New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1928, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1928. OLD DEBATING CLUB BACK FOR REUNION Members Gather From Many Parts of East—Oldest Is 90 Four members of the Prospect De bating club which was formed in New Britain 26 years ago guthered from all parts of the country to at- tend a reunion held Saturday at the Hanford place in Kensington. The club was composed principally of high school boys and its meeting place was in the Trinity M. E. church. Since the church officials wished to have some older person meet with the boys, they Frank F. Hanford. who resident of Kensington. As the years went and the members scattered all around the country, plans were made for a re- union, Sixteen years ago the first reunion was held at Mr. Hanford in Kensington. These reunfons have been held about ev- ery four years since that time. About 35 members of the organ- fzation and their families wer present Saturday. Many of those in attendance came from distant cif Some of those present who are well known in this city were: Harvey A. Wooster, professor of economics at Oberlin college, O.; Leon Healey, technical superintendent of the Federal Rubber Works at Cudahy, Wisconsin; Wilfred D. Hamilton, pastor of the M. E. church in Thompsonville; Oliver Nicholls of New Britain; Charles W. B pastor of the M. E. church at Ch wick, N. Y.; William Calvert of ths Vulcan - Tron Works; Harry Han- cock of the W. L. Hatch company; Ernest F. Neumann, Jr., pastor of | the Vandeveer Park M. E. church at Brooklyn, N Y. Judd, associate pastor of Central M. E. church, Brooklyn, and many other men who hold responsible po- sitions. At the reunion guests. The oldest guest wag E. F. Neumann, who is in his Y0th vear, and the youngest was Wilbur Hanford, the three month ©01d grandson of the host. The mem- bers of the cinb spent the day in Tenewing acquaintances, playing bassball and other sports. Refresh. ments were served under the trees in the orchard. RUTHERFORD GIVES LUNCH CART PERMIT Building lnspector Acts on Ad vice of Attorney M. H. Camp Butlding Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford will issue a conditional permit to John H. Dillon whose ap Plication for a permit to construct | an all-steel lunch cart at Franklin| Square and Pearl strect has been held up for a week because of the zoning ordinance. In issuing this permit, the build- ing inspector is acting on the ad- vice given him in a ruling by As- sistant Corporation Counsel Morti- mer H. Camp who said that if the city were to hold up the permit un-| had | til the board of adjustment definitely decided whether it was an industrial or residential section, it might work a hardship on the appli- cant. At present the corner is zoncd as | an industrial district. that section have protested in sev- eral ways to the lunch cart and at, the last meeting of the common council a group of councilmen pr: sented a petition to the board of ad- justment which would change the distriet to a residential scction. This would prevent the cart from | being built there if passes on the matter, The building inspector the board 5 - o Stanislaw Dr of 175 Grove X 0 to the assistant corporation counsel | oy¢or hoard ‘met in conference with |saet. was attired in gown of John Connelly sang “Pic to give an opinion on what he |y ot ooty paonessn, and the | ooy Vs at fihR i the offertory of the mass | should do in the meantime and it | e > J white satin trimmed with Spanis 5 A | 2 8 | mayor has given his approval to the .. i Sonis Mosto Nearer My God to Thee” at dwas Attorney Camp's opinion that | tace and wore a Rose Marie veil | P D | proposed action. 5 : : 'y, the conclusion. When the remains the condition permit should be is- | trimmed with lilies of the valley. : ; 1 E ! | i She carried a bouquet of white | Were being borne from the church | sued. In granting the permit, the Appropriation Provides Al ANty | Organist John 4. Crean played building inspector retains the right | AAPP P. wogay 4 2 “Lead Kindly Light” on the chimes. was Attorney Camp’s opinion that| Relief for Unemployed | he maid of honor Miss| Cpyo Cpall bearers were Philip ment docides the corner is in @] pejior for the unemployed untit Mary Drezek, sisier of the "‘"“f\ Scheyd, Charles Unkelbach, James residential district. That is it there | 1o winter months is possible mow |nd she wors an orthlj EoolorBd S e is no substantial work done. |that the city has appropriated $25,- 5"“‘]“ “:”' "“'l """ "“?"k"1""“ €A jjam Devine and James Desmonid ‘ % L [ 000 and a program of strect repair | Med 2 houquet of PInK lea TOSeS. gy gower hearers, grandsons, were AL UV OLETI0N {will be mapped out at the mext{¥he bridesmalds wore rainbow col-|p. .y gineva, John Hermann, Ra Three cars figured in a collision |ynocting of the board of public|ored gowns with hats to mateh and B0 BARE o0l Hiann, e about 7 o'clock last evening o0 | \orks City Engineer P. C. Merian |carried bouquets of roses. The best | "o West Main street, Michacl O'Mara | .o : {man was Frank Benashski of Port-| . : ot 5 declared today. | i her Lawlor conducted com- of 632 East Main street was driving | e gepartment had to drop ®|land. mittal services, Burial was in St in an easterly direction when his portion of its employes recently| A reception was held later at the | Mary's cometory. was struck in the rcar by a €ar| pey it was found that ot had |Ukrainian hall on Erwin place, at- : ;irhen b\ Pmlr ‘\nanu‘vulvlufl-*"‘fl' reached the limit of resources and |tended by a large numbcr of guests, Mrs. Harriet Vile “,’"' "m‘ ';' dr{‘,,"s"n ';; qu" 'r"""‘“l’" that it could not continue With its | many of them from out of town. | Funcral services for Mrs. Harrier “:lzp1°'\&°§50|: ”:K‘:‘- m;iru‘.; large staff. | The couple Jater left on a wed- | Vile, oldest member of the First o '_u\_ Rl S T It is cxpected that the work of lging trip which will take them to | Baptist church who died Saturday u‘e :“‘l;'h‘“q:‘h";“:“: |"“" "{‘J’ e | ctreet repair will begin immediate- | New York city and Niagara Lalls | the age of 93 years were held this e Ak i s "‘(' |1y after the board makes its deci- | Zng after their return they wilt |afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, | ' 1 ] ;m-.d:,':v‘nr .I ported Mo caUS¢ | gion us to the streets which arc in|make their home at 175 Grovs |35 Park place. ¥ William Ross, or 3 s the greatest need of rep: stroet. ‘pAum' of the First Bapfist church Shortly after noon today, a ; i Tl e T — | e officiated. Burial was In Fairview ange stroet and @ truck owhed by MISS CONL SHOWERED WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE CERIHEGEEy the Eddy Awning & Decorating Co. and driven by Panul Valenti of 65 Cleveland street, collided in front of the Spring Brook Ice Co. establish ment on Myrtle street. Officer David Doty reported both m: ly damaged and no cause for police | action. Automobiles driven by Leon Pic | of East Berlin and Ernest Metcalf of Maple Hill collided at Elm and Church streets at b o'clock last cve- ning. causing slight damage to hoth machines. Pic was driving south on Elm street and Metcalf cast on Church street when the latter's car struck the rear right wheel of Pic's car. Officer W. P. Hayes reported no cause for police action. PICKPOUKI Maryan Zaleski of 122 Booth street suffered the loss of almost $5y yes- | terday afterncon when his pocket was picked while he was in Hoyt's restaurant at Momanguin,k Zaleski | reported to the East Haven police. His pocketbook contained $26 in| chose | is now a| the home of | William .} there was some | disparity in the ages of some of the | present | Residents of | appealed | City Items Notice of marriage intention was filed today by Raymond T, Trapie f 235 West Main street and Hazel Dohrenwend of 139 Lincoln street. Zdward Kasswetti of 202 Hart. ford avenue reported to Spooner at 8:15 Saturday night that an automabile had struck his car while it was parked in front of his home, bending the left rear fender and the driver had not stopped. The Officer | zut to John Henry Fearnley of 1331 Harper at 7:15 Saturday night that | MISS NESTA BRIDE Weddings | OF HENRY FONAR FEARNLEY—RZESZUT The marriage of Miss Anne Rze Corbin avenue was held this morn- lan automobile had backed against|ing at § o'clock at Holy Cross s[ J hvs pavable at Sept. 29 to stock of rec- . | his bicyele which was at the curb in | church, during a solemn high mass . J0Sepi Church 9pd Bept, 5, Bullish BII]C)‘S |front of 217 Main strect, breaking | sung by Rev. Stephen Bartkowski. s el " % 5 |the fropt wheel. The ceremony was performed by The E. I DuPont DeNemours & | | Reuben H. Bosley of 163 Hartford | Rev. Victor Plaskowski, Hemy Funari of 49 Kensington | COmpany declared the regular quar- | New York., Aug. 20 UP—Resump- | avenue reported to Officer Louis E. | e Galbinine SOUY avenue and Miss Minnie Anne Nesta, | 1°71Y dividends of §2.50 on the com- |tion of the upward price movement | , Was iar- ried this morning at 10 o'clock at St Jesephis church. The ceremony wa performed by Rev. John K. Donohu Per.a“a'ls daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nesta {of 182 South Main street Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gibney and officer rode as far as Corbin's Cor- ner on Hartford road but overtake the offending machine. | Interesting incidents at the New | Britain General hospital will be told by Dr. Norman W. ular weekly luncheon meeting of the {Kiwanis club on Wednesday. An- |other short talk will be given by William Cannon. | The police were notified shortly after noon today that an automobile was on the Slater road and appeared [to have heen abandoned. Officer strolls brought the machine to a gar- |age. Nicholas Scapellati complained to bin avenue were broken. Suit fo $500 was brought today by Stanley Miynarski against Kon- | stanty Kurpiewski through Prosecut- |ing Attorney Joseph G. Woods. Pa- pers were served by Constable Fred Winkle and the writ is returnable on the first Monday in September in the city court ITALIANS OBSERVE FEAST OF §T. ROCCO Program Concluded With Dis- play of Fireworks at Park | Thousands of Italians yesterday observed the feast of St. Rocco in this city with a religious and civic | celebration. A special mass \m l-hmtwl at St. Joseph's church at 30 o'clock in honor of the saint, ‘apullfiol ed by the Italian members of the congregation of St. Rocco. Rev. [John J. Keane who administers to [ the spiritual necds of the Italians of | {the church, delivered a sermon in | both Italian and English. In the afternoon the Rizoz band of | Hartford of 50 pieces led a parade the principal of Italians through streets of the city for two hours fol- | {lowing which a short |endr|rd at the grene. In the evening at Willow Brook park a magnificent fireworks display was enjoyed by thousands. A con- cert was given by the band starting at $ o'clock and the display was started at 10 o'clock. The committee in arrangements was tonio Squillaciote, concert was charge follow: chairman; Pietro | Pugliesse, secretary; Giovanni Val- home to friends after Labor Day. entino, treasurer; Vincenze Man- | | e | forte, Antonio Napolitano, Andrea | | TO W | Mascola, Frank Ciccarcelll, Gerardo | | Amplifiers are m be installed at Ferony. Tomasco Mendito is presi- [United hall Widnesday — evening | [dent of the congregation of St. — where the members of the Alfred Rocco. mith for President club will | WATER DEPT. ENGINEER Commission Expected to Choose 0'-[ ficial at Mceting Tonight—Salary Already Set at §' 00 | The water board will engage an lengineer to supervise the million dollar water program at a meeting tonight, if the present plans of the | board are decided upon. The board received permiscion to engage the engincer at a salary of $7.500 at the | | lust meeting of the common coun- | eil. | The new engineer is to succeed Joseph D. Williams, who left the em- ploy of the city on Juiy 1. Chairman James J. Watson of the | chines stight- | Ther were meven tables of bridc jand Miss Conley was the recipient | of many beautiful gifts. She was also tendered a shower by Mrs. | Reporter Robbed of cash and checks for $32.85, $16 and 85 respectively. He did not see ihe | pickpocket and could not describe him for the police. Miss Catherine Conley inglon street was recently tende: a miscellaneous shower at the hom of her sister, Mrs. EMas Ringrose of Wooster stree Barnesdale, of Wasl Dwight Warren of Plainville. Miss Conley will become the bride of Martin Welsh. Jr.. on September 5 at St. Mary’s church Valuables by Boys | Bridgeport, Aug. 20 (®—Slugged on the jaw with a picce of lead pipe, Charles Katz, a reporter on the Bridgeport Telegram, was knocked unconscious and robhed of two watches. a ring, a chain with a knifc attached and cight dollars in cash, by three 15 year old boys at Colum- bus park. Sunday night. Katz's low- er jaw was fractured by the blow. The injured reporter was found by a friend. and police investigation re- sulted in the arrest of the three boys. The reporters property was found in the boys' pockets and they are being held for the juvenile court. did not Loud at the reg- | {the police today that two windows in | a house he is building at 1476 Cor- | was | of the | An.! (GROOM FAINTS AT e — icollapses Just Before Nuptial { ceremony. | he recovercd and the ceremony con- | grounds for divoree, Mrs. Frances K inughters, Ruth and Elizabeth, of | Winthrop street left today for a two |PA5tOT @nd he was celebrant of the A f 4 |solemn high mass which followed. | wecks’ camping trip to Washington, ye yas ed by Rev. Thomas J. Db, C. [Tawlor of St. Mary's church as dea- | con and Rev. John J. Keane of St. Herbert C. Lyon, Jr. and son. |joseph's church, as sub-deacon. | Mortimer, and Mrs Herbert C. Lyon. |y s "ed. a |the customary stock dividend. The AN Ga..call lagns Sr, and daughter, Mrs. Fred |consm o e b of Hartford, 3| cash dividend i payable Bept. 29 to |\¢ rale mas advansed to 6 1=3 pap Schneider, are spending 10 days at honor and Rocco A. Nesta, brother | Stockholders of record Sept. 12, pre. ©0' and finally to 7. Alout $25, | Hammonasset, ofifia brls At viously the dividend has been 2y |""0:000 in louns was called by early | The bridesmaids were Bella Nesta, | ©Nts per share on common and 1 1-4 |#/t¢rnoon. Time money rates wers | Mrs. C. Hein of 401 Church street |[Lucy Mello and Lucy Rosanna, | Shares of commion stock quarterly, | SIEhUY firmer. being quoted at 6 1-4 i I con Tena has returned after spending a | catio® in Wilkes-Barre and va- Ply- Kerony, Gertrude Brown and | Dawning.” Miss Ruth Reynolds of WHIting ("~ myu ehureh was pretily decorated |street and Mies Mildred Keans of [ (iih out flawers Boston left Sunday on the & 8. Yar- | Tho bride was aftived in a gown mouth for Nova Scotia, where they |of pridal satin trimmed with Vene- will spend three weeks Visiting |yian lace and embroidered with sea triends and relatives | pearls. She wore a Rose Marie veil = [trimmed with Venetian lace and Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Scoft of canght with orange blossoms and 385 Allen street left yestsrday for & |she carried a bouquet of bridal two weeks motoring All wore hats to match and they cav- ried shepherdess crooks hung with bouquets of mixed Gus Battaglia of West Main street is on a motor trip to Washington, 'D. . old-fashioned Frank Lundell of Stecle street has flowers. returned after spending his vacation The flower girls at Pleasant View, Westerly, R. I | peuch colored dr were dressed in es and carried —_— old-tashioned bouquets of mixe | Miss Dorothy Cadwell of Chestnut [flowers. street and Miss Lunice Adams spent IFollowing the ceremony. a recep- tion was held in Odd on Arch street at guosts were present including vistors the week-end at Saybrook with Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Strong. led |Colo Fuel Mrs. M Kerwin and son George from Springfield, Hartford, the utilitis with an advance of | Corgoleum have returned from a visit to Troy, 'Haven, New York, Union City, -’ (nearly 5 points, while American | Consol Gas N. Y. and 1his city. Light & Traction advanced 3 points, | Following an cxtended trip Mr. | Upnjted Gas mprovement 2 points | and Mrs. Funari will reside at 49 | Kensington avenue. They will be at | hold *open house” to the anyone who wishes to hear the acceptance specch over the radio. Announce- ment was made today by President Cyril J. Curtin of the clul. Knot Is Tied Everything seemed 1o be going along nicely for John Smolarski (\l‘ Portland, who married Miss Bertha F 1 Drezek this morning at Kacrcd | unerais Heart church, until the time of the Just then the excitement proved fatal to the young bride- groom and he fainted before the nuptial knot was tied, After a whilc! James W. Kindelan uneral services for James W. Kindelan, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Charles A. tinued, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski per- Kindelan of 60 Hamilton streef, forming the ceremony. were held this morning at 9 o'clock The wedding was one of tli &t St. Mary's church. Rev. Thomas largest this season. the couple be- | lawlor celebrated a solemn high ing attended by 12 couples. The of requiem, Rev. Matthew J. Hilde, fanghier of Mr and) Mos hor was deacon and Rev. Wal- Me( ann was sub-deacon. Citing habitual intemperance, tion and intolerablc de- | CARD OF THANKS cruelly as We wish to tender our heartfelt [ thaaks to kind neighbors ‘for many | expressions of sympathy and kind- | ness extended us during our bereave- ment in the death of our heloved | son and brother. In a special man ner we wish to thank Motor Sales Co. (Signed) Mr. and Neurath and family. e cee————— Joseph A. Haffey Bodziak of Waterbury’brought ac- tion against Casimir Bodziak of this city through Attorney Philip V. Bernstein of Waterbury. In the writ served by Constable Fred Winkle, the plaintiff states | that she married the defendant on | January 21, 1918 in Meriden and [N that in January 1925 he descrted | her. Mrs. Bodziak further charges | that her hushand has been habitual- | Iy intemperate for the past year and that from January 1920 un! the time of his desertion he was guilty | of intolerable cruelty. Mrs. UNDERTAKE! They have two children, Helen e ey oge 9 and Stasia. S. In her petition | Opposite St Mary's Church the plaintiff asks for divorce, cus Kesidence 17 Summer 8t.—1625-3 tody of the two children and ali- mony. The case is returnable in su- perior court of Waterbury on the first Tuesday in September. Fay “Hon Vosuge' 1o tinme whe with Suwers telegrapied Crom Bollz-er’s Posy Shop “The Felegraph Florist 1 New Writain L m MAIN RT.. BLIN. TELEPHONE 6% OR 181 Greenheuses Maple Hin A guitar made of German silver i« said to possess great volume, which makes it suitable for erches- tral use, while retaining the sweet tone produced by the wooden guitar. Geremony Takes Place Today at ins of the bride of Hartford and | mouth, Pa. Anna DeMers. begun in June. 1924, to capitalize ||V in the low priced railroad, to- % sehold values not previously food and merchandising 3 5 s r bride | shown on the hooks. the total hei Motors were mixed with t Mr. and Me, Edbard ein ot SiSter of the bride and I | on | 5 | “fiva:;ev d«vram rl:"ur':y‘;]du\-::pi“d? | Prancescont of Springfield, cousin of ome $7.500,000. Apparently capi- |strength of Chrysicr and the heavi- | i LR rir la, |the bride. John I. Nista, hrother | ialization of this amount wis com- |ness of General Motors as the con- Laelphia Asbury Park and. At lof the bride was ring-bearer. Charles | pleted when the customary ck | trasting features of that group. |ociphia, - Asbury Park and Atlantic | Nesta, hrother of the bride and Wil- | dividend was declared thres months |Jewel Toa advanced 7 points to o City. {liam Palmieri were ushers in the ago, |new peak at 133 and Commercial R { church. Investment Trust 4 1-2 to a new Saiand fs g o ehoe of Lin- | During the coremony several vo top at 77 7-S. Sears Rosbuck climb- SUeBk" Nanhtiin et Mountianananis | o T SO S TENde e, demie {¢d 6 Boints to a high record at vee 3 M: + | V. Sullivan rendered the Sanctus and | 125 1.2 | A He Agnus Dei during the mass and sang | Tobacce Products was bid wup | “I Love You Truly™ duvring the nu i Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Haigis (.r_,,‘“,‘ 2 ,.\‘,::,:“?f" "A. mnxnmrwn 1-4 points and United Drug, Columbia street and daaghter Trene [yfise Mary DeVieino sang | United Cigar Stores, Central Alloy | have returned home after spending a | \aria and at the conclusion. Mrs. *!v"l, Gold Dust, Radio and Inter- | week at Cape Cod. {Trene Georgi O'Brien sang At | national Telephone sold 3 or more | trip to Ver- |roses, lilies and lilies of the valley, |selling at recerd prices for the year | G = " mont. ; e ot nonor wore a. peried | or longer, and utlltics showing so, |\010°3 Teadily 1o selling presure. 2o el |gown of Nile green taffeta with a | newed strength. When the call| THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. Miss Peggy Hyland and Miss hat to match and she carried a bou- | money rute was advanced to 70 per (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | Florence Messenger are spending quet of pink tea roses. | cent, however, considerable irregu- | High Low Close | their vacation at Hampton Beach. The bridesmaids presented a col- | larity developed |Al Che & Dye 190 187 187% | IN. B il Apeata e werc gowned | Decre & Co. was a feature of the|Am Ag Che pd - - — P e, as follows: Miss green taf- | industrials, shooting up points to American Can 1033 10685 | William Davis has returned to his feta; Miss Mello, navy blue; Miss a new high at 450, Anchor Post | Am Loco .... sS1y e9 | home on Iillis street after a short Rosanna, yellow: Miss Ferony, | Fence touched a new peak at 23, Am Sumatra = S I§ilint Sivrtic stract {orchid: Miss DeMars, fiesh-colored | Checker Cab at 437, and Grasselli | Am Sm & Re 213% 214 | it pink: Miss Brown, canary yellow. | Chemical at 56. National Rubber | Am Sugar ... 70 Fellows hall | which about 600 | the Albro | Peter | Wall Street Briets | WALL STREET HAS UPWARD MOVEMENT Price Activity Today Favors The South Penn Oil Co., which owns about 15,000 wells in the Ap- valachian field, declared an extra dividend of I5 cents today and the regular dividend of 5 cents, both mon and $1.50 on the debenture [in toluy's stock market was im- stock, the former payable Sept. 15 | kb I {veded, but not entirely checked, by | g slock o e ord Aug. 31 and the [y marking up of call money rates. | -f."“a PJ’_‘R o Oct. to stock of |jespite the credit stringency. pools | (Fecord. Qet. 10, {were actively at work in a wide as = sortment of issues, with a score o1 Directors of United Cigar Stores | = i 4 company today declared a cash divi- |0, "eW MEW records established on | , ains ranged from dend of 25 conts per share B dend of per share on com | points. mon stock. placing the issue on a 31 | POV % e At annual dividend basis, and omitteq | A1 Money rencwed at 6 per cent |lut as banks b fractions to % Discontinuance of the stock divi- |10 6 1-2 instead of 6 to 6 1-4. |dend indicates completion of efforts Buying operations centered large- realizing. 1 Record Prices ‘do“n more than 6 points to a new Market pronounced strength for a and a record high of 132 a year | I points higher although part of the ‘ i Inustrials Go to Number o Inustrials Go fo & heras e \ Renewed selling of Manhattan | Electrical Supply carricd that stock | | {low at 3 which contrasts with | | New York. Aug. 20 (P—The Curb |a high of 66 3-5 earlier in the year | time today, a number of indust 2e0 elunitls as simenioar dhose jmotive and Southern Dairies B alsg | Machinery shghtly extended its gain | but was later in supply. Bancitaly continued its recent rally, going | amead nearly 4 points. Mavis Bot- tling was a weak spot, dropping = | points to a new low at 13, and Gen- eral Baking declined nearly a point | heavy liguidation after an initial ad- |Cer De Pasco | vance. Warner Brothers “B" gain- |Ches & Ohio A fractionally while Fox Theater C R I & Pac " was in supply. | Chrysler Corp American Gas and Electric | Am Tobaceo Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Balt & Ohio Beth Steel !Brook Man {and Eleetric Bond and share a point. Oils were gencrally heavy, al- | though Venezuelan-Mexican oil &hot | fyvitenmann up more than 6 points 1o & NeW |pyeciort Tex {high at 53%, and South Jenn gain- | o " T ud nl)out a point on declaration of ;ue“l Flee | an extra dividend, while Penn-Mex. | 1 ¢ [ Fuel. which it controls, gained o h SLotors .. | Glidden |about 2 points. Standard of Indiana |\ cirR oo Fam Players land a numb |ona = number ot others of the |y 4% BOECS 8 Mines were heavy, Noranda los. | 1Nt Nickel ... 1011 nt Harves Ken Cop ..... 957 |Mack Truck .. 80 Marland Oil .. 372 | Mo Kan & Tex 411; Mont Ward ..1947; Nor Am ......74 Nor Pac Tty e Pan Am Pet B 423 Pierce Ar Mt Cr 15 ing a point after an | advance. initial small 1o BOND MARKET Has * FRMER TENDENCY Rais Especially Showing e cors 550 ‘ Improvement R Sinclair Oil 3 [ Southern Pac . ¢\ York, Aug. 20 —Prices were | siq Oit N J distinctly firmer in the bond market | g4 o5l N Y today, the more optimistic tone evi- | iowart Warner 8 [dently reficcting the buoyaney of | genaker the stock market. Rails particularly | roxus (‘o | showed improvement in sympathy |, | with the strength of railroad stocks. | | An casing tendency became appar- | i Rol Bear Underwood ent toward noon, however, when ’, ag1s [banks called £33,000,000 i loans. |1 :::2:: f(,:,,,,,,‘ :;;:«: The call money rate, which had held |1 Jnq- a1 at 6 per cent, all morning, quickly e advanced (0 6 1-2, with expectations |\ & goe) . it would reach 7 before the day |\onaen Ry ended. Time money was SHEhUY |\oet fioo firmer at 6 1-6 t0 6 1-2 per cent. | \tiys Over Woolworth Wright Aero . 16 LOCAL (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Cotton Market Toda Opens at Steady Rate | New York., Aug. 20 ®—The cot- ton market opened steady at an ad- vance of seven points to a decline | i P Bid Asked of two points. Initial demand hased ; 3 on relatively steady cables and re. | 401N2 Casualty o n e § ooy Beary, CabieR AnE res i etna 1drs 108 To - 34 ports of rains or showers in the [ eastern helt, was quickly m;,pmd‘ e a renewal of the selling of lator | AtOMObile Tns Har"‘or) Fire | National Fire Phoenix Fire t week. This appeared to i from connnission houses and brok- jers with Wall Street connections, | "0 % FIte while some stop orders were uncov- | | ved on thie detling, Dacember soig | o0 endeal o 1826 o st SO Manufacturing Stocks ‘0“ to 18.2 with active months | Ihm:\"‘m ng o il ecling dboit 30 oS4 i iateny it Y | points below Saturday's closing quo- | G = Cadwell [ tation. Offerings tapered off afte | Biz ‘:fl:«fi Cpt Co com 89 | the ex on of the stock orders, | it 3 | £ encer com I I however, and the market breame | ings & Spencer c 3 C4 d 6 nieter, | Billings & Spencer pfd with prices steadier, | Bristol Rrass .. 19 | ,mT_“”; | Colt's Arms 2 {Rtleolal o s B eriag) | Eagle Lock ...... Stamford. Aug. 201t was an- ‘|,|ln|r Bearing Co .... Hu | nounced today that the directors of | "“" & Cooley . .o Ihv Stamford Gas & Eleetric lom.‘ Landers, F . 70 | pany will meet on September 10 for [N B Machine ........ 2 | the purpose of increasing the capital | N B Machine ptd ... 100 stock of the company from four to | NilesBe-Pond com 60 | five million dollars. The stock will | Nedth & Judd . 81 be insuied on a basis of onc for four | Peck, Stowe & Wil .. 15 and $100 a share, Russell Mfg Co .. 120 ——— | Bcovill Mfg Co 50 NO LIGHTS IN BLOCK | Standard Screw | The potice department has called | Stanley Works | to the attention of the department of | Torrington Co com | health a eondition at 193 Hartford | Union Mfg Co .... |avenue, reported by Officer John Public lflll(lc& Stocks | Liebler, who found no lights in the |Conn Elec Service . 90 | 16 tenement block at that address. [Conn Lt & Pow pfd 101 There are four floors in the building | Hfd Elec Light 132 and according to information given [N B Gus .......... [ { the officer, somecons smashed the | Southern N E Tel 168 electric lght sec ots, TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $263,953,9 READ ll;I—RALD CLASSIFIED ADS Senator Key Pittman of Nevada 2t his desk 1n the senate office * building in Washin; notify Alfred E. Smith of his selection as democratic presi- PUTNAM & CO. Mombers Now York @ Hardford Stack Eachanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN - TEL 2040 HARTFORD OFFICR, 6 CENTRAL ROW. ~ TEL 31 Hartford Gas Company RIGHTS Bought and Sold Thomson, Tfenn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2380 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: AETNA LIFE HARTFORD FIRE Prices on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange . NEW BRTTAIN HARTFORD BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, MERIDEN Colony Bld4, We Offer: 25 Shares of Russell Mfg. Co. Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARITORD STOUK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1358 Harold ©. Moty OVER 50% IN 21 MONTHS November 1, 1926 One Hundred shares of 7% Pre- ferred plus a bonus of Fifty shares of McKESSON & ROBBINS cost $5,000. Today the Preferred is called at 110 and the Common is valued at 80, or a total of $7500. In addition dividends have yielded over 10% and there have been two small stock increases. We have a few shares of the common stock for sale. Shaw & Comprny MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain Nationa) Bank Bldg. Tel. 5200. Beruard A. Conley Brayton A. Perter. We Offer: National Liberty Insurance Co. Providence Washington Insurance Co. gton working ci the speech in which he will dential nomines.