New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1928, Page 13

NN NLANLINL INL) L INIANL NN NN A LN LN LT L AVOIDS OTHER AR BUTHITS HYDRANT Providence Driver Arrested andl Released—0nly Three Gollisions All records for mid-July in this eity were broken, it is believed, Sat- | urday and Bunday, when only threc motor vehicle accidents were report- ed to the police. Ordinarily there have been several over a week-end | at this time of the year. John R. Reilly of Providence, R. 1, was arrested yesterday noon by Motorcycle Officer W. 8. Strolls on the charge of violation of the rules of the road, but his case was nolled today by Prosecuting Attorney ‘Woods. Reilly was driving south on Btanley street and to avoid a colli- sion with a car driven by a man named Tormay, which was going east on Allen street, he struck a ‘hydrant in front of the home of M, Supernumerary Officer John Nolan was a passenger in Tor- may's car. 3 Frank W. Brawz of 148 Whiting street, Plainville, narrowly escaped arrest on the charge of operating an automobile while under influence of liquor, following an accident on Winter street about 9:45 Saturday night. He admitted, according t the police that he had one glass of | beer and one glass of wine, but Ser-| geant Flynn and Lieutenant Bam-| forth, who examined him, decided that he was not unfit to drive a car | land he was not held. { Sergeant Flynn reported that Brawz, who is a new driver, became excited while driving west on Win- ter street and thought there was not sufficient room to pass between @ row of parked cars and a car driven by Norman A. Aldrich of 47 An i konia street, Hartford, Aldrich hav- | ing been driving east on Winter | street. Pulling to the left too far, Brawz caused a collision with Al- drich's car and both vehicles were [damaged. Brawz agreed to settle | for the damage ,accepting responsi- bility for the collision. A sedan owned by the Honeyman [Auto Sales Co. of 200 East Main | treet and driven by Louls H. Jart- | man of 39 Hamilton street, struck sedan owend by Robert Chapman | of 142 Roxbury road and driven by Ihis wite, at Ellis and South Main treets about 8:50 this morning. The | right front fender of the Chapman | ar was damaged. Jartman had lett before the arrival of A. C. Wal- nceus, but Mrs. Chapman said her rar was struck as she was turning | into South Main strect to go north fter having driven east on Ellis treet. Jartman was driving north pn South Main street at the time. e made known his identity before ontinuing on his way, and Officer Walinczus reported no causc for police action. Bruno Kania, of 78 Grove street, vell known bascball pitcher, re- ported to Deteetive Sergeant W. P. McCue that while he was driving a ar owned by Bylvester Kania of 78 [rove street, near the corner of West Main and Curtis streets at :30 this afternoon, a small hoy ran gainst the right fender and was nocked down. He did not appear hurt and he would not give Hania his name. An automobile operated by Al- pert Wohinz of 187 North street was eswiped by another machine firiven by Harry Keyser of 11 Squire treet, Hartford, on Hartford av- nue, about 200 feet from North treet, at 7:15 last night, causing ligh damage to both vehicles. Of- cer G. W. Hellberg reported that Wohinz was about to turn his car put from the curb when the other ar sideswiped it. LTERATIONS AT LYCEUM 10 COST ABOUT $109,000 'mit For Renovations to Be Madc this Summer Taken Out at City Hall A permit to make alterations to he amount of $100,000 was taken ut today by Joseph Dzicek, owner f the Lyceum theat The work ill be done by Charles Emith & ons of Derby, following plans pre- ared by Architect Henry I. Ludorf. In addition to interior work which as as its objective an increase as cll as modernizing the playhouse, is planned to have a lobhy afford- g an entrance from Main street rough the Leonard building. WOLF RELEASED BY JUDGE Joseph Wolf of this city, who was ent to jail ten days ago for viola- ion of probation, having heen unable o pay a fine of $100 - and costs vhich was imposed on the charge of perating an automobile while his cense was under suspension, has een released on order of Judge lenry P. Roche of the local court. A. W. MELLON, Secretary of the Treasury. July 8, 1928. | Curtin | the sorority was entert Personals '; Frankeg. Volz is spending the next | two weeks at Point O' Woods. attending a clinic at St. Luke's hos- pital, New York, and on her return about the middle of September she will practice as a masseuse in Hart. ford. | Miss 1da Axelson of this city u‘l Lucius Eddy, a former resident of | New Britain, was the week-end | guest of Joseph F. Hance of Lincoln | street. | Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barnes have 1eturned to New Jersey after visiting Mr. Barnes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Barnes of Lincoln street. Miss Almm Rempp is spending | several weeks at Indian Lake, N. J. Misses Marion Hart, Regina Yorke | | Martha and Elsie Panklin, Loe Dombrow and Mrs. Shack left Sat- urday for Lake Pocotopaug, Hampton, where they will spend two weeks. John E. Butler street left Saturday for Montreal, Cun., where he will spend a portion of his vacation. Upon his return trip he expects to make an automobile tour of the White Mountains and stay a few days at Lake Bomoscen, vt of ¢ Highland William Bentley of Kensington avenue is making an automobile tour of the New England shores. George Hallin of 85 Linden street has returned from a vacation spent at Lake Bomoseen, Vi, The members of the Alpha chap- ter ,the Beta Mu sorority, have re- turned home after spending a week at the_summer home of Miks Helen Burke™ at Scitico. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Margaret Kiniry were their guests. During the week ner at the Arlock in Somers as the guests of Miss Mary Leary of Scitico. C. R. Barbour of Church street is in New York city Clifford Olson of 76 Pleass street spent the week-end at Dalton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, George Glen strect have returned hom {rbm their vacation at Myrtle Beach. Williara Miller and family of 1059 Stanley street have returned hom from Saybrook Manor where they spent their vacation, Recor of anette Seaman spending her vacation Beach of at Grove John Barri of the Stanley Ulouse is spending his vacation in New York state. Miss Fannie Price of 38 Summer street left Sunday for Canton, Mo., where she will make her home with her nephew, Rev, C. A. Curry, who | {has taken up his new. work as pas- tor of St. Joseph's parish. Elmer Hall of Glen street has left for Maine where he will spend his vacation, Halsey Moore of the Y. M. . A, is spending a few days at Hoboken, Earl Fagan of Ellis'street has re- turned home after a visit to Lake Pocotopaug. Georze Taylor of returned home motor trip. Miss Loretta King of Arch street has started on her annual vacation. William Unwin of South Main street is spending a few weeks at Niantie, Misses Jeanctte Gans Rubin spent the weck-end Grand Lake Hotel, Lebanon DRIVE ON POLICE BOOK at the —_—— ter Follow Tead Set by New Britain, Opposing Advertising { A warning against advertising in here August 8, similar to that issued here by Sccretary Ralph H. Benson ing broadcast by other chamber sec- to reports. One secretary, George F. Rix, who is a past president of the Commer- cfal Secretaries’ association of Con- necticut g&d a member of the execu- tive co|n§tt!e, has followed a warn- ing issued recently to members of the Manchester Chamber of Com- merce, with another warning issued Baturday. Mr. Rix repeated his former asser- tion that Manchester advertisers would benefit private parties only and not the New Britain police, said the private promoter who bought the privilege from the New Britain police iy asking merchants throughout the state to pay thou- sands of dollars for what the New Britain police will receive $1,500. Mr. Rix added a statement which has been made by several directors of the New Britain Chamber that several times §1,500 could be secured appeal. UNWIN RATES 100 PER CENT George Unwin of New Britain, who is chief cook of Headquarters company at Niantic, rated high in inspection during the past week. He attained an average of 100 per cent for four days in succession. Mr. Un- win stated that the company enter- tatned over 100 gucsts yesterday. MONS] CASE CONTINUED In Waterbury police court today, the case of Fred Monsees of this city, charged with taking an auto- mobile without permission of the owner, was continued until Monday, July 23. Attorney Thomas F. Mc- Donough is counsel for Monsees, who was arrested on Allen street, this city, Saturday morning. East | ined at din- | ast street has after an extensive and Betty SPREADING IN STATE | Chamber of Commerce in Manches. | the program for the police field day of the Chamber of Commerce, is be- | retaries through the state, according! He | for the police pension fund by direct | NEW. BRITAIN .DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, REGEIVE THREE BIDS FOR H. 3. ADDITION (Continued from First Page) ation being allowed has resulted in bidders being unwilling to figure & job that might not materialize Chairman P. F. King of the chool board characterized the case “most singular.” He was at a loss to account for the lack of interest, ex- cepting to express a view along lines similar to those spoke on by | Judge Saxe. Committeeman George LeWitt said he had at first supposed that |the extenive alteration job in the academic building being a “blind job” might have discouraged bid- ding, byt when alternates were read to determine the cost of this feature | it was found that bidders who had | {made close examination did not re- | gard this to be a great problem. Complete Bids The complete list of bidders is: General contract, Genovese & Rich, Stamford, $394,880, for com- pletion August 30, 1929; Hayes | Construction Co. of this city, $449. 00, for completion June 1. 1930; | M. A. Connor Co. Hartford, $478.045 for completion September 15, 1929. | Plumbing, heating, ventilating, Ericson &Johnson, this city, (heat- ing and ventilating, only), $59,000; G. W. Cunningham of Hartiord, (heating and ventilating, only), $63,- |048; 3. and M. A. berg of | Hartford, plumbing $19,890, heating and ventilating $54,700, combined |contract, $74,590; A. A. Mills Co. this city, $21.448, plumbing $68.458, [plumbing and ventilating, $59.858. combined contract; M. J. Daly, Inc., Waterbury, $24,576 plumbing, $37, {141 heating and ventilating, $81,71 combined contract; Claude J. Leroux {1his city, (plumbing only). $23.190; [Otto Epstein, Hartford, (plumbing [only). 819,987, Frederick J. Raff Co. Hartford, plumbing heating and ventilating {combined contract $73,267 Fleetrical work . Murphy & Son, Hartford, $24 : Spring & | Buekley Co. this city, $27.307; Bil- lings Electric Co .this city, $23,424. Al Built Schools Here Afl three bidders on the general | contract have {construction jobs here. The Connor ‘l?o, built the Roosevelt, and Franklin | kchools, the Haves Co. erected the }\'dn(o school, and the Genovese & | ed out school Rich Co. are now erecting the dor- mitory building of the State Normal | {school. The only alternate of size w lthat which provided for a main building which would tie in with the present buildings but would not {alter them, a plan which cannot be rried out but which was put in the invitation to bidders by way of fix- |ing the cost of the alteration work. | The Connor Co. allowed a deduction of $20,000, the Hayes Co. fixed the cost at $57,000 and the low bidders deducted $39,410, All of these bids are for con- |struction only, the cost of furnish- {inE and equipping not Leing con- stdered. After discussion of the bids, Chairman Halloran appointed Com- mitteeman Le Witt a sub-committee to meet with Supt. Stanley H. | Holmes, Supcrvisor John E. Downes and Architect' Warren H. Holmes to |80 over the bids and to consider the | possibility of further reductions. A | report will be made to the full com- mittee latter part of the week. { Mayor Paonessa Surprised | The fact that there were but three bids was something of a surprise to i{Mavor Paonessa. although he said Ithis afternoon he had been ap- proached by several prospective bid- |ders who asked him if it was worth while making a proposal in view of Ithe uncertainty over finances. The mayor replied he had no opportunity 1o examine the plan, nor had the board of finance and taxation, al- \though such examination has been made on other buildings, and he suggested that a bid be made any- way since it could do no harm. APPOINTED 10 ANNAPOLIS | | Howard J. Turton, Native of This City, Passes Final Examination | For U. s. Naval Academs. | wowara J. Turton, employed in the sales department of Landers; Frary & Clark, today passed the physical examination for entrance to the United States naval academy at Annapolis and was appointed. He had previously passed all other |aminations. Mr. Turton. who has been making | his home n Meriden although a na- tive of New Britain, is the son of {Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turton. He re- ceived his appointment from U. § Senator Hiram J. Bingham. !lndict Republican Negro For Selling Public Posts Biloxi, Miss., July 16 (UP)—An |indictment charging sale of public offices in Mississippi has been re- {turned against Perry W. Howard, national negro republican commit- teeman, by the federal grand jury here, it became known today. | The indictments were returned |Saturday but Avere not made public until today. Howard is now in Washington. ex- SUES FOR JUDGMENT Suit for $700 was brought today by Jacob Sargis against Anna Neu- bauer and others through Attornety H. H. Milkowitz. The plaintiff claims | that & judgment rendered in the city court against the defendants remains | unsatisfied and asks the foreclosure {of a judgment lien signed by H. H. | Milkowitz which was filed on July 13 |of this year and possession of the premises, appraisal of the property ‘;Jld a deficiency judgment, and a re- | celver 1o collect rents. Papers were | served today by Deputy Sheriff Mar- tin Horwitz and the writ is return- able in city court on the first Mon- |day in August. STEALS MILK IN PASTURE Arthur J. Fillmore of 153 Arch street complained to the police to- day that his cow was being milked while at pasture. Motoreycle Offi- cers Hayes is investigating. 7. | Hutchin: City ltems A daughter was born to. Mr. and trs. Herman Schultz of 2§ Upton |street at New Britain General hos- pital last night e ently elected officers of | Aloxandria lodge, A. 1. O. Daugh- iters of St. George, will be installed | Wednesday evening a* 8 o'clock in Vega hall. The ceremony will be in harge of Mrs. Mabel Turner of this city, district deputy W. A Harty branch, A. O. H., will meet tonight at Judd's hall A. G Hammond Auxiliary, s, W. V. will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from to 5 o'clock at the state armory. The regular meeting of the Mili- tary Order of Lizards will he held Wednesday evening at § o'clock at the state armory. A $100 suit was t today by J. A. Kemler Co., against Joseph Mikolujezyvk through Attorney M. W. Rosenberg. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz. The police were notificd today of |the return of the operator's license |of Russel F. Tormay of 54 Clinton street Arnold Suess of 111 Kensington Avenue suffercd a slight injury to the head when struck by a swing at the playground at Willow Brook park, according to report of Supcr- numerary Officer Cyrus Schoonmak- jer. who had him taken to his home. | Marriage intentions were filed at the office of the town clerk today by Ermina D. Quarti of 530 South street and Mary lda Pozzo of 242 i street Warranty Deeds Gladys M. Andrews to William B. | Woszezyna, MeClintoek street. Shuttle Me bert Corbin avenue AT Shuttle Meadow Inc.. to Santo ina, Turton and Hutehinson, and Constance K streets, Matilda J. Wevh fo Louls Anna Deutsch, Winthrop street. Mortgage Deeds | William B. Woszezyna to Herbert np and M Zinman, $2,500. MctClintock ros Louis Deutsch {ain Trust Co., | street and to the New Brit- Release Savings Bank of |George and Matilda throp street Rockyville to Weyh, Win- D HIS WIN'E Paw, Paw, Mich., July 16 (UP)— | Paul Stanley, a truck driver and his wife walked arm in arm from Justice {Ora Killer's court today after ley paid five dollar fine spanking his wite. spanking w |administered on the main street of Hartford, near h before a lar | erowd of interested spectators. Stan- ley said his wife had taken his without permission. car GIOLITTI UNCONSCIOUS Cavour, Ttaly, July 16 B®—Former Premier Giolitti, who has been seri- | ously il for the lust week, lost consciousness this morning and lit- tle hope was held out for his lif Mrs Jennie Parillo Mrs. Jennie Parillo, aged §2 years died yrsterday afternoon th home of her sou, Frank Parillo of Frank, she thony, and thr was a native of 1 a resident of years. The funcral will he held tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock from St. Mary church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, leaves another son, An- ndehildren. She aly and had been this city for many Mrs. Carmella Narding Mrs, Carmella Nardini, aged years, a resident of Avon, died turday at the Hartford hospital. She leaves her husband. Samilano, one son. Dominic of Hartford. fwo daughters, Mrs. Agustino Manochi {of Newington, and Mrs. Eva Ron- dini of Hartford; a brother fin France; a sister, Mrs. Louis Daisey of this city and 11 grandchildren, The funeral will be home of her daughter, Mrs. Ma nochi, Barbour road. Newington, fo- morrow morning at 9:15 o'clock and at 10 o'clock from &t Mary's church, this city. Burial will be St. Mary's eemetery. Gabriel Torosian The funeral of Gabriel Torosian of 91 Belden street, who died Friday afternoon, was held this afternoon at 1:30 at the funeral parlors of M. J. Kenney & Co. and at 2 o'clock at St. Stephen’s church. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Thelma Gorfain The funcral of Thelma Gorfain, five-year old daughter of Mr. and |Mrs. Isadore Gorfain of 70 Talcott street, who dled at the New Britain {General hospital shortly before noon, Saturday, was held at the home of her parents vesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment was in the Beth Alon cemetery. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Oppusite 8¢, Ilgl’ Church Residence 17 Sammer $t.—1625-3 “Bon Veyage” to thise who sail, with Sowers telegrapbed from Bollerers Posy Shop dow Club, Inc.. to Al-| $4,000, Winthrop ! _ higher levels, Newficld avenue, Besides her son | held from the | in Funerals | JULY 16, BOND MARKET OF U5, BONDS FRW Light Trading in Securities—| i Several Under Pressure { New York, July 18 (P—The bond | imarket was dull and prices irregu- ! {larly lewer today Fxeept for a slight firming tendency displased by | some U. 8§ government obligations | {and a few industrials, all of which, | however, were lightly traded, the | | general list’ s a4 U. 8 Rubbe i Wilson & {first (s, Pure 01 Loew's s lox-warrants and Anaconda Copper | is were among the issues to | mall gains. Dodge Brothers ts reacted 1o announcement {hat | I the final date for exchanging stock under the plan for merger with | Chrysler had been postponed by at- | tracting fairly heavy liquidation. Tn- ternational Paper és also were under pressure. 2 | Most rails showrd small losses. [ Public Service of New Jersey led the decline of the utihirs, easing oft | | nearly a point. The foreign list was | steady. i LIQUIDATION 15 FEATURE OF CURB Market Reflects Heaviness of the Big Board New York, July market prices vielded under liqui- dation today, the market reflecting ithe heaviness of the “Lig Board” and higher money rates. A fow in- dustrial specialties advanced against the trend. Mines especially were uider pres- sure with Newmont dropping about |3 points, Noranda 2 anl Bunker { HiHll 6. Automotive shares joined {the general decline, Bohn-Alumi- num, safe . Wire Wheel,, Yel- low Taxi and others yielding a point or more. Baneitaly dropped about 2 points, Deere & (o 10, Pepperell | Manufacturing 14 and Neisner { Brothers, Tubize, Casein, Columbia Graphaphone and Fox Theaters A 1 1o 4 points. | Spanish and General, which ireached a new high every day dur- ling most of lust week, touched & inew top today at 8 3-8, the buo; fancy being ascribed to buying on r ports that American interests have acquired part control of the com- pany, American Cynamid B, United | Risenit A and U Freight sought | few i 16 (A—Curb 1 Ytilities were heavy. | Briti irregular and oils h> Win ;\nother Dunoon, Scotland, July 16 (P— The PBritish six-meter yachting | team won today’'s event in the series of races on the Clyde for the British -American cup. The British now have won two races and America one, the invaders having been suc- cessful in the first of the three races contested thus far. | | | |Babe Ruth Hits Out His Thirty-Fifth Homer New York, July 16 (P —Babe Ruth [hit his thirty-fifth home run of the cason in the second inning of the ifirst game of today’s double header with Cleveland. Bayne was in the box for the Indians. The homer put the Yankees ahead two to one as Combs was on base. | | ARRESTED FOR TIRE THEI'T | Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara ar- jrested William Dombroski, aged 18, {of 472 East strcet, this afternoon on |the charge of theft of an automobils {tire owned by Tony Kochanowicz, {who lives at the corner of Lyman | and Gold streets and conducts a store at 93 street, The | | young man in $100 | |bonds furn his father, for {his appearance police court to- {morrow. | Kochanowicz reported the theft of | [the tire to Officer Johm L. Carlson la few weeks ago and Sergeant |O"Mara received information that !Edmund Miller of 24 Pulaski street ‘had it on his car. Miller, who is |Dombroski's brother-in-law, told the sergeant Dombroski had given ft to {him and Dom ki 18 said to have, |2dmitted the theft. Kochanowicz |was repalrine the car and left it {over night in a vard near his store.’ |The followinz day he could mot| find it Fairview was released by in | BRINGS FORECLOSURE SUIT A foreclosurs of a mortgage lien |2nd possession of mortgaged pro- perty on Overlook terrace and View street is asked for in a suit brought by Schultz & Costello, Inc., against Peter Schitono and John M. Kissick, through Attorney A. A. Greenberg. In the complaint, served today by Deputy Sherifi Martin Horwitz, the plaintiff alleges non-payment of | three promissory notes, ene by Kok- sick and two by Schitono. The writ {is returnable in the court of com- mon pleas in Hartford on the first T CIL MEETS TONIGHT, sommon couneil will hold’ an informal meeting tonight at the of- fice of Mayor Paonessa to consider water department and school de- partment expenses, the former in conjunction with extension of the system, and the latter with reference {to overdrafts in the repair item. [ PoLA DENIES DIVORCE Hollywood, Calif.. July 16 (UP)— There are no marital troubles in her family to cause a divorce, Pola {Negri, said in a cablegram sent to |friends here. The actress is in Paris | but 1s not contemplating a divorce | as has been reported, the cables aid. Ants have been known to desert their nests, faking thelr babies and eggs with them, 24 hours before the out break of a forest fire; while rabbits will leave burrows made in | Anaconda Cop 657, In Yacht Race Series | | Pultlman 1923. MARKET DULL; PRICES SAGGING Selling the Feature on Wall Street—Rails Are 0f (By Stanley W Prenosil Associated Press Finaneial Editer.) Naw York, July 18 (P—Estrem» dullness again characterized today's stock market, with the general ks drifting lower en a resumution of sclling for both accounts. Standari industrials and rails fell 1 to Ppoints as supporting orders were | withdrawn, and » few of the high | priced specialties broke 5 to 11| poinis Call money renewed at §1: per cent and was in such plentiful sup- Ply that the rate was dropped to 6 | in the early afternoon. There was | no appreciable calling of loans. With | the prospect that all federal reserve | banks shortly will establish the & per cent re-discount rate, and that a | further advance is )ikely before the cnd of the summer, speculators for the advonce showed little disposi- tion to go ahead with their own operations. Despite the favorable character of | most of the current sales and earn- ings reports. the motors yielded rather readily to selling pressure. General Motors fell 314 points be- fore it encountered effectual buying | support, and Chrysler, Studehaker, Packard, Nash and Hudson vielded a point or more. Steels failed to respond to reports of expanding op- erations in some districts. Airplane ghares were again the | targets of bear attacks, Wright | being hammered down 4 points and | Curtiss 3%, Oils, which showed | signs of starting a new forward | movement last week. also joined in the decline, Houston breaking 8 1-4 points, Indian Refining preferred | 51 1-4 and Indien Refining comgpon | and certificates and Atlantic Refin- ing about 3 each. American Seating and New York | Dock sank to new low levels for the year. With the exception of Delaware & Hudson, which advanced a point, most of the rails yielded with the industrials, but the losses were not | as largs. Southern Railway and | Wabash cach dropped more than 2 | roints and Missouri Pacifie. Tnlon ! Pacific and Raltimore & Ohio yield- | ed a point or two. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P, M. (Furaished by Putnam & Co) | High Low Close | Al Che & Dye 188 166 1670 | Am Ag Che pd American Can Am Loco Am Sumatra . 387 Am Sm & Re 1893, Am Sugar ... 69} Am Am | | | | w 96 a8 Woolcn Atchison B Ralt & Ohio ..103% Beth Steel ... Brook. Man Cerro De Pasco 741, Chic R 1& Pa Chrysler Corp . Congoleum Consoli Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem e RR Fam Players Rieischmann Freeport Tex Genl Asphalt Genl Elec Genl Motors Glidden ..., Hudson Motors S1 Hersheys 185% Int Comb, Eng 59 Int Cement .. Int Nickel Int Harves Int Paper Ken Cop . Mack Truck - Marland O1l .. 331 Mo Kan & Tex 36 Mont Ward .15 Y Central ..16 Y NH & H 56% orth Amer... 681 North Pacific . 851, Pack Mot Car 731y Pan Am Pet B 421y Phillips Pet... 37 Pierce Arrow.. 121y Sty 166% 201y 99 Sears Roebuck 115 nclair Ofl 24 Southern Pae .1191; £td Ol N J . 435 St O N Y . 341 Stewart Warner 881y ker .. 671y Texas Co ..... 59% Tex Gult Sulph 67 Tim Rol Bear 120 Underwood Union Pac ... Tnion Carbide 144 United Fruit . ‘ U S Rubber . v Wabash Ry . West Elec Willys Over . Woolworth .. Wright Aero . 140 Am Tel & Tel 175 L BSIg L 6T N 146 1850 Radio Corp i Rd 1741 1LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Bid 1025 45 770 380 a0 Asked 1050 560 7an Actna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co . Aetna Fire Automobile Ins Hartford Fire .. National Fire Phoenix Fire ....... Travelers Ins Co .. Conn. General . .... 1625 Travelers Rights ..... 238 Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardware ........ 68 Am Hoslery ......... 22 Beaton & Cadwell . — Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com 10 1050 “1750 1500 1675 243 n 90 ”?2 PUTNAM & CO. Mambers Now York & Hartford Stock Exchangm 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OPFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, [ TEL We Offer: Southern New England Telephone Co. Price on Application. Thomson, Tenn & Co. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2380 Stuart G. Segar, Mamager We Ofter: Guaranty Trust Co. National Bank of Commerce Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange 2, NEW BRTAIN HARTFORD nemeEN BurrittHotel 8idg. Hartford Comn.Trust BId§. Colony Bldg We Offer: 100 Shares of Bristol Brass com. 50 Stanley Works / 50 Landers, Frary & Clark * Shaw & Comgranny MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank Bldg. Tel, 5200, Bernard A. Conley Brayton A. Poeter. We Recommend At Present Market: The City Company of Hartford, Inc. We have prepared & new circular on this company, which we shall be glad to send upon request. We offer and recommend Aetna Life Insurance Co. Stock At the market. Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE doseph M. Hallorsn Tel. 1388 Harold O, Mott “The Future of the Small Loan Business” A booklet that should be read by all investors. We will be pleased to send you a copy together with information concerning an investment in our company. Write for circular “S.” The Phoenix Finance Corp. 34 State Street 308 Main St. Hartford, Conn. New Britain, Conn. 19 120 49 S. F. DYSON RETURNS HOME. Sturman F. Dyson of the Porter & Dyson Co. has returned after ate tending the Gorham executive con- ferences, held July 11, 12 and 13, at Narragansett Pier, at the Squantim club and the Viking hotel. Speakers North & Judd ... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co .... Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw 105 Etanley Works . . 52 Torrington oC com ..., 112 Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass .. 5 Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock ...... Fafnir Bearing Co .. Hart & Cooley ... Landers. F .... N B Machine . low-lying ground long before a flcod occurs, N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com wo Union Mfg Co . 16 Public Utilities Stocks. Conn. Elec Service Conn Lt & Pow pfd Hfd Elec Light Eouthern N E Tel Conn Power . Conn Fractio® ... heard during the conferences in- cluded Prof. Edmund Learned, Dr. Franklin Cawe, Willlam Nelson Taft, Prof. Hobart, A. D. Bell, Mrs. Lillian Gunn, Arthur Cohen and E. 8t. Elmo Lewis, 101 133 5 168