New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1928, Page 15

K NOVE TO THISCTY Chamber of Commerce Helps Bring Engraving Co. Here The Shirley Stationery Co., Inc. stationers, die stampers, and plate engravers, which has been for the past two years at Middletown, is moving its equipment to New Brit. ain and, will be established in the Dickinson Drug Coompany building at 169 Main street. The company is movigg to New Britain because of the desirability of being closer to the center of its trade and in order that it may pro- vide for' considerable expansion in its business. ‘The officers of the company are Herbert Woods, of New Britain, president and treasurer; John J. Shirley, vice president; and Harold H. Tayntor, of New Britain, secre- tary; and these together with Jo- seph C. Andrews, Charles J. Law, Leyland T. Pierce, Truman L. Weed of New Britain and George Bchaub of Middletown form the board of directors. Certificate of application for an increase in capital stock is being prepared and the company will be in active operation in New Britain within the next few days. The de- cision of the company to locate in New Britain was arrived at after conferences with the New Britain Chamber of Commerce. CYCLEHITS SEDAN MAN'S LEG BROKEN Two Hurt in Collision at North End Park Leo Blanchette of 226 Putnam street, Hartford, sustained a com- pound fracture of the leg and severe body bruises, and George Bryan of 326 Putnam street, Hartford, sus- tained painful ecalp wounds when the motorcycle on which they were riding was struck by a sedan owned by Alexander Rosenzweig of 294 South Main street and driven by Louis Guillard of 31% South Main street about 9:15 last night at Flood’s corner. Guillard told Ser- geant J .C. Stadler that he was driv- ing south on Hartford road at the approximate rate of 15 miles an hour and the motorcycle came out of tSanley Quarter park, striking the front bumper of the sedan. He picked up Blanchette and drove him to New Britain' General hospl- tal, Bryan was attended by Dr. E. J. Dray, whose home is near the scene of the accident. Blanchette told the police he had waited for a line of cars to pass and thoyght the sedan was heading for the park. He started out and saw the sedan make the turn instead of going inte the park, too late to avoid the collision. The motorcycle reduced to junk and the sedan was slightly damaged by the impact. Assignments City Realty Co. to Sebastian Goz- zo0, Overland street. Rose“ Laszerini to Galleano Laz- zerini, Beaver street, Pleasant street. Rose Lajzerini to Galleano and Pietro Lasserini, Burritt street. Rose Lazserini to Gallcano Laz- zerini, High street. Sebastian Goszo to James Lacava, Nash street. Miscellaneous Frances Bopauito, et al., to Hard- ware City Lumber Co., $1,500, Carl- ton street. Joseph Cantino to W. B. Wosczy- na, judgment lien, Magnolia street. Loule 8. Jones to Agnes Vance ‘Weld, release, Elbridge road. Estate of Gaetana Caccamo to Francesco Caccamo, Plainville high- way, by probate distribution. Motorcycle Officer Doty reported that a sedan owned by James J. Clerkin of 53 Smith street and dri\ en by Adam Beipel of the same ad- dress, scraped a sedan owned by Yetta Berkowitz of 137 West street and driven by Abe C. Berkowitz of the same address shortly after noon Baturday. Seipel was driving east on Myrtle street and his rjght rear fen- der struck the left front hub cap of the other car as he passed be- tween it and a trolley car. The dam- age to the Seipel car consisted of a slightly bent fender. The other car was not damaged. A car driven by Mr. Keith of Box 4, Newington, was stopped for traf- fic going north and south on Stapley street before turning south onto Stanley street from Dwight, about 7:20 Saturday night, and a trolley car in charge of Motorman Caine, which was making the turn, struck the automobile and pulled off the right rear step, besides denting the left rear fender of the automobile. Supernumerary Officer Muszynski reported no cause for police action. Fred Miller, aged 45 of 17 John street, jumped off a bus owned by Ernest Nyquist and driven by Eric Wellin of 43 Connegticut avenue, about 9:5 Saturday night and was injured about the head. Wellin told Lieutenant Bamforth he was driv- ing north on East street and at Howard street Miller asked to be let off at Judd avenue. Just before the bus reached his stopping place, he jumped off, according to Wellin. TENDERED FAREWELL PARTY A farewell surprise party was tendered Fred A. Zehrer at the home of Miss Dorothy K. Pfersick Satur- day evening at her home, 529 Stan- ley street. Twelve couples were pres- sent. Mr. Zehrer was presented with many gifts. The chaperons were | Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Pfersick. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dolan, Mrs. Fred B. Mordecai, Miss Jane E. Gill and mother. Mr. Zehrer will leave Friday for Franklin and Marshall college at Lancaster, Pa.. where -he was recently awarded a scholarship. BIG ORDER FOR TIES Montreal, Sept. 10 UP—Contrac- tors have been invited to submit bids for supplying 9.000,000 ties needed fod construction and replace- ment work of the Canadian National FNEW INDUSTRYT0 |Workmen~Dig Up Old Grave Stone; Hear Money Was Laborers at Main Street Job Have Dreams of Finding Hoard and Tak- ing Life Easy. ‘Workers in the basement of the Langrock-Askley building on Main street, which is undergoing recon- struction are mystified as to the origin of a grave stone about five feet by two feet. which was un- earthed by laborers while digging there. The stone bears the date June 26, 1815, and is in memory of Lena, the loving wife of How North. A general impression among the laborers is that there is money buried near the stone and while they JONES RALLIES ON LAST NINE HOLES carnage showing an eight, three sevens and three sixes as & warning to the rest of the field. Ouimet Takes 7 Jones was not the only star to stumble into trouble there. Ouimet took & seven after having dropped a stroke to par on the fourth when he needed five. Bob hit a long straight to shot on the 355 yard third and sent his second whistling to the green. His putt from 40 feet hung on the lip of the cup and he scored par 4, as did Ogilvie. The time holder wore a broad grin as he left the green after his near birdie. He began to look like the champion on this hole. His 20 year old partner was cool in the face of the big gallery and was still three strokes better than Bobby. Jones Gets Par ¢ Jones blasted another long shot from the fourth tee, a hole of 446 vards. He was on the edge of the green with a number three iron. Ogilvie's second found a trap and he took four to get on. Bob approached past the cup but got his par four while Davey took six. Bobby was in touch rough from the tee on the long fifth, 677 yards. and had a brassie left on his third. The long wood tound a trap guard- ing the green and he had to take another six. Ogilvie got a perfect five. The Georgian got his par three on the 15 yard sixth but Ogilvie bagged 2 birdie two and kept his three strokes over Jones, Two former golfers-in-arms at Yale, Paul Haviland of Bridgeport, conn., and Frank Wattles of But- falo, N. Y., started the qualifying test together but with varying for- tunes. Haviland, in spite of two sixes, carded 38, but Wattles found uble often enough to run his to- tal up to 42. The Score Their cards: Par Haviland Out 444 563 624—33 Wattles Out 454 564 464—42 At the sixth both Jones and Ogil- vie were on but Davey got his putt down for a birdie while Bob took | par three. | Makes Best Shot Jones hit his best tee shot of the round thus far on the 412-yard 7th. It was ideally placed with & clear avenue to the narrow green. Ogilvie hit a tree and then reached rough at the edge of the green. Jones was well on and got an easy par four. Ogilvie took six. Quimet starting and finishing strongly, negotiated the first nine in 39 strokes, four over par, the same as his partner, Harold Weber of Toledo. Their cards: | Ouimet out .. . 444 573 534—39 Weber out .. . 544 554 543—39 Jdones Slices { Jones uncovered a slice on 227-| yard eighth. So did Ogilvie. Both| had bad lies and were on far from the cub. Bob's approach putt pulled | away and he got four, one over par. So did Ogilvie. The champion was| five over par for the eight holes and remained so when he got a perfect four at the ninth. The cards: Par Out .. ..444 453 434—35 Jones Out ........654 463 444—40 Ogilvie Out .......444 652 644—39 Starts Home Starting home, Jones was trapped from tee on the 491 yard tenth. He had to be satisfied to get back on the | fair way with his second but he then sent a long iron to the green. Ogilvie was in a world of trouble and slipped over to a ridge befond the green on his fourth. Bobby got a par 5 and Ogilvie took seven. Be- fore he putted Bobby suggested that Dave mark his ball. “I don’t know where this is going when I hit it,” he said. Both players reached the 463 yard eleventh in two. Ogilvie got a six foot putt down for a birdie three and Bobby took a conventional four. Jones was pin high from the tee on the 12th, 163 yards and Davey carried to the farside of the green. Ogilvie holed his putt for two as Bobby cried, “Fine shot, Dave.” Bob barely missed duplicating the stunt from 15 feet and took another par. In the Rough Jones pushed his tee skot on the 470 yard 16th on a plece of ground under repair and had to drop in the rough. He made a neat recov- ery, almost reaching the green and approached well up to the cup. He dropped his putt for a four, his first birdie of the day. Ogilvie was in plenty of trouble and went over par with six. Bob was now one under par for the sec- ond nine. PBobby got another poke toward the 370 yard Hillside 16th. He was on in two and took the regulation two gutts for a par four. Ogilvie duplicated the performance. Bobby's drive went into a clump of small maples to the right of the 25§ 17th, a vicious par three but played through miniature slump to land on the green and get a four, the first hole on the second nine on which he was over par. Dave was even more trqubled by the rough to the railways. Several new lines are to be 8 buit a five. right and had to be content with Out 444 €53 434—357 | for violation of probation. o'clock at the women's headquarters in the Leonard building. Mrs. Mi- Buried Close By are working they have the idea in mind that they might strike the buried freasure. One of the Main street merchants told them a man of considerable wealth died there and relasives could find no money. It was hinted that there was a buried treasure hidden somewhere about the property which was for- merly owned by the man. " Each of the 15 laborers deter- mined that if he is fortunate enough to unearth the treasure he will quit his job and live on she money. One of the laberers declared he heard a hollow sound near the grave stone and when he was asked why it was they did not keep on digging, he answered they didn’t have time. Whether the grave stone was in an ancient graveyard or was from a monumental works is still a mys- tery. Bobby left for the home hole all even with par for the hard second nine and needed a four to score 77. His drive carried well beyond a menacing brook 208 yards from the tee. He slapped his second on the green and tgok the par fogr with no great effort. Ogilvie caught the side of the brook and reached a trap on his third and wound up with a six for a score of 82. ‘The cards. Par 543 554 484—37-7. Jones in 543 454 444—37-77. Ogilvie in 732 655 ¢56—43-82. The Scores The summaries first 18 holes of qualifying play for national amateur golf championsh: Robert R. Gor- ton, Boston, 39. 6. Al Brodbeck, New York, ¢4-38-82. Albert R. Hakes, Dunkirk, N. Y., 42-44-86. Harry G. Pitt, Washington. D. C., 38-41-79. George I. Lawyer, New York, 39- 41-80. R. W. Diggs,” Washington, D. C., 41-42-83. Howard R. Wallton, Chicago. 43- 44—8T. Frank D. Ross, Hartford, Conn., 42-41—83. Henry W. Comstock, Buffalo, 46- 45—91. Lawrence M. Lloyd, Conn., 41-42—83. Robert T. Jones, jr., Atianta, 40- 3717, David Ogilvie, jr., Cleveland, 39- 43—82. Francis Ouimet, Greenwich, Boston, 39-39— 78. Lee J. Chase. Buffilo, 42-43—85. Maurice J. McCarthy, New York, 40-39—179. Harold Weber, Toledo, Ohio, 39- 43—s2. Chris Dunphy, New York, 39-40— 79. Thomas B. Wootton, Atlantic Gity. 46. 37—83. rank E. Wattles, jr., Buffalo, | 42-43—85. Frederick M. Hancock, Provi- dence, 40-42—82. M. B. Stevenson, Washington, 38- 44—82. Paul Haviland, Bridgeport, Conn., 38-42—80. City Items Francis W. Graney of Springfleld, Mass., and Mary Catherine Lynch of 310 Washington street, have ap- plied for a license to marry. Charles E. 8harpe, Jr., of Stanley street, left yesterday for Boston ‘where he is enrolled as a student at Northwestern unifersity. Patrolman Willlam McMurray is off duty because of illness. Co. No. 3 of the fire department was called to a dump fire at 262 Lawlor street at 4:57 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. Andrew Marek of 513 Zion street, Hartford, driver for the Bond Bread Co., reported to the police today the theft of a spare tire off his truck on Broad street. Mrs. Eva Bendza of 136 West street complained to the police to- day that 24 chickens were killed by a dog, whose owner she did not know. Guy Smith of East Hampton re- ported to the police at 11:15 last night the theft of his automobile in front of the EIks’ club on Wash- ington street. 5 Constable John 8. Recor was taken ill suddenly Sunday afternoon end has been under medical care at Lis home since. His condition was reported as improving. Benny Zablonski of 380 High street waf arrested this afternoon Alex Mirante of 17 Kensington avenue reported to the police this afternoon that a truck owned by the Crown Ice Cream Co. and driven by him, was struck while parked in Hart & Cooley's yard, by a Baggish Bakery truck. He said the rear wheel was damaged and the offend- ing driver did not stop. Joseph Walsh of Brooklawn street underwent an operation Saturday at Brooklyn naval hospital. Ex-Councilman Alexander J. Ol- son, who was injured in an automo- bile collision several days ago, has left New Britain General hospital and is able to be about. Willlam Karbonik of 156 North street was arrested fhis afternoon by ~ | Harbor, the White Mountains and Sergeant J. C. Stadler on a warrant charging non support. He will be in police court tomorrow. B. A. Grzybowski, Stanley Kar- pinski and Stanley J. Traceski have returned from Boston where they attended a special meeting of the council of the New England Federa- tion of Polish-American Political clubs at the Parker House hotel. The quarterly meeting of the state federation of the clubs will be held Sunday, September 16 at Thomp- sonville. Miss Greta Roseen of 37 Harrison street, a graduate of the Senior High school in the class of 1928, June, entered the employ of the First National Bank today. VOTERS COMMITTEE MEETING A meeting of the women's com- mittee to direct the work of getting out new voters for the democratic party will be held tonight at $:00 chael Hannon, chairman of the wom- (Pass Christian en’s committes, will preside. Mrs. Howard J. Bruemmer of West Main street and two sons and Mrs. Arthur Sampson and two daughters of Walnut street returned yesterday from Westbrook where they. spent the summer, Mrs. James H. Robinson of Har- rison street, Mrs. Frank Wachter of Park place and Mrs. R. W. Blan- chard of Vine street left Saturday | for a motor trip to Canada. Miss Florence P. Moore, daughter of Patrolman and Mrs. M. J. Moore iof Chapman Court, has returned B. Stein of 27 Winthrop street ha; returned from Sharon Springs, N. Y., where he spent a month. Miss Anna M. Brown has resumed her duties as secretary to Attorney Monroe 8. Gordon after spending a vacatien touring New England, dur- ing which she visited Cape God, Bar other places. Miss Anna Kiniry, secretary to Judge B. F. Gaffney of the probate court, is on her vacation. Mies Mary Orsie of Kensington spent the week-end as guest of Mrs. | Joseph Callahan of Hayes street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hofher, and Mrs. Helen McKenna of 34 Smith street and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Knight and Joseph Campbell will attend the wedding tomorrow of Joseph Campbell, Jr., and Miss Mae Franklin at Rochester, N. Y, Weddings CAUFIELD—TRAUT Mrs. George W. Traut announces the marriage of her daugMter, Miss Amalie L. Traut, to Donald Charles Caufield of Garden street, which took place Saturday, September §, at the Little Church Around the Corner, New York city. Rev. Ran- dolph Ray, pastor, performed the | ceremony. Following a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Caufield will re- side at the Glen apartments, this city. OLSON—MAY William Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Olson of 151 Dwight street and Miss Ida May, daughter of Mr3. Eva May of 1 Pleasant street, were masried Saturday after- nood at 2 o'clock. Miss Marie Olson was bridesmaid and Clifford ©lson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William Barsch of the Ger- man Baptist church. The bride was attired in baby blue ' georgette and carried a shower bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid's gown was of orchid georgette and she carried a bouquet of pink rose buds. Following the ceremony, the cou- ple left on a trip to Atlantic City and Washington, D. C., and upon their return they will reside at 165 Pleasant street. Serbians Wed 90 Years Have Never Quarreled Vrzitza, Jugoslavia, Sept. 10 (B— The oldest married couple in the Balkans, and probably in the whole world, do not recall a single quar- rel in their 90 years of wedded life. Dimitrije Filipovitch is at least 110 years old and his wife Vivana is 107 They may be older, for it is cstablished that Dimitrije was “over 20" when Prince Milosh abdicated in 1839. 1f he were then only 21 he would now be 110. All their lives they have lived by farming their 30 acres of land and now they are surrounded by a col- ony of descendants to the fourth generation. They live in this little village near the health resort of Arandajevlovatz. Dimitrije walked slowly, but with- out a stick, and still talks of the any princes and kings under whose rule he has lived and of the many wars for liberty he has wit- ressed. One of his sons and several grandsons were killed during the world war fighting for Serbia. Stayed Hooked trom Morris Cove, where she spent | her vacation. 1 New York, Sept. 10 (M—Indian Motorcycle Co. reports net profit of $105,643 for the first half of 1928. including profit of $35,183 from the sale of stock of Wire Wheel Cor- poration of America. This is equal after preferred dividends to 80 cents a share on the common. Paramount Famous Lasky cor- poration earned $5.63 a share on the common in the first half of 1928, against $5.60 a share on a smaller amount of common in the first half of 1927, and after dividend require- ments on the preferred then out- standing. Net profit rose to $3,873,- 627 from $3,532.325. Second quarter net profit was $1.609,478 against $1,465,501 in the second quarter of 1927, Warranty Fred and Augusta Litke to Wil- liam Tedi, West Main street. Axel W. Peterson to John Mandl, et al, East street. 2 Gasparo Da Rin Ponte Ponte, Brook street. Utila Napolitano to Erasmo Napo- litano, Pearl court. Axel D. Roos to Leo and Mary Zieller, Florence street. A. I. Hutchinson Land Co., to Jo- seph Gacek, Yeaton street. Henry and Lillian A. Bodwell from the Bodwell Realty Co., Stan- ley street. CRODKS USE BAR IN STORE BREAK Burglars Get Little Loot in Main Street Business Place Using a pinch har, burglars pried open a rear window at Hadfield’s store, 10 Main street, last night or early this morning, and took a pait ot hunting trouscrs and a few hunt. ing knives. They also made an at- tempt to pry off iron bars at the Post & Lester store next door, but did not gain entrance. The pinch bar was left behind and the police have it at headquarters. Detective Sergeant George C. Ellinger is in- vestigating both cases. Twenty packs of cigarettes, $6 in money and 47 cigars were taken from the store of John Sztaba, 278 Broad street, over the week-end, according to report to the police vesterday. Sergeant Feeney learned that a screen on the, front door transom had been cut and the rear door was unlocked from the inside. The police believe it to be the work of boys because of the small open- ing provided by cutting the screen. Boys are also suspected of having entered the home of Harry Pruz- ausky, on the first floor of a house at 66 Winter street, Saturday night, while the family was out. A' win- dow was left open and entrance was made in this way. The tenement was ransacked but only a child's bank containing about $3 was taken. Sergeant J. C. Stadler ia investigat- ing. Dennis Ring of 50 Erwin place notified the police shortly after midnight last night that his home ‘was entered. Sergeant Feeney was detailed to investigate. Swedish Stocks Gain Despite Difficulties Stockholm, Bept. 10 (P—Despite labor difficulties which have dis- turbed some major industries, listed shares on the Stockholm Stock Ex- change have increased more than $125,000,000 in market value in the past six months. Nearly half the advance is repre- sented in gains by shares of the Swedish Match company and Kreu- ger & Toll company. Stock of 8. K. I"., the Swedish Ball Bearing com- pany, Swedish General Electric company and L. M. Ericsson com- pany also has appreciated. The chief labor troubles, not yet settled, have occurred in the Grangesberg iron mine district. to Paul _— Pasquale Salvio, aged 39 years, a resident of 56 Clinton street, died yesterday at New Britain General hospital. He was a native of Italy and had lived in this country for 21 yeirs, coming to New Britain 16 years ago. “Burviving him are his wife, Maria; three daughters, Elvira, Assunta and Rose; three sons, Gerry, Millio | The biggest fish of all is usually the one that got away—but here’s a whopper that stayed hooked and was brought triumphantly ashore by the lucky fisherman. It's a huge tar- pon, caught by Phillips Parker of New Orleans (shown with it in the picture) who took first bonors in the National 'nrponl Rodeo, 3 and Fred Salvio, and six brothers, Genaro and cenzo Salvio in Italy, Louis Salvio of Detroit and Guistino, Joseph and Paul Salvio of this city. The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Bural will be in St. Mary's cemetery. ARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our re- cent bereavement in the death of our beloved wife and mother, and also for the beautiful floral offerings received. Signed: Anthony Albanese and family ome We Grow Ouwr Owm Bollre’s Posy Shop “The Telegraph Fidrist of New Britain” 83 WEST MAIN ST, PROF. TELEPHONE 886 OR Complete Summer Joys with Our Flowens At H Gifts. LY = Wall Street Briets || STOCKS CONTINUE ON UPHARD TREND Rally Slow Because of Absord- ing Furtber Prokit New York, Sept. 10 (M—Excited public speculation in stocks contin- ued in today's market, which wi nessed the establishment of nearly two score high records on gains ed because of the necessity of ab- sorbing further profit taking m some of the recent industrial favor- ites, but pools brought forward a number of new leaders and the ad- vance was in full swing by early afternoon. Outside the stock market, chief speculative interest centered in the break of $4.50 a bale in cotton prices in reflection of the goverc- ment crop estimate last Saturday. Call money renewed unchanged at 7 1-2 per cent and appeared to be in fairly plentiful supply at that figure despite the calling of about $10,000,000 in bank loans. Time money was firmer, being quoted at 6 5-5 to 6 3-¢ as against a ruling rate of 6 1-2 last week. Sterling hovered mear the year's low and around the *gold import point,” but no shipments of the precious metal had been announced by early after- noon. Stock prices moved irregularly higher at the opening of today's market. Montgomery-Ward opened 1% points higher at 242, duplicating the high record established last week, and Columbia Gas showed a gain of two points. Chrysler, U. 8. Steel and Stanley Co., of America advanced a point or more on the first sales. Allied Chemical and Midland Steel Products preferred each fell back about a point. ‘With prices of the best grade shares working steadily toward Ligher levels pools were encouraged to extend their operations into stocks whose symbol seldom appears on the tape. The consequence was that new favorites showed brief periods of animation and strength and then lapsed into obscurity again as other issues were brought forward to com- mand attentien. Some unusually large advances oc- curred during the morning's pro- ceedings in which International Nickel reached 130, and Montgomery Ward 250, both record figures for all time. While Republic Steel at 761 was at its best since 1922. Call loans again commanded 7% per cent. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close | Al Che & Dye 198 197 198 |Am Ag Che pd 73% 121 3% American Can 108% 1063 106% Am Loco .... 99% + Am Sumatra . 73 Am Sm & Re 247 Am Sugar ... $1 Am Tobacco . 170y Am Woolen . 16% — — Anaconda Cop 76% 74% 5% Atchison .. 193% 192% 193% Balt & Ohio. 115 113% 113% Beth Steel ... 65 63 63% Brook Man .. 71% 70 1% Cer De Pasco 81% Ches & Ohio 188% C R 1 & Pac 124% Chrysler Corp 1043 Colo Fuel ... 65% Congoleum .. 25% Consol Gas .. 82% Corn Prod . 8 8434 85 Dav Chem . 59 5T% 59 Erie RR ..... 59% 58% 593 Fam Players .146 144% 144% Fleischmann . 77% 5% 1% Freeport Tex . 62 613 62 Genl Asphalt , 773% 6% 1T% Genl Elec % 166% 167 Genl Motors ..204% 201% 201% Glidden ...... 25% 25 25% Hudson Motors §3 821 821 In Comb, Eng 70% 170 70 Int Cement ...71% 691, 69% Int Nickel 2125% 123% 127 Int Paper . 70 683 683 Ken Cop . 98% 9TH 983 Mack Truck .. 96 941 943 Marland Oil .. 39% 381 383 Mo Kan & Tex 42 1% 413 National Lead 130 126 130 N Y Central ..194 194 194 *NYNHG&H 603 598 60% North Amer.. 76% 5% 76 North Pacific.. 98% 9Ty 98 Pack Mot Car 847% 83% 83% Pan Am Pet B 42 41 41 Phillips Pet... 40% 4015 403 Pierce Arrow.. 14% 4% 143 Pullman ..... 84% 84 8415 Radio Corp ...216% 206 209 Remington Rd 27% 26% 2TY% Reading ..... J104% 1038 Sears Roebuck 155 1523 Sinclair Oil ... 27% 2614 Southern Pac .126 125 Sd Ol N J . 45% — 8td Ol N Y . 363 351 Stewart Warn 1063% 103% Studebaker .. S1% 793 Texas Co ..... 68% 6T Tex Gulf Sulph 72% 713 Tim Rol Bear 142% 1401, Underwood ... 70 6915 Union Pac .. 1957% 1957 Union Carbide 1707 1681 United Fruit . 137% 136% U S 1Ind Al .. 120% 120 U 8 Rubber .. 43% 41% U 8 Steel .... 157% 154y Wabash Ry ... 81% s§1% West Elec ... 107% 105% Willys Over .. 25% 24% Woolworth .. 196% 1957 Wright Aero . 186 173 Am Tel & Tel 152% 1513 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Aetna Casualty ..... 1225 1250 Aetna Life Ins Co ..., 895 905 Aetna Fire .. 850 Automobile Ins . 455 465 Hartford Fire . 840 850 National Fire . 1120 1150 Phoenix Fire .. 825 835 Travelers Ins Co . 1570 15%0 Conn General .. 1825 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware . e 69 n Am Hoslery .......... 22 — Beaton & Cadwell .... — 90 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com. 89 2 Billings & Spencer com — 6 Billings & Spencer ptd — 10 35 Eagle Look smenneny i3 66 ranging from 1 to nearly 12 points. | The rally was slow in getting start- | We Offer; Niagara Fire 55 West Main Street We Offer: NEW BATAN We Offer: Shaw & We Offer: “Investments Joseph M. Halloras Tel. hold of this issue. Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley . Landers, F ...... (1] 10 N B Machine ... 29 108 les-Be-Pond com 78 North & Judd .. 34 Peck, Stowe & Wil o Russell Mfg Co .. 140 Scovill Mfg Co 53 Standard Screw . 18 Stanley Works 59 Torrington Co com 133 Union Mfg Co ....... 16 20 Public Utilitics Stocks Conn Filec Service .... 92 ” Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. 99 102 Hfd Elec Light 142 NBGas ...... . 8o Southern N E Tel .... 171 176 TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury balance ..... $141,817,467 HOLDEN TAKES OVER DUTIES Joseph Holden, successor to J. D. Williams, as engineer for the water department, entered upon his duties today and spent the greater part of the day visiting the sources lot city water supply and the reser- voirs. The projects in contemplation and which will be carried out under the supervision of the new engineer are similar to those which confronted the New York city water depart- ment when he was connected with that department. He has also had experience in water projects. while on the municipal engineering stagl in Meriden, and in West Hartford. ' BEAD RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS PUTNAM & CO. Mambers New York & Rarord Srask Bushangss 31 WEST MAIN 8T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 NARTFORD ORVICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. T 3438 Price on Application. Thomson, Tenn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchaages Stuart G. Segar, Manager AETNA LIFE and AETNA FIRE Price on Application. Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bd§, ~ Colomy Bidg Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE U. S. 3rd Liberty Loan 4 1-4% Bonds Mature September 15, 1928 We shall be pleased to collect for you ;n); bonds you may Insurance Co. New Britain Phone 2580 EDDY BROTHERS &G Py L) 50 Shares North & Judd Comypasy MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANOE New Britaln Natioual Bank Bldg. Tel, 5200, m&m The Hartman Tobacco Co. Common and Preferred That Grow” NEW BRITAIN 1888 Harold C. Mett BOND PRICES UPWARD SLOWLY Trading Reported as Quiet oa Narket Today New York, Sept. 10 UP—The trend of prices was upward on the bond market today, although trading ve- mained quiet. Public service of New Jersey 4 1-4s were a feature, ap- proaching their previous high §o0od demand. In the industrials, Inland Steel 4%s A crossed their previous high, in response to favorable reperts from the industry, while U. 8. Rub- ber 58 improved. Loews Theater ¢a sained in response to the uptura i amusement stocks, while Barnsdail 6s strengthened, reflecting gains i the oil stocks. Anaconds Copper & were bought in good volume at Sat- urday’s closing quotatien. .