New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1928, Page 17

DUROCHER OFFERED JOB AT FOX FARM Yankee Infieder Considers Offer = From Bartr Eaterprise Leo Durocher, the youngster who played as utility intielder for the world champlon New York Yankee team @nd saw servic: in every world series game, has under consideration an offer from the owners of the fox farms in Berlin to become associat- od with the enterprise. He is giving the matter serious consideration at his home in West | 8pringfield. o He has also Leen offered several Jobs in New York during the winter months, but his plans at this time are vague. Durocher, who played short stop for Hartford during the season of has made good as a major league player, and before he left | Miller Huggins, the Yankee mun- ager, offered him a two-year con- | tract. He now has that under con- sigeration. BOOTLEGGER AGAIN ESCAPES POLICEMEN — | | b (Continued from First Page) find further trace of it. When the case of Kopsez came up in police court today, Prosecuting Attorney Woods recommended a | continuance until next Monday in 82,000 bonds, telling Judge Saxe prcz will be & fourth offender sgainst the lguor laws if found guilty this time. “He may go to | state’s prison.” Mr. Woods said. At- torney Gordon said $1,000 bond was | sufficient and pointed out that Kopscz did not escape from the jur indiction of the court when he was in trouble 1 the past and he wouid, not do =0 this fime. Judge Saxe faed bonds at $1500, the charges | being transporting liquor by means | ©of a motor vehicle, reckless drivine and evading responsibility after an accident. MISS PATTON 10 BE MADE MISSIONARY 10 INDIA Dridgeport Young Woman Will Safl | Octoter 38 to Marry New Britain Man. Bridgeport, Oct. 17 (®—Miss Dor- | othy Frink Patton, society girl and | Brown university graduate, will sail | to Madura, India, on October 28 to become the bride of Edson Clarke Lockwood of New Britain, member of the American board of commerce for forelgn missions who is now teaching in India. Tomorrow night Miss Patton will be commissioned for service to work with her future husband in mission- ary teaching. The marriage will take place on December 8. A wedding breakfast will be attended by 50 American and ‘English friends and the couple will spend their honeymoon on a tour to Kodiakanal. “Humpy” Williams Says Hels %‘ll‘fllll‘l With Crime New York, Oct. 17 (/) — George (Humpy) Willlams, 64 years old, who has spent nearly half his life in various prisons, was freed from Tombs prison today after he had ssured Judge William Allen in gen- oral wessions court that he was “through with crime.” Without funds, although he esti- mated he had obtained upwards of 360,000 through his infractions of the law, Williams was taken away by two Salvation Army officials who oaid they would provide for him. Willlams was released early last month from the Charlestown, Mass., prison after serving an eight-year term for a Boston safe robbery. ‘Warraaty Gladys M. Andrews to Zigmunt Smolenski, Hawthorne street. Santa Mazsotta, et al, to Mary Floridia, Carver street. Mario Cianci to Lud- wika Nokiec, Willow street. Edward P. Kingsbury to Edna Kingsbury, Eddy-Glover boulevard. Mortgage Zigmunt Bmolenski to Gladys M. Andrews, $479, Hawthorne street, Mechanics Savings bank to Sam Cavalierl, 47,260, Pleasant street. Sam Cavalleri to Bernard Berko- witz, et al, Pleasant street. Rudolph Deske, et al, to Hyman Zinman, et al, $2,200, Belden street. Abraham Wintz to Sayings Bank of New Britain, $6,500, Columbia street. Joseph Blenkiwski to the City Realty Corp., $2,500, Lyons street. Releases Benjamin Belman to Doris Stowell, Sefton drive. Joha J. Clark to Willow street. Commercial Trust Co., to Nicholas | Boccuzzi, Oak street. | Rackliffe Brothers and 8am Was- kowitz to 8am Cavalier, Pleasant street. City Coal and Wood, Frank Gins- burg, D. A. Johnson, trustee to Paolo Puszo. MITOHELL RECOMMENDED Charles E. Mitchell, president of the National Citf bank, has been | recommended as a Class A director of the New York Kederal Reserve C. Mario Cianci, Itary of the 'he left for his office, some one had |taken his hat. Weddings Joues-Rowe - Miss Prudence M. Rowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rowe of 202 Hart street, became the bride of Arthur W. Jones, eon of Edward B. Jones of 139 Church street, at the bride’s home this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Willlam H. Alder- son, pastor -of Trinity Methodist church performed the ceremony. Miss Mubel Supernant was the ! malid of honor and Bertram Cannetl was best man. A reception was held at the bride’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will leave on a wedding trip to Atlantic City and upon their retarn will make their home at Hart street. KIWANIANS SEE “AGE OF SPEED Educational Film Featare of Today's Mesting | | “The Age of *Speed,” un educa. tional tilm supplied by the Industris Film corporation of Boston, was th feature of the meecting of the Ki- wanis club at noon today. The film showed he progress of speed in in- | dustrial development from carly | |ages of hand-made merchandise to {crs at the seme meeting, each man modern industry. Roman chariots | With & maximum speed of 20 miles | an’ hour for a short distance were compared to high powered racing cars which go over 100 miles an! hour. Pegasus, the flying horse in | mythology, was comparcd o ! maximum airplane speed of 246 miles an hour. The picture showcd the old rush- | ioned printing officc where type | Was set at a case, and in comparison contrasted this with the modern typesetting machinery and high | peed presses. The film was made | y the Norton Grinding Co. of Wor- | cster, Mass, and showed the ex- | treme precision in grinding bear- | ings and other delicate mechanism | to the ten-thousandths of an inch. | The speed at which parts go through an automobile factory pro- voked much comment. Financial Loss | The meeting was a financial loss to Dovald E. Leavitt, assistant sccre: New Britain Lumber Co. Mr. Leavitt not only was re- | quired to furnish the attendance | prize at his own expense, but when | | | Tn contrast the prize went to Willlam Cowlishaw for the | second week I succession. The resignation of Assistant State’s Attorney Donald Gaffney created & vacancy on the board of directors which was filled by the election of Ray Young. | Next week the club will have a “Ladies' Night" with dinner at the Boy#’ club at 6:30 p. m. The boys of the club will supply the enter- tainment, Joseph M. Ward. past president, newly appointed chairman of the program committee, announced to- day that two weeks from today the club will open a “Golden Book” in | which each member will be required to make some sort of promise to tke club. Promises are unrestricted. There will be no noon meeting next Wednesday. but a round table conference for Kiwanians only will be held for the benefit of visiting members. POWER COMPANIES COMPLETE MERGER Washington and Litchiield Coo- cérng Join Without Opposition ! Hartford, Oct. 17 (®/—The public utilities commission following a hearing at the capitol this morning gave its approval to the merger of the Washington Electric Light and Power and the Litchfield Electric Light and Power companies into a new corporation to be known as the Litchfield Electric Light and Power company, There was no opposition to the proposal. The new cqmpany wul have practically the safe board of directors as the two merging cor- porations now have, and will be capitalized at $85,000, Stage Stars Form Hoover-Curtis Club, New York, Oct. 17 P—Organiza- tions of a group of Broadway's ac- tors and actresses as the Hoover. Curtis theatrical league to campaign | for the election of the republican ticket, was announced today. ,The men’s committee of the league is headed by Daniel Frohman, Florence Reed 18 chairman of the women's group, Louis Bernstein is chairman of the music publishers’ committee, while the motion picture produccrs committee is headed by Joseph M. Schenck. president of the United Artists Corporation. The announcement was made by the Hoover-Curtis theatrical com- | mittee. THIEF GETS 12 CE . Mrs. Julia Smitka of 117 Hartford avenue reported to Motorcycle Of- ficer W. S. Strolls today that her home was entered between 9 nd 9:30 yesterday forenoon and 12 ‘as members NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928, City ltems Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Karstrom who have been the guests of Mr. and CIVIC CLUBS' BAN ON PROPAGANDISTS - o ot e o Itheir home in Chicago, 1il. W!lm;gom My :", SpONhs |, 3 e <o v et th Selfish Motives at New Britain General hospital to- The day of the so-called day. A son has been born to Mr. and | o|Mrs. Clarence J. Callahan of 126 minute speaker” with an axe o' Tancls street grind, seems to be doomed so rnr‘ of the Civic clubs in New Britain are concerned. Ever since the clubs have been formed, especlally these which meet at noon they have been considereg fertile Smith Announces ! Itinerary Changes Governor Smith's Train En Route |to Chicago, Oct. 17 (1—A revised fields by men and women who wish | l!inerary for Governor Smith's trip to advertise their pet projects for |1© Chicago, announced aboard his spreading propaganda. special train today, adds Alton, IlH- 8peakers to loc: stitutions have | '0if. for a five minute stop at 3:40 been given the privilege of the floor | ™ M- today and a rear platform for five minutes mans times. Tnig|APPeaTance. The schedule follows: custom gr-dually extended to al, Arrive St Louis vards » point where occasionally an out of |1°0Ve 3 . mi. arrive Alton town representative asked and some ' 198V€ 3:45 p. m.; arrive times was granted the sume privi-,I:""‘ur'::;‘_,.si,'l';o::;h:';‘l‘o,l‘ s lege, "leave 6:50 p. m.: arr Rules were fornjulated 10 handle | [ve 6150 B. m.: arv these cases, but were very mild, ' P W led o s iy o tiowats for i ,’,‘::,":‘f'l’ The governor's party will stop at other than its own, during u meet- | 'I'¢ €ONETesH hotel in Chicago. ing. Advertising and sales talks are | prohibited with & possible excep- | Yale and Georgia to i tlon n favor of gdvertising talks when the feature is merely incident- Meet in Southland al and is overshadowed by cdue Savannah, Ga. Oct. 17 (P—Yale | {ral features. and the University .of Georgia will | The presence of two men in (he | FTobably meet on the gridiron at at one tims, both of whom ap. | Athens, Ga., in 1929, it was indicat- proached the clubs and were speak. | 4 today by Dr. Craig Barrow, who With Chancellor €. N, Snelling and Dr. 8. V. Sanford of the soutiern institution met with New Haven au- | thorities over the week-end at Mew m., arrive C obviously for the purpase of atfrac ing attention to the method @8 .r, by he earned his owm living. has aroused much unofficial comment among the members of the clubs The comment has amounted in some cases to criticism and at least one #peaker in an educational movenient fostered by a local organization, was turned down this week because of telephone calls and personal visits to the club officers criticising for- mer courtesies of this kind. “The general tendency is toward an increase of this condition,” said Rev, William H. Alderson. presi- dent of the Rotary club today. mer W. Pape, president of the Ki- wanis club and orge A, Quigley, president, and James O'Brien, secretary of the Lions' club have been approached by thetr members Dr. Barrow added that the com- mittee found the ntatives in a receptive mood orgiu’s new | stadium will be ready at that time. | The atadium will seat 30,000, The subject probably will Id def- Initely decided within a few days. Dr. Barrow said. ” Deaths | —_— Antonina Uccello Antonina Uccello, aged 15 years, General hospital. Surviving her are | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nalvatore | Uccello of 182 High street, one, brother, Anthony and a sister, Lucy The funeral will be held tomor- | row morni: at' 9 o'clock trom St. be formulated. As a result the club presidents have docketed the subject for dis- ussion at meetings of ‘heir respee- tive boards. Next Tuesday evening the Lions" club directors will dis-|Mary's church. Burial will be in St. | cuss the subject. The Kiwanis club s cemetery, . will take up the same matter at a | - | directors' meeting November 6, and 5 | 1 in November the Rotary dircctors| 1z, old son of \ will take it up. Mr. and Mrs. George Jurch The universal feeling seems to he Smith street, died this that a compromise ruling will bo|He was the only child, adopted by all clubs, requiring | rangements, In chargo speakers first to obtain permission | Borawski, undertaker, are from the directors before getting the | plete, courtesy of the floor. t SALT CREEK OIL of 130 afternoos. ; ar- nley incom- | Albert Albert Preshper, 64 years old. for i many years a resident of this city, died at his home on Slater road this morning. He was a well known farmer in that section of the city, He leaves his wife, a son, Fred. Freshner: and a daughter. Mrs. | Henry Young. He was a member of | St. John's German Lutheran church. | DELIVERY ENDED, Will Stop Oct. 23, Sec. West, L —_— Helen Senk | Tuneral services for Helen Senk. one of twins born to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Senk of 100 Lawlor strect four days ago, were held this morn- ing at 7 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burlal was in Sacred Heart cemetery. Washington, Oct. 17 ® — Secre- tary West today informed the Sin- clair Crude Oil Purchasing company that the department of the interior would stop delivery of oil from the 8alt Creek field in Wyoming on Mon- day morning, October 22, in view of the attorney general’s opinion that the o1l royalty contract is invalid, Map Out Plan Secretary West called the experts of the interior department togcther today to map out a plan to stop de- livery of royalty oil from the Salt Creek field in Wyoming to the Sin- clair Crude Oil Purchasing company in accordance with the ruling yes- terday of Attorney General Sargent that the contract was invalid, He expected the plan would be complet- ed soon and that immediate steps would be taken to carry it out under the ruling of the attorney general. The stopping of oil delivery will be made with the least possible loss to the government and fn the most practicable way, the sccretary said. The output of oil from the scores of wells in the fleld will have to be temporarily disposed of and as soon as practicable the royalty oll will be readvertised for sale to the highest and best bidder. Huenefeld Hops on Last Leg to Tokio Shanghal, Oct. 17 (& — Baron Ehrenfried Gunther Von Huenefeld today took off from here on the last leg of his flight to Tokyo, He start- ed his flight from Berlin on Septem- ber 18 in the plane Europa. sister hip to the Bremen in which he made the first westward airplanc crossing of the Atlantic. He had hoped to complete the trip to Tokyo In eight days but passport regul tions in Asis Minor and heavy rain- storms in India caused delays. i e | doseph Xemmond Funeral eervices for Jose mond, who died at the S on Howard street yesterday, will be held tomorrow mgning at § o'clock at the home of his cousin. | Mrs. Fragk Deutsch of 7 Connecti- | cut aven®, and at 9 o'clock at Peter’s church. Burial will be in 8. | Mary’s cometery. :ph Xem- arr home Joseph Zakrzewski Funeral arrangements for Joseph Zakrzewski of 45 Oakland avent. are still undecided. Although h: sigter arrived from New York she i awaiting the arrival of a brothes before she makes a decision as to the funeral. Undertaker Stanley Borawski is in charge. — i CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our fric: | neighbors, classmates and i of the North End School, Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Woods. Mr. and Mrs Benny Waskiewicz, Dr. and Mrs. R. ! for their kind expressions of symi- pathy during our bereavement. i Mr. and Mrs. John Manczuk and | daughter, Jen e e it | CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank all our rela. tives, friends and acquaintances for | their sympathy and kindness shown | us during our recent bereavement n | the death of my beloved wife and ! our sister. Also for the many beautiful floral tributes and spiritual bouquets offered. WILLIAM MOONEY, THOMAE MOO! MARY MOONEY. e — NCIDENT SETTLED Shanghai, Oct. 17 (P—Notes be- tween France and the Chinese na- tionalist government settling the Nanking incident of March. 1927, when forelgners weré attacked and property destroyed were exchanged yesterday. The text of the agreement, which was made public today, was similar in terms to the Sino-American and 8ino-British settlements of the same incident including full compensa- | Motors, Joliet 8:43 ' g Wail Street Briefs Richfield Oil Company of Califor- nia reports net profit for the last 9 months of $5.455,193, after pay- ment of tederal taxes, equal to §. on common, against a profit of $2.- 732,172 before payment of federal taxes in the sam.: period in 1927, 8. Jordan was re-elected presi- dent 4t the re-uiganization meeting of the Jordan Motor Car Couipany. of Clevelund, Ohio. John McArtle, formerly of the Chrysler Corpora- tion, was named vice president and | general manager, and A. F. Eng- land, secretary, treasurer and a di- rector. Other directors named wer Jumes A. Hous:, president of the Guardian Trust Co. seph G. Fisher, Marine Trust Co., Buffalo; Sherman, director of Continental and T. Lrnest Cleveland. vice president 'neral El¢ ed in the t 9 months of totaled $260.686,463 against 176,091 in the same 1937 Her- I quarter £90,- 20,263 in third Iall buying of coal for household consumptics in the bituminous markets and brought on rising levels in spot prices on prepared coals in Ken- tucky and West Virginia with scat- tered gains in Illinois. Indiana and Ohio. Toal Age say Stockhold-rs of the Flintkote Co. of Roston, manufs materfals. on October will vote on a change in capitalization fnveiv- ing a 10 per cent stock dividend, 25, ve tired ible preferred, re- i additions now wholly no par for vach common share held. The additional share will be distributed as the stock dividend. The zation will comprise 31 shares and 312,430 class I3 she International Safety poration, Bloomfield, declared a B stock, payable December 1. holders of rccord November 14. tober 1. Net earnings for the f nine months of the year were $423 929 compared with $423.187 for the entire year 1927, BOND PRIGES RISE 1N LIGHT TRADIN Convertibles Attract Most o Buying—-Oilfirgm Strong New York, Oct. 17 (® — DPrices worked higher in light trading on the bond market today. Converti- bles again attracted most of th buying, reflecting the strength of stocks, and the oil group gave & demonstration of strength on buy- ing encouraged by favorable earn- ings report and trade news., Time money was in demand at the 7 per cent level. Anaconda Copper 7's, with a gain of § points, led the advance, Barns- dall 6's with warrants moved up = point to a new year'’s high at 132 and Simms Petroleum 6's were li ed 1 3-8 points. Binclair Crude 1-2's, however, sold off a point or s0. Rails attracted some buying at higher levels, eapecially Irle 5's, Norfolk & Western 4's and Katy 1-2'8. Fiat 7's ex-warrants and Milan City 6 1-2's were outstanding strong spots in the steady foreign list. Publle offering was made today of $2,059,000 Union County, New Jersey 4 1-2 per cent gold bonds. A total of $1.185,000 mortgage cor- tificates were offered by the L vers' Mortgage company on prop: in the New York area. Announce- ment was made that offering of 0,000,000 Cities Service company 5 per eent debentures may be ex- pected tomorrow. ALL GROUPS GO UP 0% CRD Several Industrials Carried New High Levels Cleveland; Jo- | ferrous meota of | and Roger | score of mpany orders | has quickened interest | turers of ToOfiNg | new peal he plans include elimination ns a | class of authorized eapital the con- ! (ract, common | hacco 13 !stock, and exchange of present com- | highor, mon hasis of two new class A shares | 10 to a new top at Al fluenced by speculati | dicd last night at the New Britain | dividend of 50 cents was pald Oc-|of an early incr jand asked that some definite policy | . L | STACK MPRKET [ IRREGIN AR TODAY Price “Trend, However, Send Main Issues Upward New York, Oct, 17 (P—Heavy realizing salos, inspired in part by fears of another large increase Brokers' Loans this weck, brought about some irregularity in today's | Stock Market, but the main price trend was agin upward. Pool operations were again conducted on an extensive in the oil, non- merchand} scile , food specialty issues, which established record | high levels on gains running as high Burton. las 12 1-4 points. The credit situation was cusier. | all money renewed at T per cent | nd dropped to 7. with louns in the ‘outside market” quoted as low Gla. ¢ moaey and commercial unchianged, with Paper rates wer the demand light. | International Nickel was the spec- 1 tacular Individual feature, soaring 12 1-4 points to a new high record | This contrasts with the of 735 Xpress 914 to 2 8 10 106, Otis Elevator | Victor Talking Machine 6 to and American Type Founders 6 to i 1 new high records. Johns | i Manville, Busa Terminal and Na- tional Bellas Hess also established | on gains of 5 points or | more, Murray Corporation spurted 7 a-§ {points to 1123-5 on huying influ enced by reports of a new Ford con Montgomery Ward, Coty, At- lantic Kofing and Reviolds To. sold 41: 10 G 1-4 poinis | Motor Products, | poi1 & | loss to which broke 15 vesterday, recorded u similar sclling down to 180 with a ‘nt high of « Calumet & Hecla, Aeronau- more, but ni ‘up part of their losses in the de | iy up 5 1-4 points on buying in- * expectations in the annual Canadian P apeake & Ohio ulso 1 rge following. Stock pr continued higher at the opening of today's ' market, but the advances w smaller than in previous openings | this week. Montgomery-Ward and | ‘\‘hrssh-r ch opened a point high- Rock Isiand ran dividened to §7, and Chi ed a | to work ! er. Oils again changed hands large volume, Superior opening with a block of 12,000 shares at 9, up {1-4. and Pan American B with a block of 6,000 shares at 51 1-2, un- | changed from yesterday. Foreign Exchanges opened steady, with Sterling Cables quoted around $4. e rnished by Puttam & Co.) High low Close Al Che & Dye 2213 'Am Ag Che pd T |American Can 1111, 1107% iAm Loco 041y {Am Suma 607y JAm fm & Re 2 Am Sugar ... {Am Tobacco . ! Anaconda Cop Atchison Balt & Ohlo. Leth Steel . Brook Man . Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CRI& Pac 'Chryster Corp Colo Fuel Congoleu m Consol Gas Corn I'rod Day Chem R R wn Pla Tleischm I'reeport Te: Genl Asphalt |Genl Elec . | Genl Motors Glidden Hudson Motors Hersheys ... Int Comb, Eng 6 Tit Cement — !Int Nickel .. Int Harves .. Int Paper .. | Ken Cop .. Mack Truck Marland Ol 1108y e . 98 415 Mo Kan & Tex 417 nt Ward ..304 Y Central..17 INYNHG& H 6 North Amer. . North Pacific 10113 | Pack Mot Car 99% {Pan Am Pet B | Phillips Pet. .. Pullman 304 1774 6514 Mot N 1003 a8 100% a9 513 New York, Oct. 17 —Operations | Radio Corp sive, spread to all groups curb market today. trials were again carried on were decidedly firmer. Zenith Radio was a strong feature. | Ktd Oil N Y ring 15 points to a new high at | Stewart Warn 1o 30. in contrast to its low mark of 55 for the year. Acme Steel, Ap- ponaug Co.. Habirshaw Cable, and Hercules Powder went ahead 1 to 5 points to new tops. and Truscon Steel extended its gain. 1. §. As- bestos improved on declaration of an Initial dividend. Profit taking carricd Keystone Aircraft and General American In- vestment lower after they had ex- tended thelr gains in carly trading. Balaban and Katz, Curtiss Publish- ing, International Cigar Machinery. Nichols and 8hepherd and Ross L. 8mith and the Altar Boys church for the advance, while less aggres- {Remington Rd 2 the | Reading Several indus- |Sears Roebu to mew |Sinclair Ofl ... | highs, while oils, mines and utilities | Southern Pac . Std Oii N 3 Studebaker Texas Co ..... Tex Gulf Sulph Tim ol Bear 1437 Underwood ... 13 Union Pac .. 201% | Union Carbide 1917 {United Fruit . 12 U8 1na A1 .. 13 U 8 Rubber .. 43% U B Steel ... 164% Wabash Ry .. 803 West Elec 1043 Willys Over .. 317% |Woolwerth .. 201 |Wright Aero . 164 v 8 "PUTNAM & CO. Members Now York & Hartford Stack Buchenges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTIORD OFFICE, ¢ CENTRAL ROW. TEL 21148 We Offer: Eaglz Lock Company Price on Application. @Thomson, Tfenn & o. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchunger 55 West Main Street New Uritain Phone 25x: Stuart G. Segar. Manager We Offer: Hartford Elec. Light AND Conn. Power Prices on Application, EDDY BROTHERS & @ Members Hartford Stock Exchenge NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD BurrittHotel Bldg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, MERIDEN Colony Bidg —_—— We Offer: 40 Shares STANLEY WORKS 60 Shares FRARY & CLARK 30 Shares HARDWARE CORP. LANDER; AMERICAN “Investments That Grow” NEW BRITAIM TOCK EXCHANGF Harold C. Mot HEMBERS HARTFOR D doseph M. Halloran Tel. 1253 We Offer and Recommend: VEEDER ROOT CO. Prince & Whitely Establishicd 1838, Members New York Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. “Standard Oil Co, of New Jersey Analysis . Copy Will Be Mailed On Request LOANS ON SECURITIES $50 .. $5,000 NE YEAR PAYMENT PLAN FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK 136 West Main Street New Britain, Connecticut tion for personal injuries and ma: Gear and Tool also yielded to selling. terial damage. In the oils, Humble jumped 3 points and Tmperial of Canada ex- tended its gain. while Barnsdall Debenture Rights again went to a new top. Guilf of Pennsylvania, Prairfe, Vacuum and Standards of Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska and Ohio made fair gains. Salt Creek Pro- ducers encountered selling on in- validation of the 8inclair contract. Copper Range led the mines with a jump of nearly 3 points to a new high, while Bunker Hill. Andes. Noranda, Phelps Dodge and United Verde were in demand at higher levels. cents taken. The gay meter was smashed open, entrance to the tene- ment having been gained by use of & key which Mrs. Smitka left under the front door mat. bank to succeed Jackson E. Rey- nolds, president of the First Nation- al bank, whose term expires Deec. 31. Willlam H. Woodin, president of the American Car & Foundry Co. has been recommended as a Class B director to succeed himself. |Am Tel & Tel 1781 Josoah A, Haffey | UNDERTARKR Phone UOpposite St Mary's Church 7 Sammer N.—]1625-3 Plant Bulbs Now Extra selectea bulba in named varities— Breeder Tulips, Darwin Tulipa Hyacinths Daffodile or Narciss. Croeures. Bollerer’s Posy Shop Telegraph Florist ot New Nritmin” West Maln 8. ;I'.“ Am Hosiery 5 Beaton & Cadwell . ... Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com.. 84 Rillings & Spencer com — Billings & Spencer pfd 8 Pristol Brass . . |Colt's Arms . : | Eagle Lock ... j | Conn Elec Service .... | Fafnir Bearing Co ... i :Cnun 1t & Pow pfd . Hart & Cooley . | Hfd Elec Light Landers, F . IN'B Gas ... N B Machine .. | Southern N E Tel N B Machine pfd . Niles-3e-Pond com North & Judd ........ Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russelt Mfg Co . | Scovill Mfg Co .... Standard Screw | Stanley Works . | Torrington Co com .. | Union Mfg Co ... Insurance Storks (Furnisned by Putnam & Co.) Hid A; 1150 1 VISITORS TO MEET The parish visitors of Trinity Methodist church will have a get- together supper this evening at the church. About 100 are expected. The church membership has been jdivided into 50 groups, according to the addresses of the members, and cach group has two officlal visitors. Plans for the winter will be dis- cuseed. Rev. George Farrar of Meri- den will speak . BILLINGS GETS $10,000 JOB Harry C. Billings of the Billings Electric Co. has been awarded the contract for the electrical wirin and installation of lights in the Besse building, now being remodel- ed for the Schuite United Co., Inec. The job will approximate in cost $10,000. Mr. Billings is the oniy _— “The local contractor to receive an awara. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS| &3 Aetna Casualty ... Aetna Life Ins Co . | Aetna Fire . Automobile Ins . Harttord Fire . National Fire Phoenix Fire | Travelers Ins Co | Conn. General .. ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING George C. Anastia, aged 23. of 52 Bedford street, Hartford. was ar- rested at 12:30 today by Motorcycle Officer Willlam P. Hayes on the charge of speeding om South Main street. He will be in police court to- morrow morning. {am Hardware ....... 1