New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1928, Page 15

BRINGS 1500 SUIT, GIVEN $1 DAAGE Danielczuk Not Seriously Hurt by Borakski, Court Decides Nominal damages of $1 and costs was awarded today in city court by Judge Henry P. Roche of the $1500 assault and battery action brought by 13-year old Walter &gainst Stanley Borawski. The charge was that Borawski at- tacked the boy with a pail and in- Jjured him severely, while the latter was playing in the rear of Boraw- ski's place of business on Broad street. In the menidrandum Judge Koche found that the was that the defendant rushed out of his establishment, broke pieces of wood with which the boy was pla; ing and kicked him three -times, dragged him onto the steps of the veranda and jammed an old bent pail over his head, when the boy refused to take the pail away. The boy cluimed to have sufiered a bloody nose, a black eye and a small mark on his eye and cheek, also headaches for a week tollowing the alleged attack. A complaint was made to the police but .no arrests were made. Officer Strolls to whomn the com- plaint was made testified that the only mark he saw on the plaintiff's face was a small scratch on the cheek. Several other witnesses plac- ed the occurrences at several places about the yard and the veranda, and the kicks varied from one to three and the incident about being dragged up the stajrs was only made by the plaintiff. It was found that no medical attention was ever rendered the child. The defendant, who appeared nervous throughout the trial testified that the plaintiff and another Loy were beating the pail with sticks and he feared that this noise would dis- turb a customer whom he expected in his establishment in a short whiie to order a casket, whereupon he went out and told the boys to stop the noise and throw the pail away. The plainttf called him vile names, it was testified, whereupon the de- fendant picked the pail and took hold of the plaintiff's arm. the plain- tift twisting away and kicking the pail from his hand. The boy then told him he would tell his father, and ran towards home. It appeared that at the time of the affair there was considerable ill- feeling between the parents of the boy and the defeniant over a rent bill. The court found that the affair happened as described by the de- fendant and his witnesses, but that the defendant under the law had no right to lay hands on the plaintiff. As the court found ne consequent damages from this only giominal damage of $1 and costs were im- posed on the defendant. Monroe S. Gordon was attorney for the plain- tiff while B. J. Monkiewicz was counsel for the detendant. Bert Acosta Is Fined $500 for Violations Washington, July 3 (UP)—Bert Acosta, veteran aviator and holder of several aeronautical records, has been fined $500 by the bureau of areonautics for violation of rules governing civil aviation. A “wing over” at Curtiss Field, N Y., which ended in a crash was the offense for which the fine was im posed. At the time of the accident, Acosta was under a 90-day suspen- on for performing stunts over a munieipal airport in Chicago. Bureau officials said the the severest possible under aviation laws. Acosta was a member of Com- mander Richard Byrd's crew on his transatlantic flight. Danielczuk | fine was | Personals Rev. Thomas Lawlor of St. Mary's church left today for a three weeks' vacation. — Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barnes of New York spent the week-end with Mr. | Barnes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luth- er M. Barnes of Lincoln street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langdon of i Bridgeport visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark of Garden street yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Annear of '4 Maple street~were at Pleasant View, R. L, for the week-end. George J. Bayer of Arch street! motored to Sound View for the week-end, returning last night. Miss Alice R. Bailey has returned after spending a few days at Watch | Hill, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. William Massey of Seymour street and son, Joseph, left today for Saybrook where they will spend the week. Charles Charlow and Michael Bucheri have returned home after a week's visit at Myrtle Beach. Adjutant Car) Fredrickson of the Salvation army will spend tomorrow in New York. Mrs. Schroeder has returned to her home at 17 Wallace street after | a vacation at Indian Neck Miss Mildred Ripple is an a two weeks trip to Westerly, R. 1 Mrs. L. A. Sprague, danghter Harrlet and son Harold, will return Saturday from Hedding. N..H where they have been on vacation. Edward Delaney spent the week- end at Momauguin Anna Simmons has returned home after a visit to Indian Neck Mise street was at Indian Neck during the week-end. Albert Hoffman and Myer Hoft- | during | man were at Ocean Beach the week-end Harold Byett spent the week-end | at Momauguin. Miss Agnes Garrity of Kensington {and Miss Grace Connolly of Hart street are on their annual vacations. | Mr. and Mre family spent Sunday at Hammonas- set Beach. Katherine Grace was View during the week-end at Sound Mr. and Mrs. Albert Enoch were at Hammonasset Beach yesterday. Mise Inyz Neri of Cariton street was a Momauguin visitor during the week-end. James Brennan of estnut street spent the week-end at Indian Neck. John Kenney of this city was at Indian Neck during the week-end. HARTI'ORD LIQUOR SCANDAL Hartford, July 9. —P—It w ported here today that the prosecut- ing authorities have secured affi- dnyits from two men in connection with the thvestigation of an alleged conspiracy between a bootleg ring and police ofticers. The affidavits say | that money was paid for protection. One night last picked police officers raided success- tully a dozen speakeasies which were ald to be operating openly. raids on main thoroughfares have followed since then. The capital of Paraguay is Asun- cion. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Fidelity Industrial Bank New Britain, Conn. At the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1928 RESOURCES Loans, Industrial Plan .... Loans, Mortgages . ... ‘Cash in Banks .. Accounts Receiv ble—.\tockhnldexs % Total Assets Capital Stock Surplus Undmdod.ProflN (less e\f\cnss;s and taxes paid) Installment (.ertlficat(s of lndebtedness (m- pothecated) .. $142,400.00 .. 212,364.40 83,077.11 27,332.40 115,173.91 $200,000.00 50,000, 00 15,749.64 41,499.27 Installment Certificates of Indebtedness (un- hypothecated) Fully Paid Certificates of Indebtedness . ..... Notes Payable . Total Liabilities State of Connecticut | County of Hartford J ss. New Britain, Conn., July 9, 3,075.00 16,850.00 85,000.00 $415,173.91 , 1928 1, C. H. Maxon, Treasurer of the aforesaid Fidelity Industrial Bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. H. MAXON, Treasurer Subscribed and sworg to before me, this 9th day of July 1928 Catherine M. Curtin Notary Public Agnes Backgren of Grand | Frank Bosco and | re- | month a squad of | Similar | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD | Weddings COLELLO—DE RADDO The wedding of Joseph {Colello of 209 Chestnut street, this city, and Miss Susan Mary De Rad- i do, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emileo {De Raddo of 216 Exchange street Geenva, N. Y., took place Saturda The bride wore a gown of white satin with a long train and her veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Miss Agnes De Raddo. who was her sister'’s maid of honor, was dressed in flesh ]rolorod georgette with silver slippers ;and a picture hat to match her ldress. She carried a bouquet of ipink roses. The bridesmuids, Miss Edith De Raddo, another sister of {the bride, and Miss Rose Onorato of Geneva, wore gowns of golden Spanish lace with gold colored slip- {pers and painted plcture hats, They carried - bouquets of yellow roses. Harry Ray of Syracuse, N. Y. was best mqin and the ushers were Attorney Charles Salevno of Geneva, and Dr. A. Dettor of Syracuse. The wedding dinner was held at the Hotel Seneca for 250 guests and {the reception was held at Lewis Hall | Geneva, City, New York city and New Brit- ain, Mr. and Mrs. Colello will reside (at 216 Exchange street, Geneva, {NAW OONVERSE—CRABTRF The marriage of Miss P | Crabtree, | Water P. Crabtree of 125 Lincoln street to Stanley W. Converse, 5. Converse of | | Converse, took place in New York city Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the “Little Church | {Around the Corner. | Mrs. Converse attended the New | Britain High school, and the Uni- {versity of Vermont, the Hartford Art jschool and Miss Traphagen's school {in New York city. Mr. Converse was graduated from {the TUniversity of Verment in 1921 |and the Georgia Technology in 192 |He is general superintendent of the “onverse cotton mills of Converse, KOWALSKI—LIBOLD The wedding of Miss Wanda Li- bold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. {Libold of 422 Allen street’ and A. Kowalewski of Bristol, took place |this morning at the Holy Cross Mmr(‘h The bride was given in | marriage by her father and the mar- riage ceremony was performed by | the bride’s hrother, Rev, § Duluth, Minn, He was assisted by Rev. V. Piskowski of the Holy Cross parish, Rev, N Nowakowski of Wallingford and Rev. S Grohol of All Saints church, The bridé was attired in a gown of white satin trimmed with duch- ess lace and wore a veil of the sane I material. She carried a shower ou- Quet of roses and lilics of the valley, The maid of honor was Miss Jane Blajewski, who was attired in a BOWN of pink taffets and wore a hat | to match, She |@ink tea roscs. Joseph Borowski. After the ceremony a reception | was held at the home of the bride's | parents which was attended by close | friends and relatives, among them a large number from Bristol, Hart- ford, Bridgeport, New Haven Stamford. The couple left for an extended honeymoon trip to Minnesota and points west and after their return | Will make their home at 422 Allen | street, ] WINSTED BANKER DIES Winsted, July 9.—(®) Landon Alvord, vice president of the Winsted Savings bank, died at his summer lome, “Eagle's Nest” off {the Wineted road yesterday. Mr. Al- {vord formerly was principal over the Empire Knite Works. He serv- ed in the house of representatievs twice and in the senate once. He leaves a widow, two daughters and a (son. The funeral will bo tomorrow afternoon at 2:50. FIRE A slight fir in the ice AT TOWN FARM scorched a few | house at the Town Farm about 2:30 o'clock yesterday after- noon. *The blaze was discovered al- most immediately and a slight appli- {cation of water extinguished it with- lout damage. Superintendent J. 1 {Doyle of the public welfar: depart- | |ment said today he belleved some- {one had been smoking about the {building, unwittingly causing the | blaze. ds LER GIVI Paris, July 9 — John D. Rocke- feller, Jr.. has given 250,000 francs —about $50,000—for restoration of eight clerestory windows in Char- tres Cathedral. R( WILDCAT INVADES CITY Minneapolis, July 9 —A wildcat, called sometimes a Canadian lynx, strayed into the outskirts of Min- neapolis and was shot hy Subert Barker, 17. It was 57 inches long ;and 23 inches tall. Third Liberty Loan Bond The Treasury ofters a new 3% per cent. 12-15 yedr Treasury bond in exchang: for Third Liberty Loan Bonds. The new Londs will bear inter est from Jgly 16, 1928, Inter- est on Third Liberty Loan Bonds surrendered for ex- change will be paid in full to September 15, 1928, Holders should consult their banks at once for further de- tails of this offering. Third Liberty Loan Bonds mature on September 15, 1928, and “will ccase to bear interest on that date. A. W. MELLON. Secretary of the Treasury ‘Washington, July 5, 1928. i James | _After a wedding trip to Atlantic | cilla | daughter @f Mr. and Mrs. | son | Libold of | ried & bouquet of The "best man was and | City Items Phocnix lodge, L. 0. O. F., will in- stall officers at a meeting Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows' hall on Arch street. The thonthly meeting of the board of police commissioners will be held tomorrow night. Routine matters vill be acted on. anley Hniedziejko. aged 9 years, of 69 Orange street, kicked a bottle which had been left near the wad- ing pool at Walnut Hill park and suffered a painful laceration of the | {left foot early this afternoon. He | was treated at New Britain General | {hospital and was sent to his home later, | The annual Salvation Army out-| ling will be held at Larson’s Grove, July 28, i Adam Grudzien, infant son of Mr. | and Mrs. Frank Grudzien of 448§ dy-Glover® Boulevard, died yes-| terday. Burlal was in Sacred Heart cemetery. 667 ENROLLMENT INPOLISH SCHOOL Classes Formed Tor Study of! Language and History A total of 667 children ng:w-wd! in the summer school conducted hy | thg Holy Cross parish at the Wash- | ington school, where the Polish lan- | |guage and history will be taught to ! ]H\r children who attend the public {school during egular scason i The summ ion has been made possible largely through the efforts | of Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, pastor | of the parish-and Rev. Victor Pias- kowski, who with the ecooperation of the school oard and Superin- ltl‘d"l of Schools Holmes were able to obtain the locals of the Washing- | ton street school The registration today revealed that not only children of the gram- mar school age are desirous of learning the language and history of | their parents’ country, but a large | number of high schol students also registered. The first day was given up entire- Iy to registration and assignment to classrooms, The unusually large number of pupils has been divided into 12 classes and there are eight nuns from Kamsay, N. J.. who will teachs them, with two more coming within the next few days If that amount should prove insufficient, civilian teachers will he engaged to | liclp. Thomas” f’l'(;lesvls (I{e Shutdown of WEVD! Washington, July 9 (®—The fed- ral radio commission today openecd its doors to representatives of broad- custing stations ordercd to crations on August 1, and plications for hearing from about | half of the 162 ions termed by | the commission as unwarranted by | public interest, convenience, or essity.” The roll of the stations was call- ed and it appeared virtually impos- sible for the commission to con- clude the hearings by August 1 as the representatives requested up to four hours time to present testimony to justify the continued existence of | their transmitte One witness, Ja- | |cob Conn, of station WCOT, Provi- dence, R. I, said that he would have at least 500 witnes to protest against termination of his license, Norman Thom: {date for the presidency, representing state. WEVD, the memorial to Eu- | gene V. Debs, at Woodhaven, N. Y., was among the witnesses. socialist candi | f I Deaths | e | Mrs. Wiliam Heeht Clark Word was received that Mrs. Wil liam Heeht Clark of New York mother of Mys. Lillian Simons of 54 West Main street, died Saturday at her home after & long illness, Mrs, Clark was a resident of New Britain | bout 20 years ago and had made wany friends while here. She was | {84 vears old. | Miss Ruth Simons, left today for New the funeral which Morrow morning. n Europe. her York will 1 Mrs grandchild to attend held to- Simuons is dosepl Joseph Roby, aged R native of Portugal, dicd yveste Cedar Crest Sanatorium. N He was a resident of street, Surviving him are Mary, and two children. | The funeral was held this after- | noon at 1:30 o'clock from Laraia & | Sagarino’s Undertaking parlors with | {a-blessing at St Mary's church at 2 o'clock. Burial was in &1 Mary's cemetery. H - a 3 his w Thomas Thomas Grimley, died Saturda fternoon af his hom on Rocky Hill avenue He native of England and had heen ]U- ing in this city for the past 45 year Surviving him are two tisters, Mrs. James Taylor of Wethersfield and Mrs. Mary Middleton of this city. | Funeral services were held afternoon at 4 o'clock at E chapel. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, r tor of St. Mark's Episcopal church officiated Burial was in Fairview meter: rimley 7 years old.! was a | were Joseph A. Haffey | UNDERTAKER Phone, 1625-2 Opposite St. Mars's Charch Residence 17 Sammer 8t.—1625-3 || Say “Bom Voyage” to thuse whe eail, ' with’ Sowers telegraphed trom snnerersposysmpl “_SNew Britain® n m nAlu 8T.. PROF. BLDG. TELEPHONE 888 OK 381 0ee. Mepla HiIl LA {happen that Mrs, ! The ™holder of a %l claims fited by o | was tn receive {teenth portion with the proviso that ing to nineteen tenants. MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928, Real Estate News eter Penuzze to August Johnson, 10 mortgage, Millard street. August Johnson to Peter Denuzze, warranty, Millard street. City Realty Co. 1o lud\\lz and Mary Pankonin, release .uon. gaze, Linwood and \\lnvhrop stre Clarence A, Williams 1o Arthus Williams, Corbin avenue, $1,200 mortgage. August Carlson 1o laura K g, $1,.%0 mortgag: street Alex Prawka to Mary L. 0 mortgage, Joseph M. warranty, Cone Richard H. Battistoni, 12 ton avenue c Chapman Zuk, $2,- Concord street, Zuk to Alex Prawka, rd street, win to Harry acres of land, Newin BOND MARKET 15 EXTREMELY DULL Trading Light as Price Cbanges Are Narrow New York., July 9 (F—The bond market was extremely dull and trad- ing was light 1o Price chang were narrow and without definite trend, although the undertow was steady Fractional gzains American Cynamid demand for which ap- parently was based on reports of in- creased earnings, Standard Ol New Jersey 5s and Wickwire Spen- | cer Steel convertit were out- standing 1n the i ial group. Rails were inclined to heaviness, with Wtlantic Coast line s, §t. Louis San neisco 4izs and Erie 58 among the issues to decline, Public utilities were soft. Public Service of Jersey 41ys opened 124 7-8 and slumped to 1243, Nassau FElectric convertable is sag- zcd a point hy ~ Pernambuco 7s, which advanced a | point, was an exception in the gen- crally h foreign list Australian 4145 and Dominion of Canada bs e under pressure. U. 8. government obligations were irregular. NEWINGTON GOLFER LEADS IN TOURNEY Chiapetta Tops List in Bristol Play This Noon Bristol, July 9 (P)—Louis Chiapet- | ta of Newington led the field at noon in the fiust round af the one day tournament of the New England | Professional Golf association on the | “hippanee holes, The cards which had been turned m follows: Louis Chiapetta, Newington, 3 Willie Ogg, Worcester, 3 Jack Stait, Hartford, 38- J. D. Hackman, Meluen, 59-40—T4. Young, course with a 73 for 1§ 36- Mass., Hartford, 44-43— Al Yart Reid —81. Alex Simpson, —S1. Louis Myers, sArctic, R. L, —81. A 81 George Easton, 38-42—80 net T Mossie Miller, $6 net 84, Tom Donohue, -84 net 80 ‘armington, 39, Manchester, 39- 41-40 H. Gusa, Providence, Warwick, R. L, Norwich, 45-41— Stonington, 44-40 H. . Lagerblade, Bristol, 5—T4. E H. Dow, . Weston, Mass, 40-44—84. Kenneth Whiting, Hartford, 43-45—88 net §5. I'red . Southngton, Wethersfict®, 32. 42—84 net 82, Ted Turner, Andover, R Barrington, M. Irwin, T L, 41- rryville, v, Rumtord, R. L, 14-40 —84 net §3. K. Whitney, net 8i. Ray Ouimet, Sharon, Mass., 4I-39 —81 Robert Crowley, Haverhill, 11-41—82 MAY NOT AGGEPT Hartford, 43-45—88 GIFT OF LANDLORD New Haven Tenants Not Dis- posed to Take Present New Haven—July 9 (®—Tt might Julia D. C, who owns ho on under her former name may bhe unable to nineteen of her tenants a . in the property. The tenants indisposed to accept the gift. second mortgage also threatens action to foreclose Mrs. Snithman had had quit which each tenant his or. her one nine- Washington, apartment strect here of when moving out the portion revert- »d to the donor, Mrs. Snitman would retain a portion of the property. Tenants today stated that they refusing the giff. The not understand why it was made. The second mortgage owner is Mis Anna R. Minor, and through coun- seh she is preparing to resist the deeding of an interest in the build- N. Y. BALANCES New York, July 9 (P —Exchanges $566.000.000; balances $108,000,000, BAR SILVER ew York, July % (P—Bar silver 58 7-8; Mexican dollars, 44 3-S. The blind population of Britain in 1927 was 46,822, 3. of | <] Cer De Pasco Snitman of | an | Pendleton | to give| conld | WALL ST. SHOWING (I~ UPWARD TENDENCY No Change in Credit Gondmon—: Trading Is Heavier New York, July 9 (B — Major ulative activity in today's stock market was again on the upside, but buying coutinued selective in cter. Early gains of 1 to 8 ' Snmre e e soft spots. Trading was on a slightly rger scale than last Friday. totals les in the first three hours' run- | ning close to 1,200,000 shares, | There was no change in credit condition. Call monsy renewed at 5 1-2 per cent, but the amount available was reduced by the calling of about $15.000,000 in loans. _An Increase in Pennsylvania mm i | prices and a sharp hreak of $2.5 il‘«ll“ in cotton prices following ‘ht.\ | publication of the government re- | port showing an increase of 11.14 | per cent in acreage were the most | interesting trade and business de- velopments of the day. | Nearly a dozen issues mounted to | {new high ground for the year, the list including Montgomery Ward. In- | dian Refining preferred, Motor Prod- ucts, Warner Brothers Pictures A, nd General Gas and Electric B, | cneral Railway Signal, Allied | Chemical, Davison Chemical and | American Express all sold 4 to & points higher. Case Threshing broke nearly six points. Heaviness also cropped out in General Motors, Radio. and At- | lantic Refining. | Week-end market’ peviews of the | leading commission houses were largely devoted to a discusion of business prospects during the last half of the year with the majority expressing the opinion that compari- sons with the last half of 1927 will be favorable The torrid heat wave sweeping the castern section of the country ap- parently did not impair the vitality of the bulls as they attacked the strongholds of t shorts with such determination that prices were lifted 3 to 5 points in many instances. Mid- land Steel Products advanced 8 | points and Allied Chemical, Davison Chemical and Indian Refining pre- ferred 5. The governing influence in the general upward trend was the | |ample supplies of money for specu- | I1ative requirements which brought back into the market traders who were scared out last week when call money reached 10 per cent. The ) renewal rate for call loans was un- changed at 5 1-2 per cent. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M, (Furniched by Putnam & Co.) | High Low Close Al Che & Dye 177 173 117 Am Ag Che pd 683 6813 68% American Can 88% 871z 878 {Am Loco . Am Sumatra . $11% Am Sm & Re Am Sugar | Am Toaceo . Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop Atchison Balt & Ohio. 3eth Steel | 6114 1937 156 69 189 1087 56% 8% Ches & Ohio 185 C R 1 & Pac 116% Chrysler Corp 763 Colo Fuel ... 64% Congoleum 243 Consol Ga®/ ..152 Corn Products 731 Dav Chem. . m Play Fleischman .. Freeport Tex . Genl Asphalt .. senl Elee ... (‘«nl Motors .. Hud Mot. Hersheys .. Int Comb. Eng. uv Int Cement ... Int Nickel . Int Paper . Ken Cop Mack Truck .. Marland Ol Mo Kan & Tex Mont Ward N Y Central 941, North Amer. North Pacific. . Pack Mot Car 7813 Pan Am Pet B 14% Phillips Pet... 385 Pierce Arrow.. 1314 Radio Corp 187% temington 313 Reading 1023 Sears Roebuck 11 Sinelair Oil ... Southern Pae std 0l N J td Oil N Y wart Warner 41 tudchaker Texas Co Gulf Tim Rol F Underwood { Union’ Pac Union Carbide f Al X Rubber Iid | Over Woolworth | Wright Aero . 1611y fAm Tel & Tel 1783 LOCAL STOCKS {Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Bid Asked 1040 1070 g8 8 s00 Aetna Casualty Actna Life Ins Co . Aoty Fire Automobile Tns | Hartford Fire .. National Fire ' Phoenix Fire .. {Travelers Ins Co 1800 Conn. General 1626 Mauvufacturing Stocks. Am lardware .. 69 Am Hosiery .. 23 Reaton & Cadwel! . —. Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com 90 Billings & Spencer com — Billings & Spencer ptd Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms Eagle Lock .. P Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley . Landers, ¥ . .. N B Machine pfd . $20 1040 795 COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING Joseph 8. Halloran Niles-Be-Pond com {North & Judd Pesk, Stowe & Wil | liussell Mfg Co ...y | Seovill inley | Torrtngton oC Union Mfg Co .. 3, {Conn Elec Service . Coun Lt & Pow pfd .. Hfd Blec Light . \mnhr‘lu NE I'el VANADIUM PUTNAM & CO. ! Members Now York & Hertford Stack Bnchangss [ 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 6 CENTRAL HARTPORD We Offer: The Bryant & Chapman Co. Capital Stock Prices on Application Thomson, e & Co. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Members of New York and Hariford Stock Exchange Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: Lawyer’s Mortgage At the Market EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRTTAIN HARTFORD BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bid3, - MERIDEN Colony Bidg, 25 Shares of Shaw & Company MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANOE New Britain Natioual Bank Bldg. Tel. 5200. Bernard A. Conley Brayton A. Porter. We Offer and Recommend: City Co. of Hartford Park Co. of Hartford North & Judd Landers, Frary & Clark Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Tel. 1358 Harold O. Mot TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $229,409,900. 118 56 115 20 Mfg Co waen ndard Screw . Works Associated Gas and Electrie com Public U'I“flu Stocks, 103 104 142 101 ALLOYS STEEL COMPANY \o(hln‘ But Common Stock bhll!‘ Purchased iu 1916, Has Received to Date Eighteen Hundred Dollars Price $18.50 » Share Financial Statement On Request ¢ SUFFOLK SECURITIES COMPANY 80 Foderal Street Boston, Mass. Telephones: Ldberty 9610-9611 [{E | 1|,§ it l 4