New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1928, Page 15

SEVEN POLIGENEN GIVEN HEARINGS Face Discpline Commitine for Vioating Department Ruls The discipline commiftee of the board of police commissioners gave hearings last night to Officers James Sullivan, William Politis and Super- numerary Officer T. W. Riley for failing to put in duty calls, and Of- ficer Ernest P. Bloomquist, who was alleged to have been late on a call and also to have been off his beat ‘while on duty. Supernumerary Of- ficer Giuseppe Gigliotti was before the committee for being in a res- taurant while on duty. Officer John O'Keefe was heard relative to a complaint by a woman whose husband was arrested by the officer several months ago after & chase. The woman wrote to the po- lice officials that the officer did not conduct himself as a policeman shoyld in handling her husbanu. ‘The complainant in another charge that Officer O'Keefe had been rough- er than was necessary fowards a boy who was driving an automobile without a registration, did not ap- pear at the meeting, Ofticer Clarefice Kumm was heard on a complaint about a private fi- nancial mattér, disputing the com- plainant on some details of the mat- ter, The committee gave hearings to Thomas Rouskie, a former member of the department, who applied for reinstatement on the regular force, and Fred T. A. Peterson of 66 Over- look avenue, who applied for ap- pointment to t'e supernumerary force. ‘The report of the committee will ‘be made to the board at the regular meeting next month. CHARGE ELECTIONS ARE PROSTITUTED (Continued from First Page) tangle because 'McGovern refused flatly finally to answer one series of questions. “Were the elections crooked in Allegheny county in 19272" Kelly demanded. “Very,” McGovern responded. “Even the election of the judges?"” “Yes some of the judges now sit- ting in Allegheny county shouldn’t be on the bench,” the witness re- sponded. “Were the judges guiity of crook- edness in this election?" Kelly pur- sued. “The beneficiaries of crookedness,” the witness returned. “Will you name the judges whom you have pronounced the beneficiar- 1es of crookedness in the 1927 elec- tion?" “You needn't answer that ques- tion,” Mahany interjected from the group of Wilson lawyers. “Oh yes, you have to,” Kelly ex- claimed, and the argument was on between all of the lawyers when Chnlmnn Waterman cut in. Yy have opened the door so wide in this proceeding,” the chair- man ruled, “that unlimited cross- examination is allowed as to this witness.” Mc@overn, as the question was re- pested, said he would have to “re- fresh my memory with documentary evidence before I anawer.” “Name me one judge now im- properly sigting in Allegheny county as a result of that crooked election,” Kelly declared. Wom't Answer “I'll not answer that question at this time but I'll be willing to do 00 later,” M¢Govern returned. “It is my belief that there are some improperly sitting and that belief is based on personal investigation.” Kelly went down the list of nine Judges sitting at Pittsburgh and de- manded as to each man whether McGovern considered him improper- ly seated by election frauds and Mc- Govern refused to answer. ° “I can't compel the witness to an- swer,” Chairman Waterman said when the attorney appealed to him. “But you can,” Kelly insisted. “It's contempt of the senate to re- fuse.” “That may be true, but it will take further proceedings of some kind,” the chairman told him. Three Plead Not Guilty To Breaking “Dry” Law In superior court today. Henry Majkowski, Blajez ‘Buizy” Dul, and Adam Okula pleaded not guilty to charges of violation of the liquor law, having been bound over from the local police court. They will probably be tried next week. Henry Laskowski and Edward ‘Tomkiewicz pleaded not guilty to the charge of highway robbery. Judge W. F. Mangan represents Las- kowski and Attorney Martin F. Stempien is counsel for Tomkiewicz. AUTOS IN COLLISION A coach driven by Blazey Was- gezyna of 16 Magnolia street and a coupe owned by the Atlantic & Pacifiec Co. and driven by Joseph Glynn of 1094 Stanley street col- lided about 11:30 this forenoon at Tawlor and Lasalle streets. Was- zczyna told Bergeant P. J. O'Mara that he was driving south on Law- lor street at the approximate rate of 22 miles an hour and became con- fused when the coupe came west on Lasalle street. Giynn turned left into Lawlor street in an effort to avold being struck. the cars coming together on the east side of Lawlor street. The right front fender, right front wheel, front axle, wishbone and right rear fender of Glynn's car were damaged. The left front fend- er of the other car was damaged. WJILL TEST FLOOD LIGHTS Harry C. Billings of the Billings Electric Co. will try out the new flood lights og the World War me- morial at Walnut Hill park this eve- ning at 8 o'clock if it does not rain. Mr. Billings and the architect, H. Van Ruren Magonigle, will give Yhe lights a final test Friday evening. They will be placed in the bronze bowls at the gate posts. There are eight lights of 1,000 watts each. Weddings PROVENCHER—FAULKNER The marriage of Miss Elizabeth R. Faulkner of 83 Prospect strest to Oscar J. Provencher of Canal street, Plainville, was solemnized yesterday morning at St. Joseph's church. Rev. John F. Donohue performed the ceremony. Miss Catherine E. Faulk- ner was maid of honor and Louis Provencher was best man. At the conclusion of the nuptial mass, Miss : Florence Faulkner, a sister of the bride, sang “At Dawnin, After the ceremony, a reception for immediate relatives was held at the home of the bride, after which Mr. and Mrs. Provencher left for a wedding trip to Maine. They will re- side on Hough street, Plainville. SAYS.S, HASONLY LASTING FORESTS Lumber Man Explains Tremen- * (ous Quantities of Timber The United States is the only country in the world which has a perpetual lumber supply, according to a statement made by Hugh 8 McKenna, general manager of the Hardware City Lumber co., at the meeting of the Kiwania club today. Mr. McKenna said there are 136 millions acres of forests of virgin timber in this country. He said this is equivalent to a strip 70 miles wide extending from New York to San Francisco. He said there are 225 million acres of cut over forests and 80 million acres of forests not providing lum- ber at the present time. The annual freight bill for lumber in America is abont ¢00 million dollars, Mr. KcKenna stated. He sald the number of uses of lum- Ler is increasing daily until today a partial census discloses 4,500 dif- ferent uses, with the census not completed. Operations of the lumber indus. try from the cruising in the for- ests to the final retailing of the fin- ished product were ghown by Ar- thur Tompkins of the Long Bell Lumbey Co., the largest lumber company in the world. DONNELLYS ESCAPE HURRIGANE'S WRATH ~ (Continued from First Page) Florida, total amount needed will be very large indeed. “President Coolidge has entrusted relief burden to Red Cross and we have assured him the job will be thoroughly done.' Thousands of tons of food are noy on the way to Porto Rico, also surgeons, nurses and hospital equipment for 2,000 beds, serums and other emergency sup- plies. Additional disaster workers sailing this week for West Indies. Ten additional disaster workers left for Florida today, also Elizabeth Fox, national director of public health nursing,and John McMullen, senior surgeon of the United Btates public health service, as additions fo the Red Cross disaster staff. It is imperative that contributions from all sources be generous and prompt. Know we can count on fine spirit of your people for generous response in view of great need for clothing among sufferers in Porto Rico. Your chapter is requested to make public appeal for women's and children's clothing of washable material, suit- able for tropics and for layettes. Only good, clean clothing should be accepted. Shipping instructions can be obtained from this office later upon advise of collection.” SUES FOR INSURANCE Miezluskis Brings Action Against Colonial Co. to Recover For Dam- age Done to Automobile, Yoseph Miezluskis today brought suit for $1,000 against the Colonial Fire Insurance Co. of Hartford through Attorney L. J. Golon, claim- ing failure on the part of the de- fendant to pay him money due by reason of an automobile accident in which his car was damaged after being insured against damage by the company. On October 25, 1927, in consc- quence of a payment made to the defendant company by the plaintift of $42.60, the defendant made a policy to cover plaintifl against any damage to the automobile. After the policy was issued, the plaintiff's au- tomobile was damaged and a proof of claim filed and an affidavit made out informing the company of the damage, which it is said, the de- fendant company ignored and failed to answer. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the papers. Recover 10 Bodies In Fort Pierce Section Fort Pierce, Fla., 8ept. 19 (UP)— Ten bodies have been recovered in the small settlements around the northern shore of Lake Okegchobee. All of the victims were drowned when the waters of the lake. whipped by the hurricane, flooded their homes. Seven residents on the northern lake shore were still reported miss- ing today. The number of persons who lost their lives along the east- ern shore of the lake could not be estimated accurately, although it ‘was reported that 75 had dled. Searching parties are being sent to the settiements on the lake shore. BURGESS APPOINTED Washington, Sept. 19 (P»—Cel. Harry Burgess, engineer of mal tenance, on the Panama Canal Zone was appointed governor of the Pa- nama Canal Zone today by President Coolidge. He succeeds General M. L. Walker, who has resigned. PLAY OFF STARTS FOR LINKS CROWN Four Matches fa First Round, One in Second Finished Four of the matches in the first round of the tournament for the golf championship at Shuttle Mea- dow club were played off yesterday afternoon and one pair in the sec- ond round finished their battle. W. J. Sweeney, favorite to come through to the finals defeated C. F. Stanley in a closely contested match by a 2 to 1 score. 8weeney met un- expected opposition in the match and he was forced to bring out his best golf to remain in the tourna- ment. In a match that was carried through to the 19th hole, C. E. Parker defeated P. B. Stanley one up. Parker is now scheduled to meet Sweeney in the second round. The Manning brothers came through their first round matches. Clarence, with an excellent round of almost par golt, had no trouble in disposing of E. V. Higbee 9 and 8, while his brother Dave had a hot battle with Louie 8. Jones before being returned the winner five and three. Jones kept close until the 15th hole was reached. In the second 16, A. Porter feated R. C. Germond four three. The greens are constantly improv- ing and some excellent matches should result in the semi final, PRESS NEN HAVE THRILLING TINE “Covering” Hurricane Is a Dilli- cult Assignment West Palm Beach, Fla., Sept. 19 (M—There are no press seats for “covering” a hurricane. de- and T. R. Gill, an Associated Press| staff man, and J. P. Buchanan, Para- mount News photographer, found this out almost disastrously Wwhen Gill stopped his automobile under the shed of a garage at Kelsey City, West Palm Beach suburb, late last Sunday afternoon to seek shelter from the imminent blow. Hardly had the car been stopped when a terrific gust brought the roof of the shed crashing down on it. Buchanan rolled out and under the automobile and Gill jumped into the garage and took shelter under another machine. Then the walls of the 'age came down. Crawis Out When the noise of the crashing wall subsided, Gill crawled out and made his way to a hedge where he held tight until the wind lessened sufficiently for walking. Locating a house, he crashed a window and entered only to have the roof begin falling around him with another onslaught of the hurricane. This time Gill stayed in the wreckage, which he now thinks he should have done the first time. He was slightly injured and was burn- ed by a “live" wire but does not remember exactly how he came to get them. The automobile was de- molished and the men had to make their way afoot into West Palm Beach when the storm was over. RAIN STOPS WORKMEN BUILDING GUN FENCE| Park Superintendent Plans to Have 7 Captured War Trophy Enclosed Before Parade Rain today interfered with the work started by Park Superin- tendent Clyde Ellingwood to erect a fence around the captured German howitzer at McCabe park. The gun was moved yesterday by a commit- tee of the American Legion without ceremony except the usual corteage of small boys. It has been placed in a concrete pedestal in McCabe park overlooking Main street and will be seen by the marching thou- sands Saturday’s parade. The gun has beed painted an olive green. Buperintendent Ellingwood plans to have the fence around the trophy completed before Saturday. The fence will be wire, of the chain link type and-will be three feet six inches high. Concrete benches at Walnut Hill park have been removed preparatory to Saturday's observance and some of the shrubbery will be taken out tomorrow. ° PERSONAL TAX BOOGY SCARING OFF YOTERS Prospective Candidates For Ballot Balk at Fear of Getting Names on Assessment Lists Workers for both political parties who are canvassing the city for prospective new voters report that many, particularly among the wom- en, are apprehensive that filing an application for admission as an elector will result in their names be- ing placed on the personal tax lists. The registrars of voters have made it clear that there is no connection between the two, since the personal x list is made up after a house-to- house canvass of the city in which all over 21 years of age, and under 60 years of age are included, irre- spective of whether they are voters. Citrus Loss Will Be About Four Million ‘Washington, Sept. 19 UP—Florida citrus growers will suffer a loss of about $4,000,000 not including dam- age to groves, the department of agriculture said today. Prellminary reports received by the bureau of agricultural economics indicate that the storm reduced the prospective crop by about 2.000.000 boxes, worth about §2 per box. ¢ | Lucyan Lasky. City Items ‘The police were notified today of the return of the operator's licenses of Hiag Yessian of 243 Hartford av- enue and Stanley Frankowaki of 395 Park street. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Ford W. Bervice of 3¢ Lncoln street, Wasyl Yarosh of 285 High street who was badly injured in an auto- mobile accident in Plainvillc yester- day morning, spent a fairly com- fortable night at New Britain Gy eral hospital, it was said today, but his condition remains critical. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aldrich of ¢1 Madison street. 5 Co. No. 2 of the fire department was called at 8:47 last night to a fire in a sedan owned by Mrs. Anna Brown, 24 Whiting street. The damage was slight. N Mrs. R. D, Norton of 785 West Main street reported to Captain Kelly this forenoon that a dog killed several chickens in her yard. The dog was caught before leavin the premises, and the dog warden was called in. At 3:05 o'clock this morning the police were notified that a man had knocked on the door at the Corbin Annex plant and demanded that Mr. ‘Wagner, the watchman, come out. When Officer Hellberg arrived, the man had gone. The police were notified at 6:45 this morning thit a horse owned by R. G. Miller & 8on, Inc,, had done considerable damage to a garden on property of Mrs. E. E. Radcliffe, 90 Greenwood street. Officer H. C. Lyon caught the horse and turned it over to the company manager, Myron T. Gordon, a member of the real estate and insurance com- pany of Gordon and Kelly, is spend- ing his vacation visiting friends in Syracuse, N. Y. There will be a meeting of Lead- ing Star lodge No. 23, B. of B., to- morrow night at 7:30 o'clock in O. 2 FU. A. M. hall. Theodore Stalk of Richmond ave- nue and Willlam Tallon of South Main street, will leave Friday to en- ter Harvard university. Deaths Mrs. Martha Gillis Mrs. Martha Gillis, wife of John Gillis, of Fitchburg, Mass., died Sat- urday at Lawrence, Mass., where she had been yisiting, after a short illness. She was the mother of John Gillis of Camp street and Mrs. Fran- cis A. McBride of Monroe street, this city. The funeral was held yes- terday morning at St. Bernard's church, Fitchburg, and interment was in the family lot in St. Ber- nard's cemetery. = Funerals John J. Mulconry Funeral serices for John J. Mulconry of 24 Francis street were Held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter A. McCrann celebrated a requiem high mass. As the remains were being laken into the church, Organist John J. Crean played Chopin's funeral march and at the ‘offertory Mrs. Mary T. Crean sa “Pie Jesu. At the consecratidn the organist played “Rock of Ages.” Mrs. Crean sang “Some Sweet Day” at the conclusion of the service. When the casket was leaving the church Organist Crean played Grieg's funeral march. The pall bearers were Peter Lam- bert, Stephen Lambert, James Longs- worth, 8. Padmore, G. French, and A. French. * The flower bearers were Thomas Moore, Joseph Douchette, and Stephen Cubes, Jr. Burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Alexander Bonenfant ‘The funeral of Mrs. Alexander Bonenfant of 10 Erwin place will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Estelle Smiegel A large crowd wi present this morning at Sacred Heart church at the funeral of Estelle 8miegel of 90 Smalley street, the 18 year old girl who with a girl friend was killed in a week-end automobile accident in ‘Windsor. At 7:15 o'clock a requiem high mass was celebrat®d by Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk. The pall bearers were Stanley Kil- lian, George Shine, Joreph Keeley, Frank Mitchell, Peter Kask and ‘There were many floral tributes. ’ Committal services were conduct- ed at the grave by Father Kowal- czyk. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. Mrs. Eva Radziewicz U The funeral of Mrs. Eva Rad- ziewicz will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 7 o'clock from her home and at 7:30 o'clock at the Secred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Mrs. Radziewlcz died yesterday afternoon at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital following a short 1ll- ness. She leaves beside her husband. Joseph Radziewicz of street, two daughter, Sophic, aged 12 and Helen, aged 5. She was a member of the St. John the Baptist society. New Fall Shipment of Goldfish and Fish Grass Bollem’sl'nsySlm ot New Brital: l! wur Hlll ST., PROF. BLDG TEIEPHONE 888 OR Greenbouses Maple JusephA Haffey ”n h-v M.—t028-3 83 Sexton | | + Wall Street Briefs International Printing Ink Corp., in its first earnings statement since its consolidation of four ink manu- facturers, shows net profit of $870.- 779 for the first half of 1928, equal to $2.58 a share on the common, after preferred dividends. Sales were $9,137,992. A stock dividend at the rate of two shares for 100 shares outstand- ing was declared by Commercial 8ol- vents Corporation, payable Novem. ber 1 to holders of record October 15. This is in addition to cash divi- dends. Non-dividends bearing scrip certificates will be issued for frac- tional shares of the scrip, when ag- gregated, will be exchangable for full shares. BOND PRICES ARE IRREGULAR TODAY Activity Again Centers on Cop- pers and Rails New York, Sept. 19 () —Prices moved irregular in early trading on the bond market today. Activity again centered on the coppers, but rails attracted some buying on re. ports of increased car loadings. Call- ing of upwards of $20,000,000 in bank loans and the firming tendency of call and time money appeared to inspire caution and except in one or two issues buying was light. Andes Copper 7s again were the market feature, advancing to a new year's high at 152%, up more than three points, on heavy buying en- couraged by strength of copper stocks and the growing value of the issue's conversion privilege. Ana- conda Copper 7s were traded in small volume at prices slightly low- er. Liquid Carbonic Convertible €s soared 5 points to a new year's high at 141 coincident with the rise of Liquid Carbonic stocks. Public Serv. ice of New Jersey ¢ 1-28 were under Ppressure, Missouri Pacific 55, Wabash 4%s, Erle 5s and Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh 4%s were among the rails to show improvement. ‘The foreign list was steady. Public offering is being made of $2,500,000 Carolina Power & Light Co. b per cent first and refunding mortgage gold bonds, proceeds to be used in reimbursing the company for expenditures for additions to prop- erty and other corporate purposes. | Real Estate News |'| ‘Warranty Kate Guzy to Alex J. Stefanik, Buena Vista avenue. Thomas Stagis to Anna Stagis, Newington avenue. Mrs. Katherine Sautter to Carlo Ferre, Chestnut street. Mortgages R. C. Rudolph to the Prudential Insurance Co. $3,700, Arch street. Frank and Rose Kulas to the City Realty Corporation, $1,000, High street. ) Frank and Rose Kulas to Katar- zyna Kulas, $2,900, High street. Releases Savings Bank of New Britain to R. C. Rudolph, Arch street. Katarzyna Kulas and Frank and Rose Kulas, High street. Miss Eisenberg Gets Brown Scholarship Miss Btella G. Eisenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Eisenberg of 73 Mason drive, will leave tomor- row for the Woman's College of Brown college. 8he was an honer pupil at New .Britain high school and has received a scholarship at Brown. Harold Eisenberg. her brother, will also leave tomorrow for Harvard university fo complete his study of law. Moose to Have Float In Saturday Parade New Britain todge, Loyal Order of Moose, has voted to have a float in the parade in connection with the dedication of the world war mem- orial Saturday afternoon. HALLOWE'EN AT BARNESDALE Plans for a Hallowe'en party to be held sometime in November were made at a meeting of the Barnes- dale Community club last evening. Mrs. Ruth Radil was appointed chairman of the committee in charge. Other members of the com- mittee include Miss Olive McHale, Miss Mary Suprinski, Norman Wil- liams and Paul Barnes. No actions was taken on the proposed gift of a plot of ground by Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg. Those present asked when the sewer work will begin, but no one present was able to answer. Refreshments were served. HUSBAND WANTS DIVORCE Suit for divorce was brought to- day by Gregory Dubowski against Tetana Saniewicki Dubowskl through Attorney William M. Green- stein. The plaintiff claims that on divers days between Jarbary, 1927. and the present time, the defendant was guilty of misconduct with an unknown person. The Dubowskis ‘were married in May, 1916, in Wa- terbury. Cor 1ble Fred Winkle served the writ. Memorial for Carrie Nation Faces Smith Wichita, Mans., Sept. 19 (P—A memorial to Carrie A. Nation, fa- mous temperance crusader, faces the speakers’ stand being prepared | for Governor Alfred E. Smith's re- ceptioff at the Union station here Friday afternoon. Admirers of the late Kansas pro- hibitionist erected the memorial, a fountain from which clear sparkling water bubbles unceasingly, on the spot where 28 years ago police a rested her when she began her mili- tant campaign against rum. The democratic presidential can- didate makes a brief stop here en route from Oklshoma City Denver, |Brook Man iChes & Ohio 186 FLUCTUATION i EXTRENELY HEAVY Market Has Buying and Selling Waves New York, Sept. 19 P—Waves of buying and selling alternately swept through the stock market today, with price fluctuations running as high as 5 and ¢ points. The nervous activity of the mark- et appaprently reflected renewed ap- prehension over the money situa- tion heightened by the rise in call rates from the renewal of 7 per cent first to 7 1-2 and then to 8 per cent. Banks had called upwards of $30,000,000 in loans by noon and in early afternoon prices generally be- gan working toward lower levels, Some consideration appeared to have been given commission house advices respecting lightening of speculative commitments, but the selling did not deter extensive pool operations. These were mosts ef- fective in a wide assortment of stocks selling between $20 and $50 per share, and many of these, pre- viously neglected, rose 2 to 6 points to new high prices for the year. Among them were Kelsey Hayes Wheel, which moved up 6 1-4 points to 43 3-4, and Walworth company, up 4 points to 23 3-4, also a new peak. Gains of 2 to 3 points were rec- orded by 8t. Joseph Lead, American Zinc, U. 8. BSmelting, American Metal, Philadelphia Reading Coal & Iron, American Woolen and Trico Products. Temporary outbursts of buying carried Freeport Texas up b points. General American Tank Car responded to announcement that stockholders will be given the op- portunity tomorrow to subscribe to additional stock on favorable terms by soaring more than 7 points to 90 1-2, a new 1928 peak. Official announcement of an important de- velopment in the company's affairs is to accompany the offering. Flashes of strength also were shown by Radio, Montgomery Ward, L 8. Cast Iron Pipe, Curtiss Aero and A. M. Byers durin‘ the fore- noon. Among the issues hl! rather hard by the selling waves was Case Threshing Machine, which lost 9 points. Cerro De Pasco, U. 8. Steel, General Motors and American Smelting were among pivotal in- dustrials that yielded a point or more of their recent advances. ‘The stock market opened irregular today. Losses were chiefly fraction- al, however, and a number of stocks showed substantial gains. Curtiss Aero opened 4 points up, Liquid Car- bonic two points and Johns Man- ville and Allied Chemical about 1% points each. The irregularity of the opening evidently reflected nervousness over the credit situation. Monday's easing of loan rates generally was regarded as the last period of easi- ness that could he expected before the fall commercial demand for funds reaches its peak and the mar- ket apparently feels keenly any in- fluences for tighter money. Price trends were confused during the first half hour of trading but the gréater number of issues dis- played strong upward tendencies especially the motors and acces- sories, metals and some of the southern west rails. Buying of low priced stocks again was a feature, particularly in the oil group where lange blocks changed hands, such as 7,800 shares of Sinclair at 29%. Prominent among issues to ad- vance were Curtiss Aero, which moved up five poil to cross 160; Freeport Texas up 4; Gillette Bafety Razor up 3; American Bafety Razor up 2 points to 75, a new year's high, and Loose Wiles and Warner Brothers common up nrouml 2 points each. Inspiration Copper at :y and A. M. Byrne at 118 3-¢ also established new highs for the year. Gains of 1 to 1Y points were shown by Missouri Pacific, Kansas City Southern, Nash Motors, Gra- ham Paige, Timken Roller Bear- ing, American Zinc pfd., St. Joseph 1Lead, American Can, Cerro De Pasco and Greene Cananea. Among the stocks inclined to heaviness were Burroughs Ad Machine, National Bellas Hess, Yel- low Truck and Coach, American Smelting, International Telephone and Telegraph and Chicago Great Western ptd., all down 1 to 2 points. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Chem and Dye 194 193% 194 A Agr Chem pd 71 701 71t American Can 109% 1073, 108% Am Loco Y 95% 95% Am Sumatra ...70 69 Am Sm & Ref 252% 251% Am Sugar .... 7% 76% Am Tobacco .. 167 167 Am Woolen .. 20% 18% Anaconda Cop .80% 79% Atchison 194 1933 Am Tel & Tel 182% 1813 Balt & Ohlo. 115% 1143 Beth Steel ... 653 643 5. 08 2% Cer De Pasco 102% 9% 185 123% 105 CR1 & Pac 125% Chrysler Corp 106% Colo Fuel ../ T70% Congoleum .. 27 Consol Gas .. 79% Corn Prod . 884 Dav Che m... 62% Erie RR ..... 59% Fam Players .139% Fleischmann . 823 Freeport Tex . 721 Genl Asphalt . 77% Genl Elec ....169 Genl Motors ..209% Glidden 3 Hudson Motors §2 Int Comb, Eng 66 Int Cement 3% Int Nickel ....1283 Int Harves 2981% Int Paper . 691, Ken Cop . 100% Mack Truck .. 9: Marland Oil .. 39% Mo Kan & Tex 42% Mont Ward ..254 to|Pack Mot Car National Lead 130 N Y Central 178% NYNHG&H 67 North Amer.. 74% North Pacific.. 99% 36% Pan Am Pet B 46% Thomson, Tfenn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: CONNECTICUT POWER Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange 4, 5 HARTFORD ISR Pt 8idj. Hortford Comn. Trust Bid, Colony Bidg) We Offer: 10 Shares of Aetna Life Insurance 50 Shares of American Hardware “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1858 Harold Q. Mott We Offer and Recommend— NEW YORK HAMBURG Dividend $1.25 Payable Oct. 29th. Prince & Whitely Established. 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 . Denald R. Hart, Mgr. United States Steel Corporation Analysis Copy will be mailed on request. Phillips Pet Plerce Arrow Pullman ..... 81% Radio Corp ..212% Remington Rd 28% Reading £.105% Sears Roe . 1493 Sin Con Oil .. 29% South Pac .. 126 Stan Oil N J . 45% Stan Oil N Y . 36% Stew War ... 106% Studebaker . 82% Texas Co .... 0% Tex Gulf Sul . 73% Tim Rol Bear 139% Underwood . 69% Union Pac .. 197% Union Carbide 179% United Fruit . 137% U 81Ind Al .. 123 U 8 Rubber .. 40 U 8 Steel .... 1583 West Elec ... 110% Willys Over 283 Woolworth .. 194% Wright Aero . 182% 40% ) 15% Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com . 88 Billings & Spencer com — Billings & Spencer pfd — Bristol Brass 20 Colt’'s Arms . Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co ... Hart & Cooley . Landers, F N B Machine . N B Machine pfd .... Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd ... Peck, Btowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mg Co .. Standard Screw . Stanley Works . Conn Lt & Pow ptd Hfd Elec Light . NRGas ..... Southern N E Tel .... 178 TREASURY Treasury Balance, $347,783,293. DINES ON DOGS 176 (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked 1240 200 850 460 345 1216 35 1670 1810 Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co .. 890 Aetng Fire . vee 840 Automobile Ins ... Hartford Fire . National Fire . Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins C6 . Conn General Am Hardware