New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1928, Page 17

” CURB MARKET GOES CAPTAIN WILKINS AND FIANC ON LARGE UPTURN Diop in Call Money Is Impetus 10 Buying New York, Sept. 26 UP—The curb market experienced ome of the broadest upturns since last spring today, with oils, mines and utilities Joining in the advance. A drop in the call mouey rate to 7 per cent was an impetus to buying. Phelps Dodge led the mines with & jump of 25 points in buying - apired by high copper prices and prospect of better sales through or- ganization of a selling concern. New Cornelia Copper cxtended its gain and Newniont advanced 3 points. 8Standard of Kentucky was a strong point of the oils, spurting § points to a new high at 140. In- Qlana was in demand a point higher, ‘while Humble, Gulf and Vacuum jm. proved fractionally. Barnsdall De- benture Rights were heavily ac- cumulated. In the utilities, American Gas & Electric soared 7 and Electric Bond & Share 6 points to new highs, while Electric Investors and United Gas Improvement made good gains. MAUREEN ORCUTT WINS Defeats Mrs. Pardue Six Women's Amateur Golt plonship at Hot Springs. Cascade Golf Course, Hot Springs, Va., 8ept. 25 (®—Miss Maureen Or- cutt, Englewood, N. J. defeated Mrs, Austin Pardue, Chicago, six up to- <ay in the first completed match of Tp In Cham- the first round of the wemen's na- | tional golf champlonship, Miss Or- | cutt was six up at the turn and won the 12th after the 10th and 11th | were halved. Marion Hollins former champion, dcieated Miss Betty Guthrie, New York, seven up and six to play, while Miss Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, won trom Mrs. Stewart Hanley, Detroit, 7 and 5. Mrs. . C. Hurd defeated Miss Helen ’ayson 2 up by winning the 18th where she drove the green while lLier opponent was in the rough. MOONEY PLEADS GUILTY Admits Sending Threatening Letters to Mrs, Raskob RBut Doesn't Know Why He Did It Philadelphia, Sept, 25 (UP)— Francis G. Mooney, who plotted to extort $100,000 by blackmail from Nirs, Helena 8. Raskob, wife of John J. Raskob, pleaded gullty in the quarter sessions court today and was indicted in aix bills. The bills charged Mooney with attempted extortion and sen’ing threatening letters to the wife of | the democratic national committee chairman. Judge McNellle deferred imposing sentence on the aged man who threatened the life of Raskob, until Willlam Goldberg, Mooney's alleged acomplice, could be brought into court. Goldberg has repeatedly de- nled any connection with Mooney and the blackmail scheme, Passengers Narrowly Miss Burning in Air Dortmuynd, Germany, Sept. 25 (® ~—Eight passengers and the crew of four on board Lufthansa’'s Paris- Berlin express plane “Deutschland” escaped being burned in mid-air to- day through the presence of mind of the pilot who made a successful emergency landing here after de- tecting & motor defect shortly after the plane left Cologne for Berlin. Hardly had the Deutschland land- od and all on board alighted when 1t was destroyed by an explosion of the fuel tanks. The Deutschland ‘which left Paris this morning, was ene of Lufthansa’s newest type 15- pamenger planes and had been in wervice only a few months. Park Board Member Wants Court of Honor A. E. Berg, clerk of the board of park commissioners, stated today that the court of honor, which has been the pride of the city since its erection at the entrance to Walnut Hill park, still has a chance to be made permanent. “If I have my ‘way,” he sald, “it will be perpetu- ated, and I am going to do what I can to make it permanent, now that the dedication of the monument is over." ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. apd Mra. Joseph Marine of 110 Cherry street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Misa Amy Marine to David Beruba of | 112 Black Rock avenue. Mexican Beauty Scnorita Maria Roman was pro claimed queen of all the Mexican beauties who joined in the celebra- tion ot Mexico's national holiday atd READ WERALD CLASSIFIED Abs Mixed; he is part chow, part dachshund, part St. Bernard and ‘Wichita, Kas. | Wilkins was ‘announced on the Suzanne Bennett, whose engagement to Sir George Hubert for the Antarctic, was at the boat to bid him farewell. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1928 the convention the name of the suc- |cessful_candidate, Herman Kopple- | mann. Mr. Broder told of the candi- date's wide acquaintance with the Jewish voters of the state, of whom he is a leader, his five terms of service in the Hartford ceuncil, one tern as a fire commissioner, one term us a member of the house of | representatives, and two terms as a | senator in the general assembly. He Culnen Names Guthrie Henry J. Calnen who was th uominee of the convention of 19 brought the mame of Ufa Guthrie before the delegates. He began his nominating spcch by remarking, “Just as surc as the sun rises in the cast and sets in the west, there lis to be a democratic congressman | from the first congressional district this year.” He told of Guthrie's carly life on a farm, an argument | in favor of him with the rural and agricultural vote. Mr. Calnen point- cd out that, with most of the de- Latable questions coming before congress being _ legal questions, a lawyer s in the best position to act on them, and he told of Mr. Guth-| riv's success in his chosen profes- sion. { \mr several seconding speeches eve of the explorer’s departure | Weddings | MIERZEJEWSKI—MARUT The marriage of Miss S8ophie Ma. |rut, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- | bert Marut of 160 Alden street to Anthony Mierzejewski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mierzejewski of 148 | Farmington avenue, toek place this | morning at 8 o'clock at Holy C'ross church. Rew. Stephen Bartkowski {performed the ceremony. |" The bride was attired in a gown {of white bridal satin trimmed with {8panish lace and wore a Rose Marie {veil, trimmed with lilies of the val- {ley. She carried a bouquet of white |roses and lilies of the valley. | The maid of honor was Miss Ver- lonica Mierzejewski, sister of the bridegroom, She wore a period gown of flesh colored georgette and a pi ture hat to match. She carried a | bouquet of pink tea roscs. The bridesmaids were Misses An- na Buginski, Celia Kirzyk and An- Ina Smarkus. They wore period !zowns of rainbow colors with hats to match and carried bouquets of pink tea roses. Alexander Flodin was best and the ushers were Julian man Nord- |gren, Walter Jarnot and Andrew | Guzda. O®After the cegemony the bridal couple and guests weie entertained at the home of the bride's parents | and later left on an extended | | honeymoon trip. Atter their return they will reside at 160 Alden strect. NSBURG—SLEATH Miss Marjorie Sleath, daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. James Sleath of 94 Bouth Burritt street, and Attorney Harry Ginsburg, son of Mrs. Eva Ginsburg of Arch street, were mar- ried today at noom, by Rabbi Ger- shon Hadus. The couple will leave & wedding trip to Canada. reside at 251 Monroe their return. The bride wore an ensemble of in- They will street upen and a gray fox fur piece. Miss Lil- llan Rleath, who attended her siste wor a brown crepe ensemble with hat to match. They wore corsage bouquets. Judge William F. Man- gan was best man. Mr. Ginsburg is a peominent mem- | ber of the New Britain Bar associa- | tion. He is a graduate of the local | schools and.of the Fordham Law school. He is a member of the | Kenilworth club. of which he was president; of the Probus club and | past commander of the Eddy-Glo American Legion post. JOSEPHS—MORGAN Harold J. Josephs of 71 ('ur( Atreet and Miss Florence Morgan of 25 Liberty street, were married in the parsonage of the Central (‘6n- gregational church at South Man- | chester, Saturday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Re Watson L. Woodruft. There were | no_attendants. | Mr. and Mrs. Josephs left on their | wedding trip to Dennis, Cape Cod. Upon their return they will reside | temporarily at 25 Liber street, | Mr. Joseph's Is head testman for |the Southern New England Tele. | phone Co., in this city. Mrs. Josephs is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Morgan. BARRETT—CLAUSON The marriage of Miss Alice Clau- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrx. Mau- rice H. Clauson of 313 Chestnut street, to Clifford F. Barrett, son of »hdwln J. Barrett of 391 Arch street | took place this afternoon at 3 o'cloc |at the parsonage of the South Con- |gregational church. Rev. George W. |C. Hill, D. D.. officlated. | The bride was attired in a gown {of brown satin with hat to match |and wore a corsage of pink rose |Khe was attended by her sister, Mr Louis . Recknagel, wx matron of honor. Mr. Recknugel was best man. [ M. Recknagel wore gown of |green georgette and velvet with hat | |to match and an old-fashioned cor- |sage of flowers. [ tion for the immediate |members of the familis was held 'at the home of the brile's parents. | Following an unannounced wed- ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett will teside in this city. 4 CAPSALORE—HALL | Mrs. Emma Hall, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Joseph Schubert of Middle- town, and Theodore Capealore of 123 | Sefton Drive, this city, were married Sunday. Rev. Willlam Koss, pastor of the First Baptist church, per- formed the ceremony. | L. H. Newman, Dominion cereai- ist, estimates that within three years western Canada will have a | rust-resistant wheat which will Srade as high as the varicties now being grown. FOR BEST RESULTS immediately after the ceremony. for ! dependence blue with hat to match | |ernor Smith, and Benator Robinson, each candifate, Mr. Blackall ‘m»d for a vote on the nomimees. | Before the roll had been hulf called i it was apparent that Koppleman | | was to be the choice. When the | poll was made known and the nom- A NAYE * FEANS OPPONENT introduced. Mr. Moore moved imd 1t was voted that he nomi | tion be unanimous. (Continued Trom First Page) | A conmgr ional committee to uct | Eadts: vears henee was sclected \\Hl)l -and cach delegate respunded to his the following as members. Timothy | | name with a vote for Moore. Curtin of Hartford Teter Conroy | 0 of East Hartiord. John .\'[\lll:xhll" of“ | Windsor, Durius Benjamine of New " Britain, and Andrew J. Braonon of | Bristol. The couvention opened at 1 o'clock with Attorney John Blackall i the chair. Wien he |ed for nominations tor secretary of - o . the convention, Joseph M. Halloran | Following adjournment. the dcle- E L. e s were the sts of Mr. Kop- of New Britain nominated William | Evt0s wore the guests Of S0 SO0 F. Cafferty of Plainville, but Mr. | " | hote Cafferty declined. Mrs. Julia Burke | : et | of Windsor was next nominated, and 5 1 Gerald P. Crean of Southington, was C l put forward as an opposing candi- | lty tems i date. Mrs, Burke declined in favor | | | of Mr, Crean, but Mr. Crean imme-| \ gon was born at New Britain | diately declined in her favor, and by General hospital today to Sergeant acclamation, she was declared the gnd Mrs. Thomas J. Feeney of 47! Isecretary and was escorted to the | gwlor street. chair, h Co. | Mr. Blackall was nominated s orth | permanent chairman and elected by unanimous vote. n, cuit $23.50. Joe Ry Phone 2002 § hicr has been born to Mr. ! Committeos Appotuted Wil Albreeht of The chair appointed us a commit- Stanley streci. tee on credentials the following! When Joseph Chanda stepped | delegates: P. T. Malley of Thomp- from the police court room this sonville, Joseph M. Halloran of New morning afier being discharged on | Britain, John Markham of Hart- a liguor law violution charge, ho ford, Edward Murphy of Manches- was notitied to be in Hurtford po- |ter, and Mrs. Lena Yeager of Rocky 'lice court toworrow on the charge Hill. of apvedin On the resolutions e following were named: John Gurvin | of Windsor, Thomas J. Smith of | New Britain, James Barnett of Suf- | fleld, John Radigan of Hartford, and Mrs. Joseph Farrell of Hartford. The credentials committee seated {167 delegates, two of whom left the om nittec, the Frank Kilgren of 13 Sunrise aves nue complained to the policetoday that garbage is being dumped oo his vacant 1ot on Brighton street, Kugene J. Clerkin of Arch street as entered the employ of the New ritain Record in the business de- partment. [hall before the balloting started. | ™ J Cin” wion of W Main and one declined to vote when his ' Lol om a vacation name was called. at Atlantie City, N. J The resolutions committee brought | Gnufry Tercba of 76 Oak street, in but one typewritten paragraph in | who =1l down stairs in a house on which the platforms adopted at gy Burritt street Saturday night. | Houston, Tex., at the national con- | \aq in w semi-conscious condition | vention, and at New Haven, at the . New Britain General hospital | state convention were approved. The | pic arrernoon. His condition Fe- resolution was adopted. | sding: SHGEL Wire Smith and Robinson On recommendation of the same committee, telegrams were sent Gov- u Real Esllte News “ re-affirming the pledge of support | made to them by the delegates 'o‘ Mrs. Susan Daly and others to | Houston. Anne G. O'Brien and Nellie T, By agreement among the candi- | O'Brien, part interest in Tremont street property, Valarian Kapela to Stanislaw Symolon. 10 Wilson stre Charles Giulbin to Nuna Formic: dutes, Thomas Hewes of Farmington was first recognized for u nominat- ing speech. He stressed the import- ance of naming a candidate +ho larze tract on the south side of would attract the country town vote, | South street; Mary L. Zuk to Jan who is known to the wet Interests | Borek. two parcels of lund on Farn as one on whom they might depend NSton avenue: by a bond for dued {and who has wide acquaintance and ' O Kilbourne 1o George Paris | can command a large vote for him- | Hartford Road; by quitclaim deeds. elf even though he is not aple to !©0Mas & Netiicton Company 1o draw cqual strength to the entire | l€N0X Realty Company, olden ticket. Such a candidate, he said, fs Ml avenue; John Wasik to kliza- | Jesse Moore of Farmington. In Pth Wasik. 250 High strect. placing his name before the con-| Through certificate of wsettlement vention, he called attention to the 'he following trunsters Juve been | fact that Moore was born in tie Made: Listate of Newman H. Miles} mountainous section of Virginia, |0 Elsic M. and Sadie H. Miles, and he proposed the “The nlm- danghters. property at 21 Liberty Ridge Mountains of Virginia" streets estate of Margaret O'Brien lo] companion song to “The Sidewatks her husbund, Jumes O'Brien, and | of New York.” [seven children, Themont street Kopplemann Nominated {property; estate of Rossina Zahnke Attorney Tdward W. Broder was |10 Der hushand. Ferdinand Zahnke, next recognized and placed before |ON¢-hall interest in Cleveland street | n!rup- rty. 57 Vanetles of Ancestry Wm' This dog, “Boots,” won first prize in the annual Mutt dog show at Lancaster, Pa., in which his young master, Frederick Darud (shown here with him), entered him. Boots' ancestry is a bit part Great Dane. And he was bought as a fox terrier. Yosemite, Cal, Sept, OPy— The epleurean bears | the best tuble manners of any 1 animal, !in the opinion of Scorchum Alarid. | from ,vhe platform and | table, Wail Street Brie V ——— u— August earniugs of the Missouri Pac were aubstantially larger than a year ago, surplus after | charges rising to $'.429.49 from $1.050,8845 carrying surplus for § months this year to $4,837,701 from | vointed 10 a record of favo-able Vote | $1144019 in the same period of on the widows' pension fund #nd|1yb7. August gross revenua were | | workmen's compensation legislation. [ §12 (45115, an increase of $1,027,- I and of his work in behalf of Hart- | 153" over August, 19 ! ford's east side. Kopplemunn's edu- . Y ! cation was outlined us wus his 8UC- | Th. Texas & Pacific also had a |cess in business, all of w M. | prosperous August, surplus after Broder argued. are requi Anecs BlEng G0 33059160 Teom successful candidate. 18231651 In August last . cur, mak- ng $4.696,474 for 8 months of 1923, against $1.447,756 in the corre- sponding period. August gross was $4,156,202 against § 143 ! vear ago. August was a prosperous month for the Union Pacitic net operating income rising to $5.670.492 from $5.017.543 in August 1927, bringing | the total for eight months this year| 20,094,791 compared with $16 - in the same period last year August gross revenue was $2| 474 against $20.210,546 a y r ago. With a large number of small or- ders from well-scattered sources making for a substantial total in sales of machine tools, the volume of business for September promises to be fully up to the tablished varlier in the year, Amer- ican Machinist reports. Ad the automotive centers indicate most of the heavy equipment has been bought, but the situation con- tinues satisfactory. eral Gas & Electric idiaries carned $3.17 a share A and B common stocks in the roended August 31, against $2.71 a share the year befo income was $3.530.507 against $3 002,989, Ge sub on the Corp. and New construction started in the 37 stutes east of the Rocl during the week September 15-21, established @ new high record for 1928 amounting to $192,301,000, a gain of 61 per cent over the week Lefore. F.W. Dodge corporation re- ports. The daily average since Jan- uary 1 has been increased to $ 97.700, compared with $20,04 in the corresponding 1927 period Mountains The week's outstanding transactions | were subway contracts of § 000 in New York city and $21.700, a gas plant for the Philadelphia Coke Co. | to cost $8,000,000, Angust surplus of the Chesapeake Ohio declined to $2.9. e charges and sinking fund appropria- tios from $3.324.737 in August, 1 . and for 8 months this year to £16,269.253 from $19,677.335 in the ame perh)d last r, BONDMARKET HAS LITTLE ACTIVITY High Money Rates Have Re- - stricting Infiuence New York, Sept. 25 P — High money rates had a restricting in- fluence on activity in the bond mar- ket today., Price trends were mixed nd changes mostly limited to frac- | tions, although here and there fav- orite issues, especially among the | rails and utilitics, registered a gain of a point or two. ime money was reported quiet, with the demand hiefly for sherter dates and renew- als. Coppers were quiet, trading being | at yesterday's price levels. Public Service of New Jersey 418 led the utilities upward with a gain of more than 2 points to & new year's high At 136, Kayser & Co, 5';5 Barns- | dall s with warrants and Armour iteal Estate 4% also improved. Rails generally were firm. Des Moines & Iort Dodge Cuban ! Northern Railway 5% o 48 and showed gains as great as 112 points. BEARS EAT NI Bruins Have Good Table Manners. Keeper says { who presides at the nightly fe served to bruins in the park here, sicraps of food gathered from cating houses of the region are Lrought to a regular place, where one to 12 bla and brown | bears are always waiting to be fed. “Each evening the hungry bruins | patiently walt antil 1 have backed | my truck containing their food to have sct their Alarid said. {ing move high mark es- | cex from | that | ! Radio Corp | Reading | Sears Roebuck 15114 * Southern ! sta PRICES TURN IN MARKET TODAY i Heavy Selling mm Stock B change Reactionary New York, Sept. 25 @ — Heavy selling for both accounts turned t course of prices reactionary toduy fter an carly outburst of strengtne had carried wore than a score is sues 1o new high levels Except fo. the calling of about $10,060.000 n loans, presumably in 1eficction ot the semi-weekly adjustment by banks of theim position at the fed cral reserve, there the duy’s news to influence the sell- nt. Brokers generally were inclingd to regard the as @ natural correction of a top heavy speculative position. Brokers veported that the beliet Dad been growing in speculative cireles that no serious veaction was tikely before election day. although obviously th was uothing in | | setback | re was nothing tangible | {on which such un opinion could be based. Thousands of small specula- have Leen attracted 1o the market in the hope of making quick *“Beal traders, sensing an unhealthy market condition, hegas to hammer stocks around midday. | being aided in their operations by the fact that the ticker had fallen 40 minutes or more behind the market. | o quick was the decline in some issucs, and s0 late the tape, that prices on the floor, in some cases were several points away from those appearing on the tape. When this information was circulate] throughout the country over the privaie wires of brokers, selling _pressuro inereased, i Montgomery-Ward dropped frow an early high of 238 1-2 to 250 Murray Corporation dropped 10 points from its early high and Radio and Greene Cananea Copper |sold 5 points below yesterday’s final tquotations. General Motors, Hudson, | Atlantic Retining, Cas { Pressed Stecl Car p > and Ross the many | points or moi Freeport and Atlied Chemi- cal retained most of their early gains of 3 and 4 points, respecti ly. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P, ¥ (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Johns crred, issues to dip | High lLow Close [Al Che & Dye 200 1961, 1 {Am Ag Che pd 691, 6914 American Can 1103, 1083 ‘Am lLoco . - Am Sumatra . 683 IAm Smo& Ko 2547, A Sugar . 61, Am Tobacco . - — — Am Woalen - - — Anaconda Cop N6 85 Atehison 19 Balt & Ohio. 115% Beth Steel 661, Gy Hl’onk Man .. 727 Tl er De Pasco 102% 100 s & Ohio 1% C R & Pac 1243 | Chrysior Corp 1143 [colo Fuel | congoteum Consol Gas .. Corn Prod 861, Day Chem 661 | Erie RR 60l [1am Players | Fleischmann . 873 Frecport Tex . 61y !(‘u\l Asphalt 801y |Genl Elee ... 1691, Genl Motors ..214% Glidden o | Hudson Motors 3174 Int Comb, Eng 731, {Int Cement Tulg {Int Nickel Int Harve |Int Paper ruck | Marland 0il Mo Kan & " Mont Ward [N Y Central (NY NH&H 66% 66 {North Amer... 747 7t |North Pacific 1005, [Pack Mot Car o443, P'an Am Pet B 487, I Phillips Pet... 45 Pullman 81 Remington G R 261, 1041, Sinclair Oil Pac NJ N Y il std Ol Stewart Warn Stud r Texas (0 ..... T0i, Tex Gulf Sulph’ 717 Tim Rol Bear 143 Underwood 1 Union Pac 1961, “When 1 empty the sc platform they take aps on the | their places. | They do not guzzle their food and | ace ofein e ot tiched By the thousands of tourists who | watch them,” he added. i Daredevil | Mrs. Patricia Moore, a mother celebrated her twenty-sccond birth day anniversary by jumping from an alcplane at an altitude of 13,000 foet. thereby setting a new record tor women parachute jumpers. Tul- 23, Okla, was the scene of her feat. ‘l’m(m ‘arbide 191 United Fruit . U S Ind Al ' # Rubber .. 8 Steel Wabash T West Llec 5 1081, Willys Over w28, Woolworth 1e8a, 11 Wright Aere . 166 161 Am Tel & Tel 1817 1701, (MARTEFORD STOCK EXCHAN Fury ed by Bduy Bros. & o) Ruilroud Stocks HfA & Conn West R R guar . 50 tunks sad Trust o e Trust Co ... | Natl Bank & Trust « Bank and Trusi (o mercial Trust Co of X F National Bank : 1fd Natl Bank & Trust co Hfd-Conn Trust (o Morrls Plan Bank of Hid New Britain Trust (o Park Street Trus Co ocnix State Bank & T Riverside Trust o ... Gon Finance ¢ First Bond & Mige Hid Actna Realty Co . Land Mtge & Titie Co . Underwritera Finance Corp, com 4% Underwriters_Finance fd 100, 104 Fire Insruance Companies Aetna (Fire) Ins Co © 8300 845 Automobile Ins Co $40! 4om Hfd Fire Ins Co ... 50 Natious! Fire Ins (o 116 Phoenix (Fire) Ins ¢ 8 Rossia Ins o e . 1857 Life, Indemnity ‘and Other Invarance Companies Aetna Camyalty & Surety Co 175 Actna Life Ins Co ... 80 ¥ it Conn_Gen Life Ins . i 14 Rteam Bofl Insp & Ins Co 7 Lincoin Nay Life Ins Co .. O+ Threshing. | a Insurance were | No e e et D . GRS PUTNAM & CO, Members Now York & Hordord Stach Bnshonges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 MARTPFORD m;‘ 6 CENTRAL “o__ T Jue We offer Plimpton Manufacturing Co. Price on Application Thomson, Tenn & To. mbers of New York and Hartford Stock Exchunges » West Main Street New liritain Phone 258t Stuart G Segar. Manager We offer American Super Power Corp. First Preferred Stock $6 Series, Price to Yield 6.05 EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD nEROEN Burrittotel Bidj. Hartford Com Trust BId§, Colony Bidg ————— We Offer: 18 SHARES NEW BRITAIN TRUST Travelers Ins Co eioii...-1630]1650 | Pu ilities Conn Light & Pawer o, vid ... 118 120 | « Light & Power tu, RTTIRT prd P IRENEY R 1l 11 Groenwi o7 |--| Hfd City Gas Light Co, com ... 92 WId City Gas Light Co. pid . 7 HId Elee Light Co, cem ; Hfd Elee Light o VT ¢ + 128 Holyoke Water Power o . b0 th Conn Power Co. pfd 1 Falnir and Hm & Cooley Di- i rectors Announce Extras Regular and extra dividends vere declared at meetings of the directers Wire Co. prd Havdware Hosie American American Aaviaviean TiLead 100, i o « of the Fafnir Bearing Co. and of Arrow Electric pra 107 the Hart & Cooley Co. yesteriay Autd R gerating o o afternoon. B e s Fafnir's dectared the regular 50 [ igelow Md Carpet Co. com ... %4 0 cents a share and un extra of the { Bikelow-1fd Carpet Co. prd | same amount. - 100 The Hart & Cooley sl e e S 14 | directors declarcd a regular of $1.25 Bristol Bross oM «usosss 24 & share, and a special of 50 cents Bristol B orp. pfd | share, . Lockwood & Braiard < Lk olt's Patent Fire Arms o o 32| e A e Deaths & Hegeman Mfg Co, pfd .. 104! Wart _— i 145 vor ¢ tion: . com ... Lrnational Siver Co. pfd Mrs. Ellen Surko ‘: |\‘(aln\|hn' ring Co 2 Mrs. Ellen Burko of 414 Eaw e & ctarn 007 i 4w street died at her home this after- © Bowman & o, (las A 25 (noch shortly before 3 o'clock. ing Bowman & o, Class B 10 Funeral arrangements, in charge Montgomery., "vl ‘|‘v:' o . of B. C. Porter Sons, undertakers, N R Mach Co, com a¢ N R Mach Co, Cliss A 7% pfd New Departure Mig Co. ofd ... New Haven Perk, Stow & Wilcox Co [ Plimpton Mfg o 5 Pratt & Whitney Co. pfd Asel R. Obon ussell Mig Co e 0 ' Funeral servi for Axel R. Olsen mas Clock € of Berkley Place, Elm Hill, were held this afternoon at 3 o'cleck at the home. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Abl- Soew o yuist, pastor of the First Lutheran .\\.u;u-» Co , i church, officiated. Burial was in i J Pipe (o nn L Winsted Hos: o S g {arimen Detmoc. 4. UNDERTARKR | i ! | | vield per {and racing. { Phowe 1625-3 Uppesite 8t. Mary's Chereh Residence 17 Summer #.—1088-3 SURY BALANCE 0413 RI ury Bals There ady increase 0 the percentage yield of gasoline MWS from a harrel of crude oil: this 18 now about 36 per cent or twice the barrel in 1914, “The Telegraph Florist of New Briteln" Where 30 bridnl buogests that e Aiferent ami reareenbly priced More than 500,000 people flew in Avk us about your wodding Sowers Dritish aircraft during 1927 and a3 West Maim St Pret. Widg. ouly five lives were lost in accidents 1o civil machines, including testing | | READ Nl \ltl\ CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Apartment and Tenement Seekers Will Find Their Selection of a New Apartment or Tenement Greatly Simplified In the Wide Range of Price and Location Advertised In the Classified Section of the HERALD today.