New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1928, Page 15

'WEEK-END CRASHES - ON POLICE RECORDS wmmulltmuol- Man and Wile Hurt Exclusive of accidents involving'}, motor vehicles and resulting in ar- rests, there were several others in New Britain over the week-énd. Some of the principals were injured. and & number of the vehicles were badly damaged. Supernumerary Officer Edward Mussynski reported that a car drivan W Claude H. Leroux of 64) Arch utreet struck a car driven by Ottp altner of 61 Albany avenye, about 8:35 Saturday night. Steltner was driving east on Broad strest _and Leroux was turning to go south on Washington strect, having gone west on Broad street, when the collision oocurred. Leroux's cay ‘was not damaged, and the driver agreed to settle for the damage to the other car, which was slight. Motorcycle Officer William O'Day veported that his machine scraped & fender of a car owner by Douglas Brown of §¢ South High strect and parked near West Main and Main streets about 9 “o'clock Saturday mght. An automobile driven, by Michael Muiner of 44 Fairview street and one driven by Sslvatore Risza .. 6B Market street, ' collided ' yesterday Weddings Molleus-Stasford " The marriage of George Joseph Molleur, assistant city engineer, and Miss Alice Norma Stanford, daugh- ter of Mrs. Alice L. Stanford of New Haven, took place this morning at 10 o'clock in Bt. Mary's church, New Haven. Rav. Francis Murray, a_relative .of the bride, officiated. Thé church was decorated with palms, dahlias and chrysanthemums. Miss Doris Elizabeth Stantord, a sis- ter of the bride, was maid of honor. Raymond N. Whelahan of Mt. Carmel, was best man. The ushers were: Armand J. Molleu: brother of the bridegroem, and Francis F. Lenney of Flushing, L. 1. The bride wore a gown of white [sstin and rvose point lace, designed with lace yoke and ng tight Wl {nleeves. The skirt fell in an uneven hem ‘line. Her tulle vell trimmed with _ rose point lace, was caught with two clusters of orange blos- sqms. 8he carried shower bou- ‘quat of roses and liles of the valley. The maid of honor wore a period gown of eorchid taffeta trimmed with French flowers and a picture hat of orchid panne velvet also trimmed with French flowers. She carried pink roses. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at Semon's Colon- ade, Woodmont, where the decora- tions were of autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. llxty luelt- at- tended the reception. - The couple left for an unan- néunced ‘wedding trip after which forenoon: at Stanley street and. RoX-|they will reside at 20 Lincoln atreet, bury road, doing damage estimated at §5, which was settied ‘at ouce, $0 Mainer's car, Ouoflt\w'\llt:fl . turning from Stanley street to Rox- bury road and Rizza, who was going north on Stanley street, tried to pass on the right. Car Tipped Over Andre Baltzer, aged 45, and his wite, Mrs. Augusta Baltzer, aged 40, of 53 Shuttle Meadow avenue, were riding in an automobile driven by Louis Baltzer of the same address Saturday afternooh when ' the car ‘was struck by a car driven by Ed- ward G. Bruce of 32 Woodlawn street, Bristol, and tipped over on fts side, on Linwood street. Mra. Balfzer sustained bruises about the tody and her husband was injured about the shoulder. Both we treated at New Britain General hos- pital and today it . ‘was said they spent a fairly comfortable night. According fo the reperts to the police, Bruce was driving west on Hart street and pulled to the left in an effort to avoid the collision, but his fender ght the rear right end of Baltzer's car, swinging it over to the curb and upsetting it. Baltzer said he tried to avoid the accident, and thought he had ample space to pass. The police found no cause for action. Father and Son Hurt Constable DeRosia, aged ¢0. and his son, Antonio DeRosia, aged 14, wére lllJured about $:30 yesterday when a motorcycle and sidecar in which they were riding, figured in & collision with an automobile driven by Carl China of 358 Elm street at the intersection of North street and Hartford avenue. The boy suffered lacerations of the right wrist, an in- jury to the little finger on the right ‘hand, and abrasions about the right leg. His father was injured about the left foot and went home after re- ceiving medical attention, The motorcycle was going south on Hartford avenue and China's car was going in the opposite direction. China was about to turn left into North street and clalmed that he brought his car to a stop when he saw he could not complete the turn in safety. The motorcycle crashed against the right stde of his machine, he said, demolishing the sidecar and frent wheel. NACHINES FOR YOTING MAY NOT BE ADEQUATE Mayor Paonessa Considers Need of . Installing Extra Equipment for Presidential Election. Mayor Paonessa today was con- sidering & conference with the board of selectmen to determine whether the present voting machine equip- ment is adequate to take the presi- dentia) day balloting in the allotted peri of time. ‘With more than 3,700 new voters who will cast their first ballot No- vember 6, each entitled by law to one minute to vote, it was apparent to the mayor that 3,700 minutes may be needed. It each elector takes the allotted one minute, .one voting ma- chine will be needed for each 720 ballots, which means that the new voters would require the full time of five machines. is open and it's warm ‘outside. ..is the best time to ‘weatherstrip your doorsand windows. Don’tputitoffun- til cold weather makes you think of it. Just membe last season’s big coal and plan to take a third off next year’s heating expense! —mbi*—mmadmbm Bold e nssalizd by NEW BRITAIN SCREEN MFG. Co. 64 Rocky Hill Ave., Tel. 5147 this: city. Mr. Molleur 1is the son of ‘Mra, ‘Malvina Molleur of West Haven. MAGEE—ALDERSON. At 7 o'clock Baturday evenin Miss Alice Eleanor Alderson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Algernon Brown Alderson of Lake street, be- came the bride of John Magee, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Magee of Greenwich. The ceremony was read at the First Congregational church by Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor. The altar was decorated with palms, ferns, white chrysanthemums and white tapers. Theron Hart, organist, gave & recital preceding the cere- mony. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was attired in a gown of old ivory moire, princess style, embroidered with pearls, the skirt ending in a long train. tulle veil fell from a cap of old duchess lace. Bhe carried a sheaf of Easter lilies. Mrs. Ralph L. Dame of West Hamford, her sister's only attendant, wore a.taffeta gown of confetti rose trimmed with gold. Her bouquet was of butterfly roses and ageratum. Beverly Magee was his brother's best man. The ushers were: Ralph L. Dame, F. Russell Collinge, N. Ross Parke, all of Hart- ford, and John Lee Clarke, Jr, of Forest Hills, L. I, A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents attended by 200 guests. The house was decorated with palms, ferns, smilax and bouquets of white chrysanthemums. 8i Yaffe's. orches- tra played during the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Magee left for an unannounced wedding trip and upon their return will reside in Spring- field, Mass., where Mr. Magee is em- ployed by the W. B. Remington Co. The bride is a graduate of 8t. Margaret’s school in Waterbury, Mr. Magee was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology in Boston. HART—McALOON Miss Mary E. McAloon, dnu‘h(er of Mr. and Mrs. James F. McAloon of 1330 Stanley street, became the bride of Henry Joseph Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hart of Windsor Locks, this morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. Rev. Thomas J. Lawlor officiated. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Frances V. McAloon as maid of honor and John J. Hart of Hartford, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were John McAloon, brother of the bride and John Grif- fin of East Hartford. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin and Spanish lace with a hat of white transparent vel- vet and satin trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouget of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of nile green satin in bouf- fant style. Her hat was of sllver lace and satin to match her gown and her slippers were of silver. 8he carried a bouquet of butterfly roses. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the Burritt hotel, at which 50 guests were present. Mrs. Hart is a graduate of Bt. Francis hospital training school for nurses, class of 1926. Mr. Hart is employed by the Royal Typewriter Co. in Hartford, as assistant super- intendent. LARSON—BACON (Special to the Herald) New York, Oct. 22 — Dorothy 8. Bacon, of 548 West Main street, New Britajn, and Haddon N. Larsen; of 15 Trinity street, New Britain, were married in the Little Church Around the Corner here Saturday soon after they obtained their license at the marriage bureau. The bride was born in New Brit- ain, the daughter of Herbert and Louisa Vines Bacon. Mr. Larson is the son of Theodore and Freida Hanson Larson. He was also born in New Britain. GIERYK—KACZMAR The marriage of Miss Lena Kacz- mar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kacsmar of 33 Dewey street, to Connie Gieryk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gieryk of the same address, took place this morn- ing at 8 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski performed the ceremony. The bride was sttired in a white |coral satin gown, trimmed with Spanish lace, and wore a veil of like material caught with orange blos- roms. 8he carried a houquet of white roses and Easter lilies. The maid of honor was Miss Edith Wallace. 8he wore a pink satin gown and a picture hat to match, and carried & bouquet of pink tea roses. The bridesmaids were the Misses Anna and Helen Murich, Anna Gleryk, Rose Kacs- mar and Lottie Rawa. They wore rainbow celored gowns and hats to match. The best man was Vincent Gor- lewski and the ushers were Walter Kacsmar, Frank Gieryk, John Ba- nashewski, Jack Green and Michael Havelis. After the ceremony a reception was held at Dudjack’'s hall attended by a large number of guests, many of them from out of town. Later the couple left on an unannounced ‘wedding trip. .M. A. T0 ADMIT JUNIOR MENBERS Boymflfiirkllptoiflm ol e Recognizing the principlé of pub- Hie service' for the benefit of all classes in the community, the Clvic Music association at a noen lunch- eon today decideq.to add junior memberships to its concert courss and voted to admit’ girls and boys from charitable inatitutions within certain age limits to the gallery free of charge. Student nurses would also be thus favored. Arthur G. Kimbal, stalwartly pronouncing the ethics of civic duty, made the suggestion, which received the ready acquiescence of Judge W. C. Hungerford, prasident of the as- sociation, and others. - Junior memberships will apply to boys and. girls to-the age of 18 and are designed to appeal to -parents who _are bringing up a ,brood of their young and ‘would hesitute to flnance’ the memberships of ~ their children at full membership rates. The plan, it was agreed, would ex- ert a powerful appeal within the ranks of the city's youth and would help to further the cultural work that the Civic Music association has set out to perform. The city's charitable institutions should not be overlooked, Mr. Kim- ball pointed oft, and as no one would expect the children from an Anatitution like the Children's Home to purchase memberships in the as- sociation this is no valid reason why they should not be permitted to at- tend the concerts, within certain age limits, he stated. These age limits will be decided upon after a confer- ence with the heads.of th institu- tions, Memberships to the. Civic Music association, it was stressed, will close November 1, and a whirlwind cam- paign will be inaugurated between now and that time. This is doubly necessary, it was stated, because of the fact that the course of three concerts will be for memberships of the association only, except in the case of members of charitable insti- tutions, which means. that no tickets will be sold at the door, . A substantial increase in mem- berships was reported at today's luncheon meeting. FAIR DEPT, STORE S 17 YEARS 0LD Rises From Humble Beginning {0 Importance in Gommunity This year marks thé 17th anni- versary of the Fair Department store, owned by 8. M. Davidson and AAJ. Leventhal, a retail business | which, within a period of less than smallest to one of the greatest bus- incss houses in' the city, Messrs Davidson and Leventhal came to New Britain from Hartford, where they had been associated with retail stores for several years, and they made a humble start in the Dickinson building on Main street, which had just been completed. ‘They were the first occupants, tak- ing a store with a frontage of 22 feet and a depth of 100 feet. Keep- ing up with the increase in busincss, the company. expanded until today the floor space is approximately five times as great as that used in 1911, and the company has acquired land in the rear which is available for further expansion. In volume of business, the 1928 figure will multi- ply 12 times that of the first year. During. the years .of; its business life the Fair Department store has become associated with several buy. ing agencies, one of which is the Merchants’ Consolidated 8yndicate of Jlew York city whose aggregate volume is estimated at $134,000,000. Mr. Davidson, & member of the firm has found time for civic posi- tions, having served as a member of the board of police commissioners, and he is now on the board of ad- justment. Bristol Is Suffering From Mad Dog Scare (Special te the Hersid) Bristol, Oct. 22—A mad dog scare invaded Bristol this afternoon when a resident of Woodiand street noti- fied police headquarters that a strange dog was snapping at chil- dren in that vicinity. A short time later a second call was received con- cerning the actions of a dog on Clark street. Dog Warden Ryan was also notified but had not locat- ed the animal up to press time. POLICEMAN INJURED Patrolman James 8ullivan, who was driving his automobile when it figured in a collision at Park and Stanley streets Friday morning with & car owned and driven by Joseph Babula of Broad street, sustained an injury to the head, according to a physician who examined him. It was thought at the time that he had escaped unhurt. Neither he nor Patrolman Ernest P. Bleomquist, who was injured, have returned to duty as yet. “TABS” FAIR PROGRAM Character stories and readings in dialect by Daniel J. Greer will com- prise the entertainment at the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety fair tonight. The fair has been running in the “Tabs"” hall for several days and has been drawing record crowds. Mr. Greer has been’ a performer for many years, but tonight's showing is his first in New Britain, 20 years, has grown from one of the | JUDGMENT FOR LEHMAN Judge Saxe Finds for Pisiatift Land- tord in Suit Over Reamt of Store on Hartford Aveaue. Judgment for $266.68, representing rent for four months and cost for the plaintit was rendered today by Judge Morris D. Saxe in city court in the action of John Lenehan against 8amuel Herrup. In rendering his decision Judge Baxe finds that he saw no reason for the defendant to resist the claim on the ground that the plaintit made certain misrepresentations and false statements as to the suitability of the premises located at the juncture of Star and Windsor streets and Hartford avenue, for a gasoline ata- tion. The court further decided that since the lease does not contain cov- enants or an agreement such as claimed by the defendant, it sees no reason for a céunter-claim, and can- not find anything to justify the con- clusion that the plaintiftff misled the defendant or made any untfue or false representations as to the suit- ability of the place. During the trial of the action sometime ago, both sides attempted to come to an agreement and settle out of court, but the plaintiff was adamant and would not accept the offer of $200 made by the defendant in settlement of his claims. Attor- ney L. J. Golon represented the plaintift. JACK DUNN DIES RIDING HORSEBACK (Continued from First Page) consecutive pennants in the league. Discovered “Babe” Ruth It was Dunn who introduced “Babe” Ruth to league baseball. Brother Paul; head of the St. Mary’s Industrial school here, called Dunn’s attention to the boy who had play- ed for the school, and the Oriole manager took an interest in Ruth and gave him a berth on the Bal- timore team. From here Ruth went to Boston where his major ‘league experience began. Widow Survivor Mr. Dunn’s only survivor is hia widow. The death of his only son Jack Dunn, Jr., several years ago, was a severe blow to the father who had counted on the son to succeed him as owner and manager of the Orioles. Even intimate friends of Dunn said they did not know his cxact age which was one fact about himself that he seldom revealed. High Prices Jack Dunn not only achieved fame for piloting seven succeesive Inter- national League pennant winners from 1919 to 1925, inclusive, but also for selllng more and higher priced ball players to the major leagues than any other manager. .- The most valuable player in base- ball today, Babe Ruth, was discov- ered and developed by Dunn at Baltimore but it is & curious fact that he was disposed of to Boston in 1914 at a price reported to be not over $3,000, In contrast with this Dunn has sold such stars as Lefty Grove to the Athletics for $100,000, Jack Bentley to the Giants for $65,000 and others, including Max Bishop, Joe Boley and George Earnshaw, to the Athletics, all for big prices. Here’s how Dunn once described his introduction to Ruth: “When Babe was recommended to me by the brothers at 8t. Mary's, 1 set aside one winter day to look over this promising recruit. T found Ruth sliding on the ice with a bunch of school kids. He wore a pair of overalls and looked like a big kid himself. 8till he looked like an athlete to me¢ and the brothers recommended him so highly I de- cided to give him a chance. In the meantime the other boys stood around and sald, ‘Gee, there goes our ball club.’” That was 1914, the year of the Federal league invasion of Baltimore and -Dunn, in financial difficultics, was forced to sell such stars as Ruth, 8hore and Egan to the Red Sox for a reported amount of $25,- 000. PLUMBERS' CONVENTION Stamford, Oct. 22 (M—Journey- men’ plumbers holding their semi- annual meeting last' night elected John Conklin of Hartford president, and Newton McDonald, Bridgeport, vice president. Clifford Lotimer of Danbury was named secretary treas- urer and John J. Goldin, Stamford an executive committes member. Deaths Miss Helen Malley Miss Helen Malley, 29 years old, of 237 Elm street died last night at New ‘Britain General hospital of pneumonia. 8he was born in New Britain and had 1ived here alt her life. She was employed as a time keeper by Lan- ders, Frary & Clark. Surviving her are. Thomas Malley: two sisters, Mrs. Willlam Cooper of Hartford and Miss Mary Malley. of this city; and three brothe Joseph, James, and Edward' Malley, all of this city. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. her father, Plant Bulbs Now Esxtra sslocted bulbe in samed varities— Breeder Tulips. Larwit Tulipe, Hyacintbe. Uaffedils or Narcimi. Crocuses. Wsl‘nsyflw Woat M‘Mfifl:“ Wall Street Briefs New York, Oct. 22 UP—S8teel operations in the Youngstown dis- trict are at 85 per cent of capacity, with 49 of 53 open hearth furnace running. In the Chicago district operations are at 90 per cent of capacity. The Baltimore & Ohio railread 1y to atart a 2¢ hour rail service be- tween Minneapolis and Washington. The company has signed a contract with the Northwest Airways, Inc. Price of $125 a share for Trans- America Corporation steck is under- stood in Wall Street to have been fixed as the basis on which stock- holders exchanging bank of Italy shares may adjust fractions. Trad- ing in the stock is expected short- 1y, \GURB MARKET IS UNSETTLED TODAY Buying Movement Appears fo Have Spent Itsell New York, Oct. 22.—The curb market was unsettled in less active trading today, as the violent buying movement of last week appeared to have spent itself. The setback en- countered on the “big board” on Saturday also tended to inspire oau- tion on this market. Monsanto Chemical was again a strong point, spurting more than 6 points to a mew top, while Chain Belt Co., soared nearly 9 points to a new record in a few sales. Evans Auto Loading, Gorham Mfg., Libbey Owens, and Williams Oil Heating, also forged ahead 3 to 7 points to new highs. Atlas Plywood, Auburn Ato, Bane- italy, Colgate Palmolive and Buy- lers of Delaware sagged 1 to 2 points, while Sparks Withington re- acted 17 points and Grigsby Gruno receded more than 6 points. Radio shares were again active, but price movements mostly narrow and irregular. De Forest nearly touched its previous high, then lost most of its gain. Merchandising shares were generally strong, Con- solidated Retail Stores, Filenes & Sons, and Schulte United touched new tops in moderate gains, while Butler Brothers sagged 2 points on official denial of merger negotia- tions. Neisner Brothers fell back 7 points. Standard of Kentucky was a strong feature of the oils, jumping more than 4 points to a new high. Derby Oil preferred touched its pre- vious high, and Prairie was firm in good demand. Others were inclined to heaviness. Coppers generally made fair gains, Noranda advancing nearly 5 points, then losing half its gain. Phelps Dodge, however, drop- ped 3 points. Utilities were quiet and generally heavy, ‘although American & For- eign Power warrants sold wup 2 points to a new high. BOND MARKET GOES ON UPHARD TREND Reported Active in Early Trad- ing—Wide Variety Demanded New York, Oct. 22 (M—The bond market was active today, prices suming the upward trend in early trading. A wide variety of issues were in demand. Coppers again were strong, Ana- conda 7s showing & gain of a point. Keith Corporation first 6s, General Motors acceptance 6s and Interna- tional Cement 58 were among the {many issues to improve, Gains in the railroad group were small and there were some recessions, notably in Rock Island 4 138 A and Erie 5s. The foreign list was irregular. Re- public of Peru és were under pres- sure, Public offering was made today of $1,000,000 ' North American Fund- ing Corporation Bl per cent first mortgage collateral trust gold bonds. " Resl Estate News || | ‘Warranty Howard T. Sherman to Elmer B. Wood, Sherwood road. John Barone to the Conn. struction Co., Bradley street. Linus L. Deming to Joseph Bine- kowski, Harding street. John A. and Jennie E. Carlson to Rudolph Urban, Hillcrest avenue. John W. Anderson to Nellie V. Costello, Corbin avenue. Con- Mortgages Herman L. Vater to the Fidelity Finance Corp., $3,900, Linden street. Henry Bush to Herman L. Vater, release on Linden street. City Items Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods has nolled the case of Fred Gla-| forsth -of 368 Slater road, charged with driving without a license and certificate of registration. The police were notified today of the return of the operator's license of Joseph Orsel of 222 High-street. Dr. D. W. O'Connell has returned from the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Marriage license applications have been received at the office of the town clerk from the following. Phil- ip W. Engstrom of 45 Sheffield street, and Mildred E. Nicancer of 106 Lyons street; William G. Brandt | ‘of Bridgeport and Violet C. Werner of Maple Hill. ‘James Basset, a Frenchman, is trying to make artificial diamonds in an electric kiln. He believes he will be able to create diamonds from carbon by using & pressure of 50,000 pounds. ) [ Marland Oil .. 4014 WARKET BEARISH; SELLING IS HEAVY Long Line of Favorites Drop Down {-5 Points New York, Oct. 22 M—Speculative sentiment turned decidedly bearish in today's stock market. Heavy selling for both accounts carried & long lins of recent favorites down 1 to 5 points, with breaks of ¢ to 15 points in & few of the high priced ’speclult.lel. Coppers were a con- spicuous exception to the general |downward trend, at least six issues in that group moving to new high ground on buying influenced by re- ports of a further stiffening in red metal prices. A few specialties also showed independent strength, Na- tional Teu soaring 25 points. There was nothing in the business news over the week-end to account for the change in speculative senti- ment as most of the trade and mer cantile reports continued favorable in character. Several of the large commission houses urged a lighten- ing of long commitments on the ground that the rapidity of the re- cent advance had weakened the technical position of the market, and carried several issues beyond their intrinsic worth. Others regarded the national election, only two weeks away, as likely to mark a turning point in the market although no ef- | fort was made to associate the price movement with the outcome., Credit conditions were slightly more favorahle. Call money re- newed at 6% per cent and dropped to 6, with a plentiful supply avail- able. Time money was quoted at 7 per cent for nearby maturities and 6 7-8 for the longer dates. Recent dissolution of pools in some of the motor and accessory shares also caused some uneasiness in speculative quarters, as indicat- ing a lack of confidence in the fu- ture trend. Adams Express record- ed an extreme decline of 15 points and Radio, Montgomery-Ward and Johns Manville sold 5 or more points | below Saturday's final quotations, after an early display of strength. Murray Corporation broke T points and Dupont, Wright, Loose Wiles, | Collins & Aikman, Midland Steel Products preferred and Rossia In- surance sold down 3 points or more. 8elling pressure also was in evidence | against such recent favorites as | General Motors, U. 8 Steel common and Hudson. Freeport Texas broke 6 points to a new 1928 low at 43. | In the Copper group, Anaconda, Kennecott, Granby Nevada, Seneca, Cerrode Pasco and Miami moved into new high ground. Recent gale of additional common stock to finance the reopening of the Seneca Mines, which can operate at a pro- fit at present copper price levels, was an important factor in the ac- cumulation of that issue. Fresh buy- ing came into International Nickel on the publication of Canadian dis- patches that British interests had acquired control of that issue. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 229% 229 229% Am Ag Che pd 69% 66% 66% American Can 109% 108% 109 Am Loco . 92 92 921 Am Sumatra 61 —_— — Am 8Sm & Re 270 265% 265% Am Sugar ..., 17 5% 16% Am Tobacco . 170 169 169 Am Woolen . — -— Anaconda Cop 88% 871 Atchison .... 19215 1923 Balt & Ohio. 111% 111 Beth Bteel ... 68% 67% Brook Man .. 66% Cer De Pasco 105% Ches & Ohio 186% CR1& Pac 133% Chrysler Corp 134% |Colo Fuel ... 67 Congoleum . 26 Consol Gas .. §17% Corn Prod ... §4% Dav Chem . Erie RR .... Fam Players . O?% ‘IFleischmann . 853 Freeport Tex . 46 Genl Asphalt . 72 Genl Elec ....172 Genl Motors ..220 Glidden . Hudson \Iotnra S Hersheys Int Comb, Eng 61 Int Cement ... 76% Int Nickel ....184% Int Harves . Int Paper .. Ken Cop ... Mack Truck 87% 192% 111% 67% 105% 186% 133% | 133% 67 25% 103% 185 133 132 653 25% 80% 83% 6214 onay Mo Kan & Tex 47 Mont Ward ..350 National Lead 123 N Y Central..176% NYNHG&H 64% North Amer... North Pacific 102 Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B Phillips Pet... Pullman 787 Radio Corp ..230% Remington Rd 27% Reading ......103% Sears Roebuck 158 Einclair Oil . 30 Southern Pac . Std Oil N J . Std Oil N Y . 35% Stewart Warn 105 Studebaker Texas Co Tex Gulf ‘Tim Rol Hear 1461, Underwood 1% Union Pac . 201 Union Carbide 193 United Fruit . 142 U 8 Ind Al . 133 U 8 Rubber .. 41 U 8 Steel ... 162% Wabash Ry % West Elec .. 107% Willys Over .. 30 Woolworth .. 202 Wright Aero . 165 Am Tel & Tel 179 % 10114 947 1 43% Insurance Stocks (Furnisned by Putnam & Hid | Aetna Casualty 1160 Aetna Life Ins Co 885 Aetna Fire . veee 880 Automobile Ins . 435 Hartford Fire . . 835 National Fire . 1150 Asked 1180 895 890 445 845 1170 Phoenix Fire . 820 Travelers Ins Co . 1600 Conn General ....... 1700 Manunfacturing Stocks Am Hardware ..... .. 74 835 1626 1750 1 PUTNAM & CO. 31 WEST MAIN ST, NEW BllTAlN TEL. 2040 Colts Patent Fire Arms Bought and Sold Thomson, Tenn & To. Members of New York and Har!hrd Stock Exehn- 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 3580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: AETNA LIFE Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange oo HARTFORD penney BuritHotel Bidg. Hartford Comn. Trust Bidg, Colony Bidd, Pl We Offer: Hartford Fire Insurance Aetna Life Insurance Shaw & Company MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANOGE New Britain National Bank Bldg. Tel. 5200, Bernard A. Conley Brayton A, Petter. We Offer: National Liberty Insurance Co. “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1253 Harold C. Mott We Offer and Recommend AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. As a Good Buy At Today’s Market We believe the immediate future holds promise of marked appreciation for this stock. Statements of business ex- pansion, financial stability, etc., indicate 1928 will be a good year for this company. If you are interested in a stock offering all the basic re- quirements of a sound investment come in and discuss Aetna Life Insurance Company with us. PHOENIX FINANCE CORP. 34 STATE §' Hartford 308 MAIN ST. New Britain INITIAL DIVIDEND At a meeting of the Board of Directors of this Company held on October 19th, 1928, a quarterly dividend of fifty cents a share, was declared on the outstanding 8% ecum- mulative preferred stock of this Company, payable on October 25th, 1928 to stockholders of record at the close of business on October 1st, 1928.. Checks will be mailed. H. K. KALMANOWITZ, e ) Am Hosiery Peck, Stowe & Wil .. ‘Beaton & Ca wel . Russell Mfg Co .. Big-eHfd Cpt Co com Scovill MIg'Co . Billings & Spencer com :lan;lard“flcrew esdees 115 Billi | Stanley Works ... Billings & Spencer ptd .. Torrington Co com = i 2 Union Mfg Co ... Colt's Arms Public Ullllll- ”l‘h E‘fl‘lP Lock Conn Elec Service .... Fafnir Bearing Co . Conn Lt & Pow pfd Hart & Cooley ..... Hfd Elec Light ... Landers, F .. N BGas ...... N B Machine . Scuthern N E Tel . N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd ....