150) street; place of beginning; t'arol Adamnwicz; and on known as lot number 17, C. WILL BL SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION on the premises on June 30 1928, at Two P. M., (Standard Time,) subject to a first mortgage of fifteen thousand ($15,000.00) dol. lars to the Rockville Savings Bank; twenty‘(zo%) per cent of the purchase price to be paid at the time of sale; sale subject to approval of City Court of New Britain. Committee of the City Court of For Further Information Inquire CYRIL F. GAFFNEY TELEPHONE 3200 thence running easterly along the north line of Broad street forty-seven and fifty-eight hundredths (47.58) feet to bounded on the north by land formerly of the Estate of Horace Booth; on the east by land of Blazej Kolakowski and Mary Kolakowski; on the west by land of propotty of Estate of Horace Booth, drawn by W. H. Cadwell, bounded and described as ron pin in the north line of Broad running westerly forty-seven and 58) feet; thence running southerly feet to the north line of Broad the south by Broad street; being as shown on map number 735 of CYRIL F. GAFFNEY New Britain { | present the drifting ice floes upon which the | by stating that he could tell of the men are stranded will float into the | glories of New Britain, but did not | open seas. The point at whieh the |think it the proper time. Italia came down is oft Cape Lelgh |is permeated overmuch with a sense | | eastern extremity | of glorification of our communit of North East Land and it 1s teared | perhaps more than they descrve, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1928 URGES ERCHANTS 10 HELP €, OF . Must Have Support to Progoess, ! President Attwood Declares If the New Britain Chamber of Commerce is going to function be- yond the present year, it is going | to need more adequate financial support and more cooperation from the mercantile interests of the city according to President William Attwood, in a brief address at the | first merchants’ luncheon at the ! Burritt hotel today. There were more than 100 present at the meet- ing, which is the forerunner of sev- eral others of the same type. Tho meeting was for the purposc of opening up possibilities for the injection of younger tdeals and en- | thusiasm and the expression, “young blood” was used frequently, The session was opened by Steve Robb, chalrman of the mercantile bureau, who introduced members of the committee. They were Frank Meyer, George H. Wuckert, Jr., Val Cicszynski and Robert Patterson, Sturman S, Dyson, the only other member, was unable to be present, due to absence from the city. Mr, | Patterson was toastmaster. | “The Chamber is suffering from | age,” said Mr. Attwood, the first | speaker. “The fnjection of the | younger element in business is nec- | cssary to contribute to the useful- | ness and upkeep of the Chamber, Mr. Attwood referred to Secre. tary Ralph H. Benson, saying that the Chamber was particularly fortu- nate in its acquisition of Mr. Ben- son as secretary. “The Chamber needs adequate financlal support; it has not had it from ‘the streer,’ and falls a good many dollars short,” he said. “The mercantile interests should have the most interest In the pro-| gress of the Chamber. The Cham-| ber cannot go on as it has, hecause the mercantile interests of the city | have net supported It, “If the city of New Britain is to continue 10 have a Chamber of Commerce ft must do its share to- wards its maintenance, “The continuance of the Chamber of Commerce in this city beyond the year depends upon the younger element and the mercantile interests.” The speaker referred to a recent article in the Herald whict stated that there was some critici of Chamber inactivities and the de {sirc for younger element in offic rother of the (e concluded by saving he hoped the Chamber would elect a younger presjdent next year. Steve Robb Talks The vote to close the stores on Baturday evenings during the months of July and August was a splendid step in the interests of pro- gress, according to Mr. Robb. He |8 referred to the credit burean of the | Chamber and said merchants, if the )" took advantage of this hrr\im‘ could ! save thelr dues three or four times | over. He thanked the members of | the Probus club for giving up their | meeting and joining the merchants! meeting and recommended that each civie club in turn hold a joint Cham- ber of Commerce mecting occasion- ally. “By combining our civie activi- | tles, morc good will come of the| cooperation,” he said. “You cannot expect to grow any- thing in the garden of civic progress unless you plant fertile secds of civic] pride,” said Mr. Robb in conclusion. Becretary Benson was introduced as the man upon whose shoulders flle burdm of detail falls, regardless gets the credit. \(r Benuon l(’kno‘l?dk"d the tn- 1 troduction but did not speak. Rabbhi Gershon Hadas was introduced as “A young man speaker.” Make Ncw Britain Better Rabbi Hadas opened his address “America. he explained. He said it was not the task of vl|r Chamber of Commerce to tell of the glories of New Britain, but to at- ! tempt to make the city, not bigger, | but better, happler and more plea i ant and convenient in which to live. He said New Britain is overgrown. | “We have not rcached the state where we can take care of our own city. We must make it even more healthful, beautiful and apiritual. “At Kansas City the man who will | be nominated will be a man who will| be flatly and thoroughly a business | man. He will bo a busincss man or | his party will announce him as such, | “Ministers, and othe. professional and intellectual men are not as in-, fluential as business men. When congregation hires a minister, they | a ‘Is he a business man?’ “We | ‘sell’ ideas, whether in religion or | otherwise. We talk in business term- | inology. The man or woman who says business has American ldeals by the throat does not understand American ideals. “It ought not to be necessary to urge business men to realize their responsibilities to the community. The officers can do nothing, unless | the business men give the orguniza- | tion their full support. You should join the Chamber of Commercc and support it for purely gelfish and | egoistical reasons, if no other., Taking and Giving | “That man ia a slacker who takes from the community more than he gives; he is a slacker whose income is larger than that which he puts into the community. “New Britain will become a bet- ter community. It is good enough now, but never so good it could not be better. The mercantile interests will strengthen themselves. Wil you have had a hand in it? “Never believe that vou can af- fect one part of the body without affecting the whole. You cannot better one part of the community without bettering the whole com- munity. 1f there is a sore spot in one part it will upset the whole part. “Roosevelt said ‘You cannot make the world a better place for some of us to live in without making it | & better place for all of us to live " Herald Classified Ads are wonders. little |Avery, jAvery I City Items Miss Anna Foberg of Winthrop atreet has returned from Charter Oak hospital, -Hartford, after une dergoing ah operation. A. V. Hammond auxiliary, U. 8 W. V. will hold its regular meets ing Wednesda at the state Mortimer 13 and Mrs. 1. Berkowitz of street, i3 home from the New York university for the summer jon. Captain Victor Davis evening rmory. rkowitz, son of Mr | ness. John McGrath, of 750 East street, | pared with who was scnt to New Britain Gen- | 115 morning for |the ral hospital yesterday treatment for an injury to his back, was reported to he resting com- fortably today. Nathan Hale chapter, Order of | DeMolay, will work the DeMolay | a degrer at a special mecting Katurduy [ of Winston evening. Edgar Hultgren of street reported to the theft of his bicycle in front of the Kresge storc on Main street. Officer Cornelius Keough found ' the top of a showcase in front of | I's store on Main strect pull- | from the bottom and had hman remove the merchan- 56 poli Louis A | Wall Street Brie Heavy demand for full finished | automobile sheet enabling ducers in the \om\bsloun district 110 operate at capacity. Sheet mill 53 Lyons of the fire ; department is off duty because of 1ll- | Output in M Belden '01 cigare the Log machinery can be | Horwitz of 501 East Atrect reported to the police today | that his automobile had been taken in front of his home. A little later | Captain Kelly was notified that the car bad been recovered Captain Kelly was requested today to notify Joseph Huger, of 152 Lyons morning t church. L. F. & C. CLUB 0UTING Main |'|:|l|l Defeats Aluminum Divi- sion In Baschall, 14 10 10—Win- ners In Athletic Events, Qver ing of the Universal elub of Landers, Frary & Clark held at Lake Quoni- paug, North Guilford, Saturday aft- crnoon. A chicken dinner was served at the Woodrest Inn. An interesting baseball game was ¢d between the main plant and a team from the aluminum division, the main plant winning 14 to 10, thereby settling an argument which 4 waxed warm for a year. T ollowing athletic events were held under the dircction of William Ven- herg and his committe ack race, Avery, first and W second three legged ¢ and son, first and Baboa and Karlon, second; potato race, Litke, first and cond and 100 vard dash, and Kamenski. Four cvents were held, Avery copping first place In three of the races and second in the other event. liee Deaths Mrs, Mary Alvino. |=onable weather in a large part of street, to be in West Hartford po- !lice court tonight to answer the [ eharge of violution of the motor vehiels Ae Al hundred pupils of the Sacred Heart school will re- | cetve first (nmmunmn on Thursday 300 attended the annual ont. [record June Peter- i | castern plant. Mrs, Mary Alvino, 72 years old, of 114 Franklin street, died this ! morning at 7 o'clock at the New Britain General hospital. been there since June 7 She was numbered She had Britain's oldest Ttalian people. Her husbAnd was the late Vincenzo Al- vino. Surviving her are a son, Frank, a stepson, Jokeph: and a daughter Mrs. Pasquale Fererri, all of this ecity. Funeral arrangsments, of Laria & Cagarino Co,, plete. in charge are incomi- Benjamin Pukas Benjamin Pukas, 34 years old, of 313 High street, died at New Brit- ain General hospital this afternoon He was admitted to the hospital | among New | ¥riday night and underwent an op- | aration He was a widower. Funcral |ransenients mcomplete, —_— Funerals ar- s, James Boyle Funeral scrvices for Mrs. Boyle of 60 Smalley stroet wery this morning at §: at the funeral parlors of Curtin & and at 4 o'clock at the Church John the E Itev. s Laden was the a requiem high mass. James O'Bricn sang “Some Day” at the conclusion of the The pall by awrenee Coffey, T. Frank Mc . Burt Erickson, Charles Coin, and Stephen Coffey. Flower | were Eugene Jones, Jermiah Grif- fin, Harold Yoley and Richard Long Rev. Martin Curry conducted con mittal services. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. Jumes held mass. rers were Fdward Ryan, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our re- death cent bercavement in the Frank Sanford. We esp. to thank the Junior O. U. . Signed, MRE. HATTIE HOMER ATKI} of Bedding plants, fringed and double pe- tnnias, calendulss, ageratam, sweet alys- sum, verhenas, African daisies, salpliglon- siv, scabloss, phlox, cosmos and salvia, f0c doses ial forgetmenots, lu- pine, delphinium, ~sweet William and columbine, (Potted plants). Bnllerer’s Pnsy Shop Florist of New Britain” T WERY HAIN ST.. PROF. BLDO. TELEPHONE 886 OR 381 Greenhouses Maple Hill Joseph A. Haffey |- )‘II“‘I‘A RER S P S Oemmer 9t.—1025-3 | has heen awarded the U. 8. Navy contract for 800,000 pounds of washing powdar. The entire order | |dealers often sell their machines in at 5 o'clock | schedules show 104 of 127 mills ac- tive, 13 of and 33 to hearth furna 20 tube mills opf‘r.nlmg} independent open | melting. Daily pros tor Co. h on of Chevrolet Mo- exceedod units, | v of 140,700 cars and 1ew record, and c0m~‘ o in April and| trucks was a 600 in May 1927 Output Y"V“ first tive months this year was 631,000 uni L 513,000 In the samc peri Dity from Durham, N. C. avs t Keynolds Tobacco € % s putting | for the manufacture | ttes until additional improv- | installed. Al- nmuzh its plants have been operat- ing overtime, the company has been unable to keep up with demand. ! { on a night fore The rubber situation points to a tightening in the statistical position for the balance of the year, says F. . Henderson,: pre ber exchange of Coca Cola Co. is understood to be| doing good busincss, despite unsca- | the country. Farnings for 1928 arc| heing estimated around $11 a share, | before ta Net profit in 19 after charges and taxes, was $9,1 1 qual to $9.16 a share. In 1 the company carned 38.40 a share | 3s The Sing anufacturing Co, de- clared an extra dividend of 0 a share, in addition to the regular quarterly dishursement of $2.50, both payable June 3 to holders of | |record June 9. The Borg-Warner Co. declared an initial quarterly dividend of one dol-| ar on the common stock, placing the stock on a $4 annual dividend ba It is ,,.n»m» July 1 to the April operating Western Union T clined to $1,383, in April months of $4.731,430 income of legraph Co. 55 from $1,415 year and for 10 $4,292,590 year ago. April slightly more 0 against revenues we last than | vear, $10,- $10, Officials t say ional Power & | il of Penn Power | & Light Co., subsidiary of Lehigh | Power securities, will not be con- sidered, as was reported. National Power & Light only recently acquir- ed control of Lehigh Power secur ties and immediate sale of its chief subsidiary was not thought likely. | of the Armour & Company’s 80ap works | will he handled in the company's | I Real Estate News | R salvatore mortgage, Gennare Palmieri Genovese, release Parkview avenue. Frank Ziolowski to Alexandra Zio- lowski, Albany avenue, w anty. Mikelaj Augustinowicz to Alexan- | der Rom £1,300 mor!xnx"r’ to of John Szestowicki to Mikolaj Aug- ustinowicz, Doris street, warranty. Albert Kostrzewski to Wincenty Hrubiec, Hayes street, warranty. Jan Naperacz to Sofia Naperacz, rclease of lcase, Farmington avenue, John Baldyga to John A. An- drews, releasc of mortgage, mon street, John K. Zak, Katarzyna Zak from the New Britain Savings bank, re- lease of mortgage. Michalina Colomasi to Marion | Toplyn, warranty deed, Covernor street, John K. and Katryzna Zak 1t John Bladyga, lots 9 and 16, M Arthur W, Williams A. Wiliams, quitclaim bin avenue, John K. Rerlin Suvings bank, gage, Marmon street. Hardware City Co-operative Asso. to Adam and Sophie Lukaszek, re- leasc of mortgage, Market strect. $1.567.50 mortgage, rmon street to Clarence deed, Cor- and Katryzna Zak to the $5.500 mort- COLLISIONS REPORTED Offlcer M. J. Moore reported to police headquarters that an automo-| bile driven by Alfred Goodman of 90 Sixth strect, Bristol, skidded and struck a car owned by Joscph Sal- vatore of 51 Hartford avenue, which was parked in front of 142 West ain street about $ p. m. Saturda There was no cause for police tion. A fender and two rear wheels on the parked car were damaged. An automobile driven by Albin Swanson of 385 Osgood avenue pulle «d away from the curb at 95 Arch strect about 5 p. m. Saturday and a car driven by Joscph Landwehr of 49 Woodland strect cut in tront of it, causing a collision. Landwehr's car was damaged to the extent of having the rear right fender pulled | partially away from the body. Offi- cer Delbert Veley reported no cause for police action. Raymond Lebrun, aged 11 years mour street, was knocked off his bicycle as he pulled away from the curb, by an automobile driven by David F. Larson of 20 Howard street, on Elm street, ahout § last evening. He was treated at New Britain General hospital, Sergeant i M. J. Flynn found no cause for po- lice action, AUTO OPENS BUSH Sydney, June 11 (®—Motor ve- hicles have become the main factor in transportation in Westerh Aus- tralia, where new scctions have heen developed 30 rapidly as to outdis- tance the railroads. American- made low-priced cars and light trucks have proved their ability on the sand plains and automobile territory salesroom. pendent cropa, 1,200 miles from the! Buyimg power is de- upon wool and wheat which of late have been holders of | U ' {Ches & Ohio |1 R1& 1 Colo {Int Comb, { Int Nickel | Int paper | Mo Kan & Tex Mar- | MARKET RESISTS SELLING PRESSURE { Specialties Drop Down But Re- bound Again TANLEY W. PRENOSIL i Press Financial tor) York. June 11 U — n- | creased resistancs to selling pres- sure deve in today's stock market, T declines of 2 1o 10 points developed in @ number of high priced specialties, but sharp rebounds developed in sev- cral cases Lout a s issi {led by Radio, showed independs strength. Numerically, losses s, rading owed a lling off in volume, total | | sales in the first three lours run- [ning well below 0,000 shares, The uncxpectedly large decline in the unfilled orders of the United States Stecl corporation last month, 1e public after the close of the {market on sa y, and the an- nouncement of price cuts on auto- mobile tircs. furnished speculators for the decline plenty of ammunm- tion in their campaign for lower prices, However, the severity of Jast weeks reaction, coupled with the expansion in the short interest, led to expectations of at least a tech- nical rally in many stoc! THE MARKET AT 2 (Furaished by Put Tigh v L& Coo Low 1691 i 1691 Am Ag = Am Am Am Am S Am Am Tobacco . Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Balt & Ohio. Steel Man Pasco Brook r De Pac Chrysler Corp Tuel Congoleum Consol I Corn Day Gus, P'red Chem Bros rors ischmann .. Frecport Tex . Genl Asphalt Genl K ; Motors . Glidden Hudson He Motors $§1 rsheys . 57 Eng Int Cement n Cop . Mack Truck .. Marland 0il Mont Ward National [ N Y Cent NYNH&H North Amer North Pacific Pack Mot ¢ Pan Am Pet Phillips Pet. .. Pierce Arrow.. 163 Pulln J 83 Radio Corp Remington 295 ading R ars Roehick 1019 inclair Oil Southern Pac 105 Rd 28% 10014 Stewart Warner 8715 Studebaker .. 7 Tex Gulf Tim Rol Bear Underwood .. Union Pac .. Union Carbide United Fruit , 13 1461 U S Ind Al .. 10 U S Rubber . © S steel abash Ry West Llee .. 867 Willys Over ., 247 Woolworth .. 154 Wright Aero . 17412 Am Tel & Tel 178 {(Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Bid A ed Aetna Casualty | Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire .. Automobile Tns . Hartford Fire National Fire V'hoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Coun General . 75 ’\lnunflmurlng \m( ks, Am Hardware .. 7 Am Hoslery .. 2z Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Cpt Co coin . Billings & Spencer com Pillings & Spencer ptd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley .. F Lt Be-Pond com North & Judd . e Peck, Stowe & Wil .. Russell Mfz Co ...... Scoville Mfg Co . Standard Screw . Stanley Works Torrington Co com Tnion Mfg Co ... Public umuu S(ll‘l(s Conn Power pfd ..... 140 Conn FElec Service ... 104 Conn Lt & Pow pfd +» 103 11fd Elec Light N B Gas . Southern N Conn Power Tel' ‘Treasury B:llmlc(‘. London hospitals have received close to $500,000 from unknown peo- ple in the last five years, A Classified Ad user in the Herald has the right to ask about circula- tion. Close | Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. PUTNAM & CO, Mombers Now York & Hartford Stack BExchongss \ 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 L HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL &‘& We Offer: Connecticut Power Co. Preferred Price on Application. | @homson, Tfenn & Lo. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchange Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: | Phoenix (Fire) Ins. Co. Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &Ce Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust BIdg. NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bidg nmuu Colony Bidg We Offer: 20 Shares Hartford Electric Light 20 Shares Connecticut Power MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE ~ New Britain National Bank Bldg. Tel. 5200, A ard Conley Brayton A. Porter. We Offer: The Hartford Times, Inc. Preferred Stock FOR INVESTMENT Most of the local industrial stocks to be selling at very appear reasonable prices right now. | COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN { MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph 3. Halloran Tel. 1353 Harold O, Mott ~ BOND MARKET Iy ~* - IRREGULAR TODAY _ Pilots Ocean Plane Trading s Reporled As Quiet- Rates Ease Off | fund 7 pec cent gold bonds priced at 983 to vield 7.12 per cent, I)I'FD ADS New York, June 11 (P—The bond iarket was irreguls n quiet trad- today & of money | [ | rates encourag by but he atmosphere of hesitancy, which | [market observers are prone to as- | e o “money and polities.” was | |reficcted in the small volume of | ling. | | Some U. & government bonds| third 4 1-4s of 1928, but the gain vas small. Seeretary Mellon has in- ited tender of $125,000,000 of this issue at 100 3-32 and interest, the offer being open until June 19. | Coppers showed little change. Dodge Brothers debenture 6s, Beth- lehem Steel convertible 68 and Hou- ston Bay & Terminal were firm- cr the last advancing more than joint. A few utilities made small | ains. St. Paul 55, Minneapolis & St/ Louis is and St. Louis Southwestern | Paramount News—Associated 5s advanced, but most railroad is- | Wilmer b Stultz, once in the crew sues were inclined to heaviness. |of Mrs, on’s ill-fated Dawn, ig The foreign list was steady lat the controls of the seaplane New offerings today included $2,- Triendship. London-bound fromg 000,000 Leipzig Trade Fair Ccrpora- Bostgn with Amelia Earhart as ¢coe tion firet mortgage 25-year sinking pllot. ~