New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1928, Page 17

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

FNDTWOCANSIN LEQPOLD STORE Detoetive Says They Smelt of * Gasolie or Kerosens ‘Waterbury, Conn., Oct. 3¢ UP— Two five gallon cans lying on the |4 cousin of the bride, was maid of sides, were found in- the furniture store In the Leopold bullding on the merning of February 5, the day of the fire, according to testimony given this morning at the trial #f Louls N. Leopold by Capiain Wil- lam P. Keegan, chief inspector of the detective bureau. The spout of the cana, he said, were pointed to- wards the floor without caps on them. The contents of the cans, ac- cording to Captain Keegan had the smell of gasoline or kerosene. The key taken from the pocket of Sam- uel Weiss found dead in ruins and the key given to the police by Leo- pold both unlocked the lock of the door. . Valice Find Cans Captain Keegan said that Detec- tive Sergeant Henry Johnson and Officer Dan Carso, clerk of the de- tective department found the cans while he was sawing out a portion of the front door including the lock end door knoh. Phe cang were lying about ten to 13 feet from the front door, he added and were covered with burlap bagging. The tops of the bagging the wit- neas said were burned off - and the cans party covered by burned fur- niture. Captaiy Kebgan testified that id in ene there was only & little liau {about 17, is under arrest in Astoria, . of the cans while the other con- talncd more. At this point Captain Keegan at the request of State's Attorney Lewis shook the cans so that the members of the jury might hear the contents. Captain Keegan also told of finding the parked tour- ing car on East Liberty street at a point about $00 fest from the inter- section of Baldwin street. He mid i Weddings l COLLINS—DOOLMY Miss Marian Charlotte Dooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dooley of 194 North street, and John Joseph Collins, sem of Daniel Collins of Rainbow, were married this morning at 9 o'clock at St Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyd- dy officiated. Miss Alice C. S8parmer, honor, and Willlam H. Collins, bro- ther of the bLridegroom, was best man. The bride wore & gown of peach colored transparent velvet with hat to match and carrled a bouquet of talisman roses, delphinum, pansies and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was dresssd in beige trana- parent velvet with hat to match and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and bronze pompons. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where the decorations were Dbittersweet, bay berries and autumn leaves. The wedding trip. The bride is a graduate of the New Britain High school and of 8t. Francis Training 8chool for Nurses, class of 1927, WANTED FOR BURGLARY Rinald Franchilll, Accused of Two Store Robberios, Will Be Extra- ditod From New York. Charged with burglary en two counts, Rinald Franchilli, aged L. 1, and will be extradited to New Britain within a few days, to stand itrial, Detective Bergeant George C. Fllinger is having the neceasary papers prepared and will bring Franchilll back. Information in the hands of the {police is said to implicate Fran- ichilll in the burglaries at Benjamin OIL SHARES LEAD ADVANCE ON CURB { Prices Go Up in Sympathy With “Eg-@d” New York, Oct. 24 UP—Oil shares led the advance on the curb mar- Eknt today, as prices turned upward ‘in symputhy with the enthusiastic | jrevival of bullish activity on the i “big board.” A drop in preduction as an- | nouncodfor last week added still| another favorable development to ,the amortment of bullish factors | which have recently come to light {in the oll industry. Guif of Pepn- ! sylvania soared about 10 points to |® new high pricy at 139 3-4; then 'lost part of ita gain on realizing. Standard of Kentucky made an ex- _treme gain of 7 points, touching a inew top at 134, then cancelled Humble Vmperial and Ohio ad- jvanced a point and more. Lion. however, encountered selling. | In the industrials, Sidncy Blu- menthal jumped more than 4 points lta & new top, and Celotex spurted |5 points to a new high. Gorham Manufacturing was again a strong point, the common shares advancing 2 and the preferred 10 points to | record prices. Anchor Gap preferred again extended its gain, and Nation- {al Rubber Machinery rallied on an- | nouncement of high earnings. TIn 'the aviation whares, Keystone went to a new high, and Fairchild im- proved. Automotive shares were generally week, with the exception of Stutz which bounded up more than 2 points to & new peak. Bendix fell 14 points and Checker Cab lost an- other “point. Marien Steam Shevel !and lsaac Bilver Bros. were under | pressure, City Items A rvegular meeting of Pride Cir- Lady Foresters, will be held ursday evening at 8 o'clock in Red Men's hall, 277 Main street. Gitlitza Brothers reported to the police today that the cellar of their store at 18 and 24 Lafayette street was entered last night. A check was being made today to determine whether or not anything was wissing. A. Novak, one of the owners of an automobile truck which was re- explained to Officer Hopkius last night that one of the Jrivers took the truck to Springfield, Mass, Monday night, intending to return in a short while, but he was ar- :reltcd for speeding and detained ov- er night. HURT, SUES FOR $4,000 Savério Moratta, Passenger in Car Involved in Collision, Acts Against couple will make thelr home at 136 more than halt of it. Darby Petro-| J0s¢ph Geromin, Middietown. Kent street, Hartford, following & leum also extended its gain, while | Baverio Moratta of New Britain has brought suit for $4,000 against Joseph Geromin of Middlctown, al- lvging that the ltter's carelesaness, recklessness and negligence hile driving an automobile on Saybrook rcad, Middletown, on August 5, 1928, was the cause of a collision between the automobile and one driven by James A. Siriannl of New Britain, the plaintiff at that time being & passenger in Sirianni's cor. Geromin, according to the alega- tion, Mmade @ turn to the right with- out giving a signal and in the crash that ensued. the plaintilf sustained numerous injuries .including a per- manent scar on the forehead. The writ, which was issued by Attorney 8. Gerard Casale, s returnable in superior court in November, ‘Tattoo Mark on Arm Identifies Deserter Sergeant T. J. Feeney and Officer John M. Liebler today brought | William Zippo of 227 North street to Fort Wright, near New London ported stolen und later recovered, l[?.ll Street Briefs | New York, Oct. 3¢ UM — Public . @ervice corporation of New Jersey, which through electric power, light. §as and traction subsidiaries serves nearly 82 per cent of the people of New Jersey, ended the year on Sep- tember 30 with & new profit of $19,- 015,096. This compares with $13,- 277,721 last year. ! A new issue of $5,340,000 Erle raliroad ¢ 1.2 per cent equipment trust certificates of 1928, priced te yield 4.90 per cent has been sold. The issue is to be used in part pay- ment for 35 freight locomotives, 500 steel underframe box cars, ¢00 eu- jtamabnh cars, 100 furniture cars, 2§ all steel suburban passenger coaches and baggage, express, dining and mail cars. Sheet stecl mills operated at 70.1 per cent of capacity in Scptember, the™ National Assoclation of Flat luoued Steel Manufacturers reports. A 100 per cent stock dividend by the Clube & Rutgers Fire Insurance company of New York will be sub- | mitted to stockholders on Novem- ber 12 for approval, Directors pro- posed today to Increase the capital to 7.000,000 from $3,500,000 to provide for the dividend. | Charlcs Hayden, chairman of Tn. jternational Nickel company, an- nounced today officials of the com- | pany had taken up with its eperat- ing hcads and attorneys the matter of arranging a closer community of interest with the Mond Nickel com- pany, Ltd., of London, General Electric company of Schenectady, N. Y., for 9 months re- ports riet profit of $38,841,025, equal | 1o $5.12 a share on commen steck compared to $45,193,054 or $4,61 in the first 9 months of 1927, Sales billed for the first 9 months were announced by President Swope as te- taling $242,6 3 against $225,. 959,610 in the correspending 1927 THO SCORE ISSUES PUSHED UP TODAY Market Sees Tremendons Yol- ume of Trading by Bulls \ By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL Assoclated Press Financlal Editor New York, Oct. 24 UP—The “bull” movement in stock prices went merrily en its way teday with at least two score issues pushed into new high ground on a tremendous volume of trading. The advance was one of the most comprehensive in recent weeks, embracing a wide as- sortment of steels, oils, coppers, cans, pyblic utilities, ralls, speciale ties and merchandising issues. More than 1,000,000 shares changed hands in the first hour, with the accumu- lation of orders large that the ticker fell ¢5 minutes behind the market by early afternoonm. Although cautionary advices con- tinued to pour forth from several of the large commission houses, the public appetite for atocks showed ne signa of diminutien. Today's ad- vance was stimulated by the publi- cation of a series of unusually fav- orable earnings ‘reports, Packard, Graham-Paige, General Electric and the Northern Pacific rallroad being among the many corperations to show sybstantial gains over last year, Wall Street also was immeasur- ably relleved by the further easing of credit conditions. ' Call money was in plentiful supply at the re- newal figure of 6 per cent and time money also was available at a sub- stantial concession below the rates of & week and a menth ago. The, redyetiop in commercial demands. ! reflected in the decline of borrow- | |ings at the Federal Reserve banks. ; and the recent imports of gold gave promise of relatively easy vates un. | til the appreach of the holiday sea- son, Coppers moved steadily ferward ! with demand stimulated by talk of Momsbars How Yook & Mordond Sensh Bchongen 31 WEST MAIN 8T, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 We Offer: Waterbury Gas Light Co. Price on Application. Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Kxchanges 55 West Main Street New Hritain Phone 2380 Muert G. Sogar. Maneger We Offer: Title Guaru‘:ut%e and Trust Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Prices on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange “MNEW BRTAIN HARTFORD HERSDEIN Suriktioteltidg, Hortford Com.Trst Bidg, Colony Bid PAIR WELL PATRONIZED O i g s s B, | SEVENTEENTH BIRTHDAY oiira"n ths hares o beits &| o membersin on the xew vor deserter from the- army. ZIpDO.!curb market was cold today for whose correct name is said to be|g110,000, a BLen roaond Bre. the car bore the markers E 8667. Goldborg's dry goods store, 494 The car was parked on the morthMain street, and the Italian Book side of East Liberty street facing Store at 503 Main street, on BSep- towards River street. The witness tomber 10. Considerable joot was sald they found a heavy plece of obtained and u boy under the age| canvas in the rear of the car thrown lof 18 years was apprehended @ period. higker A~ '1ds on Kinnecott and | some of ther shares. New peak prices 1 sistered by Aracenda, | Cerro 1 ce, Chile, Kennecott, | Granby, mi and heca. We Offer: to decelve 1o a heap on,the floor. The can- vas® he gdded, smelled of gasoline. On the canvas Captain Keegan claimed he ssw two marks. to Kpow At the request of State's Attorney T.ewlis the witness pointed to the spots on the canvas which was ad- mitted as an exhibit, Attorney John H. Cassidy objected as he claimed there has been mo connectipn made hetween Samuel Weiss and Leopold. The exhibit was admitted and the defense allowed an exception, Dur- ing the pointing of the marks Atty. Cassidy inquired if there were real 1y marks there or was it an imagin. ary gesture, The Xeys of the car were in the-gwiteh and the machine wad driven, ta; thy pelice hoadquar- ters by & man named Kelly. 'The canvas remained In the car and was later taken to the detective bureau. Captain Keegap then testified that he :Lieut. Joseph Stevens, Ser- geant ry Johuson and Dan Car- son went te the front of the bulld- ing where the furniture store was located. Attorney Lewis questioned the withets about the key that was found in the pocket of the dead an. [ mAnoM Camidy objected to this. He said in support of the object- tion that Shelnits testifed that the key he claimed Leopold 3ave to Weiss had Leopold's name on it while this key did not have it on it. Judge CArl Foster asked the defense ecounsel i he could point out any such evidence and Attorney Cassidy veplied “Look st page 197 of the evi. dcnce.” He read a question asked .. Shellnits as to whether Leopold's ‘ name was en it and the answer “yes.” Judge Foster allowed the question and granted the defense an m____ LETTERS FOR ZEPPELIN MAILED IN THIS CITY Sfore Than 00 Miasives For Trip Acvoss Atlantic Posted At Local Oftice. Botween §0 and 100 letters have been received at the local post office * for shipment on the return trip of the Grat Zeppelin, according to Post- master Herbert L. Erwin. The postmaster states that as soon as a definite date is set for the return of the Zeppelin, he expects a great many more letters. AUCTION By order of the City Court, of the City of New Britain, County of Hartford, I will sell at public auc- tion to the highest bidder the prop- erty known as Overlook Avenue, New Britain, Connecticut, and bounded and described as follows, ‘to wit: Beginning at an iron pin fn the south line of Overlook Avenue, 425 feet, west of the west line of Farm- ington Avenue, measured along the south line of Overlook Avenue, " thence running southerly 100 feet, thence running westerly 75 feet, : thence running northerly 100 feet to an fron pin in the south line eof Overlook Avenue, thence running easterly along the south line of Over- look Avenue, 75 feet to place of be- ginning. Bounded: North by Overlook Av- * enue, East by No. 129, on map here- inafter referred to; South by lots Ne. 101, 103 and 103 on sald map; West by lot No. 1256 en said map. ; Being lots No. 126, 127 and 128 ‘oh * map of Overlook property of Edgar C. Linn, drawn by Hall and Bacon, June Tth. 1913, Vol. 2 of maps page 10. Safe will take place on the premises on the 26th day ef October, 1928 at 3 p. m. and will be sold free and clear. Terms: 10% of sale price at the ttme of sale, balance on approval of deed by City Court. For further particulars apply to Menroe 8. Gordon, Committee, 300 Main Street, New - Britain, n. " Phone 418y : short time later, his case being {handled in juvenile court. | Franchilll, who is alleged to have |been the boy's partner, lived with ‘some time has made his home in | Astoria, according to the police, Charges Filed in Naval Accord Leak in France Paris, Oct. 2¢ (®——Charges under the espionage act have been flled against Count de Noblet of the for- elgn office, Roger de le Planque, a nection with the publication of a se- cret foreign office document on the Anglo-French naval pact in the Hearst papers last month, The homes of the two men have teen searched and an investigating magistrate has been designated to gather evidence and hear witnesses: case should go to trial and who should be prosecuted. Harold Horan, universal corres- pondent, was requested to leave France because of his part in the publication of the document. Young Flying Student Windsor, Ont., Oct. 24.—(M—Don Strevett, youthful student the Border Cities Aero club, fell from one of the club’s Moth planes this morning. According to early reports, Strevett was at the controls of the plane, with the club instructor, R. H. Soundy, flying with him. Sudden- ly the plane went into a vertical dive | and Strevett fell out. Soundy also fell from the fuselage, but succeeded in catching the wing. He pulled himself back into the plane, which was then flying upside down, righted it and made 3 success- ful landing at Walker airport. A searching party went out to look for Strevett's body. Course in “Mopology” Cincinnati, Oct. 24.—P—A course in “mopology,” will be offered at the University of Cincinnati if the recom- mendations of Dr. Henry 8. Ganders, professor of education, are followed. He proposes a training class for school janitors and engineers, which, if begun, would be the first in this sectipn of the country. Dr. Ganders maintains that no one except the principal has more in- fluence over the physical well-being of the achool children than the jani- tor, which he gives as a reason for the desirability of establishing such a training course. Cireus Performer * Dies in Australia Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 24 (P— A missed hand grip in mid-air today | was responsible for the death of {Valma Schultz, member of an American troupe, “The Flying Le Mars” who have been doing a fea- ture circus turn here. As Valma was hurtling through space, a second girl performer hang- ing from & trapeze caught only ene of her wrists and deflected her course. E£he struck the wall of the building and bounced from the edge of the safety net into the audience, crashing into a seat. Physicians said that she had died-instantly. Result Is Johnson Had to Go to Work London, Oct. 3¢ (UP)—On his way to the poor house for a nigh lodging, Frederick Johnson met a woman bound for the same place. A man entering a poor house alone for bed and breakfast must stay and work the foilowing morning, but a married couple is allowed to go free. 80, in order to dodge work, Johnson arranged with the woman to go in as her husband. ‘The next morning Johason was confronted by an official. “Your wife has given birth to a baby.” he eaid, ‘and in such cases the husband must de 14 days’ work Defore he is allowed te leave. |a relative on Lawlor street and for | He will then determine whether the | Plunges Out of Plane, pilot of | Offered by University 1thu-n Buyers Busy At Main Strect Business Establish. ment. Businens appeared to be very rush- ing indeed in the Fair Department | ‘utoru today when a Herald repre- sentative called in at that place of |Lusincss to estimate the trade ,brought out by the four pages of advertising placed by Davidson and Leventhal, owners, in last night's !paper. Throngs of buyers, mostly | women, crowded the roomny aisles |between display and sales counters. newspaper man, and others” in con- | They were actually buyers, not look- | jers, it appeared. } Undoubtedly the past reputation of the Fair and the character of its | goods, coupled with an adequate ad- vertising display of the bargains ; which the concern is offering in ccle- bration of its seventecnth year in {business in the city attracted the women folks in droves. “Business is very good,” said one of the partners, 8. M. Davidson. | “Why shouldn’t it be with the qual- lity and prices of our offerings and the advertising campaign we put on?" Wherein he summed up the situation. The Herald offers mer- chants preliminary contacts with their cystomers through its adver- tising columns. Without the con- viction in the customers’ minds, born of past experience, that the merchant will carry the values as .advertised, advertising is of little value. Newspapers may carry the message of bargains to eventual | stores, and thereafter it is up to the merchant to hold them. Past repu- tation of the Fair évidently had its {full share in bringing customers to the’ store, immediately they Kknew something was going on. ELOPERS MARRIED Walter Thkacz, 32, Skcwron, 18, H., Male Man and Wife. The necessary sanction having Deen obtained, Walter Tkacz, aged 22, and Helen M. 8kowron, aged 15, |both of Manchest--, N. H., were imarried late yesterday by Rev. | Stephen Bartkowski, pastor of Holy Cross church on Farmington ave- nue. Immediately after the cere- mony, the coupls and their relatives lc for Manchester. Tkacz and the girl came to New Britain last Wednesday and spent three days and nights in a rooming }houu before they were arrested. According to Tkacz, the girl suggest- od the elopement, and it is said she did not deny that her infatdation for her sweetheart and her desire for a thrill prompted her to arrange the |afrair, IStremlbu Will Discuss 0ld Age Pension Bill Julius Stremlau, chairman of the state old age pension committee of Connecticut, will address the New Britain Aerle of Eagles Thursiay evening. He will speak on “What 18 being done about the state on the old age pension bill."” M. P. Casey, state trustee of the Eagles, and a dclegation from Meri- den will be present at the meeting. Members of the Terryville Acrie wiil meet New Britain gt “45” after the regular meeting. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Marriage license applications have teen filed at the office of the town clerk as follows: Anthony Stanley Kurnicki of 61 Noble street, and Agnes Gertrude Walsh of 270 High street; Jullus Joseph Mieczkowski of 119 Bmith street, and Stella Rose Kowalssyk of 176 Gold street. 18 HEALTHFUL CITY ‘This city is rematkably free from communicable diseases and has been for several wecks, the files at the office of the bourd of health show. There was one case of in- fantile paralysis reported yesterday, however. buyers, get them into the merchants | and Helen M. ! of Manchester, N. Zapor, tried Sergeant O'Mara but the latter checked up on the description contained in the circular received on the desertion and the young man finally admitted it was he who was wanted. Among other marks by which the identifi- cation was made was a tattoo on the arm. ACCIDENTAL DEATH Bridgeport, Oct. 24 (M—A finding of accidental death was returned to- | day by Cornorer John J. Phelan in |the case of Herbert gene Nelson of Greenwich who was killed on Oc- tober 17 in Greenwich by B car op- crated by James A. Lewis of Hart. ford. Ii N D : eaths Edward Hannigan Edward Hannigan, %0 ycars old, ot 1684 Curtis street died at his home yesterday afternoon following a long | finess. Born in England, he came to this city many years ago and settled in ! (the Dublin Hill section. He was a |barber by trade and up until 13 | years ago he conducted a shop. He | was employed at the Fafnir Bearing { Company. | Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Katherine Hannigan ond a niece, Mrs. Fred Guenther of this city. Fraternally he was a member of the Holy Name saciety of 8t. Mary's church and the Foresters of Amer- ica. He was also a member of 8t. Mary's parish. | Funeral services will be held Fri- day morning at 9 o'clock at 8t Mary’s church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Funerals Miss Helen Malley Funeral services for Miss Helen Malley of 237 Elm street were held this morning at 10 o'clock at 8t ! Mary’s church, Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor celebrated a solmen high muss of requiem with Rev. Matthew J. Traynor as deacon and Rev. Wal- ter A. Lyddy as sub-deacon. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Ave | Maria” at the offertory and “Some | 8weet Day” at the conclusion of the 1 mass. The pallbearers were Wilfred | Cayer, John Qrowley, John Griffin, !l‘mymond Gunning, Frank Hilbur, cnd Henry Kupper. The flower bearers were * Harold Wright and Frank Hammel. Ladies Auxillary, A. O. H, of which Miss Malley was a member, attended the funeral in a body. Father Traynor conducted com- mittal services. Durial ~as in St Mary's ccmetery. Herbert Timbrell | Tuneral services for Herbert Tim- {rell of 559 Arch street will be held jtomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at 'Erwin chapel. Rev. Raymend N. Gilman, pastor of Stanley Memorial church, will officiate. Burial will be |in Fairview cemetery. Friends may | view ghc remains at B. C. Porter jSons &t 19 Court street until noon tomorrow. Josonh A, Haffey Oppevite %t. Mary's Chureh Resiienre 13 Bamies . 16833 Plant Bulbs Now Extra selected bulls tn naried varities— | Breeder Tyiips. Larwin Tulips, Hyacinthe Daffodils er Narcissl. Crocuses 's Posy Shop Telegraph Mlorist of Ne Brtiain’ West Mala O Fieas 896, - “The 8 . The previou le was $103,000, PRICES HARDENING ON BOND HARKET Gall Money in Supply and Credit' Easier Today New York, Oet. 2¢ P—Hardening | price trends were apparent on the bond market today, reflecting easier credit conditions. Cal money was in supply at 6 per cent and the tone was easier in time money. Prompt subscription of the offerings of $26.- 000,000 of Peryvian national loan ¢s and of $10,000,000 Cuba Public Works 53;s lent confidence. Oils wcre generally firmer, flecting the upturn of the group on the stock market. S8imms Petroleum 1 63, Sinclair 7s, and California Pe- troleum 038 improved fractionally. Coppers were likewise firm, Tenne see €s s ~pping up a point, and Al conda ¢ and Andes 7s lmproving. Chile ¢ _ per bs were steady in fairly active wading. Ralls were somewhat f{rregular, Denver, Rio Grande and, Western 68 cqualled their previous high at 93, | and Chesapeake and Ohio 4%s and ' Big Four és were in moderate de- | mand &. Paul bs of 1975, Rock Island 4'%s, and Lake Bhore 3%4s, re- | {H. Macy, Ma‘“ieson | Briggs 2 each. | Pacific, |Am Loco ... Establishment of 2 new high rec- ord of U, 8. Steel commeon at 166 1-2 revived interest in the atecl group. Spang Chalfont's 5 peint rise to 53, as contrasted with & recent low of | 26, was accompanied by reports of an early merger 'sith A. M. Byers. | which incidenta - fell back four points on realizing. Atlantic Refining, v:# * an extreme gain of 10, peints at a new high sord of 229%, :gain led the ad- v 172 in t eil, which are discount. | ing high refining company earninge and the ; ect of an edrly agree | ment on world wide curtailment of ! crude. Sinclair and Superlor Oils | also mo-od into new high ground. Ir* rnational Harvester, Case Threshing, Radio, American Bank | Note, 8immons, Union Czrbide, R. Alkall, and Gimbel Bros. all sold 4 tc 8 points hig-cr, many of them at new peaks. Ad-— broke from yesterday's close of 373 to 740, Westcr., Union and International Ni-k-' eac.. fell four ' poir‘~ - 1 Creat Northern Ore and 8t. Lovis Southwc tern, Union Wabash and oRck Island led the advance in the rails. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 288% 235 235 Am Ag Che pd — — -— American Can 111% 110 1y, 2% 90 0 Am Sumatra . — -~ Am 8m & Re 267% Am Bugar ... 5% Am Tobacco . 1723 Am Woolen . % 172% however, were under pressure. Utilt. ties were steady, Western Unien 6% and Public Service of New Jer- sey 4% improving. In the gener- | ally neglected industrials, Reming- ton Rand 5%s eased, while Donner Steel 78 jumped a point te a new top. ‘l The foreign list was generally | steady in moderate trading. Abont | the only activity tn U. & government | obligations was in treasury 4s which improved slightly. Dankers participating in the pro- jected Rumanian loan, in comnec- tion with ita stabilization plan, said gcod progress has been made and & sizeable effering may be expected in a few weeks. Reports from London that the loan will be at 7 per cert and be offered at 90, however, were regarded as premature. i [ Real Estate News L __ Warraaty Lucia B. Barnes to Lorena Beidl, May street. Shuttle Meadow club to Stanley | Hart, Windsor road. Loule 8. Jones to John W. An- derson, Corbin avenue. M ortgages | John Kapica to Stanley Parda, $3.600, Hayes street. Richard B. Viets to Farmington Savings bank, $1,00, Viets street. Domonic Tedesco, et al to S8avings Bank of New Britain, $2,300, Brook strect. Jones, $2,000, Corbin avenue. Nellie V. Costello ,to John W. An- derson, $5,800, Elbridge road. SPECIAL POLICE DETAIL Anticipating that the passenger station and the immediate vicinity will be crowded tomorrow evening when Gevernor Smith’s train makes & brief stop, Chief W. C. Hart has ordered 12 policemen to report at § p. M. for special duty. In the group are Ofticers M. J. Moore, Thomas Lee, George Cellins, Daniel Cos- grove, Willlam Grabeck, Willlam J. McCarthy, John O'Brien, Maurice Flynn, Th Tierney, Willlam Po- litis, E: Kieffer, and John O'Keefe. PARTY LEADERS TO MERT Democratic workers, members of the town committee and of the com- mitteg on finances will meet tenight at 7 o'clock at their headquarters in United Bullding to hear Herman Kopplemann, candidate for con- gress. Mr. Kopplemann will discuss organimtion gork. |Balt & Ohio. |!Int Cement ... | North <John W. Anderson to Louie 8.1 {Underwood . {Union Pac ... 203 |L‘nlon Carbide 199 Anaconda Cop §9% Atchison .... 192% 12% Beth Steel ... 69% Brook Man .. 67% Cer De Pasco 106% Ches & Ohio 187 CR1 & Pac 136% Chrysler Corp 138% Colo Fuel ... 687% Congoleum .. 25% Consel Gas .. 82 Corn Pred ... 857% Dav Chem ... 631 Erie RR ..... 58 Fam Players . 51 Fleischmann . 851 Freeport Tex . 48%, Genl Asphalt . T4 Genl Elec ....174 Genl Motors ..2203% GNdden 1835 Hudson Motors §47% Hersheys 563, Int Comb Eng .67 75 % Int Nickel ....179 Int Harvester 319 Kennecott Cop 1191% Mack Truck ...93% Marland Oil ...41 Mo Kan & Tex 46% Montg Ward .342 N Y Central..175% NYNHGEH 6% North Amer... 737% Pacific 101 Pack Mot Car 98 Pan Am Pet B 53% Philllps Pet... 443 Pullman .. Radio Corp Remington Reading Sears Reebuck 1563 Sinclair Ol ... 34% Seuthern Pac .121% Btd Oll N J . 47 89% | 192% 1% 69% 61% 1061 187 136% 137 6813 3 Rd T 8d Oil N Y . 363 Stewart Warn 110% Studebaker Texas Co % Tex Guif Sulph 733 Tim Rol Bear 144% 7314 36 1103 0 683 2% 142% 73 203 197 142 133% 41y 1045 9% 1083 27% 201 168 179% United Fruit . 143 U S Ind Al .. 134% U 8 Rybber .. 41% U 8 Steel .... 166% Wabash Ry .. 79% 7 West Elee .. 109 Willys Over .. 30% Woolworth .. 202% Wright Aero . 171% Am Tel & Tel 179% 815 1081 29% 200% 165 179% A collectien of clocks. numbering 222 in all and claimed the finest collection in the world, was recently old in Londen for $150,000, 75 Shares American Hardware - 60 Shares Stanley Works “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1 258 Harold C. Mott Aetna ‘Fire Ins. €8, Taking into consideration the proposed stock increase and the announcement of a 20% dividend on the increased capital, this stock appears to be selling about $200 below either Phoenix or Hart- ford Fire. Prince & Whitely Established 1878. Members New York. Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eachanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Chile Copper Analy Company ()] Copy will be mailed on request. Insurance Stacks (Furoished by Putoam & Co.) Bid Aeta Casualty . Aetna Life Ing Co . Aetna Fire .... Automobile Ins Hartford Fire . National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Conn General ... Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware . 73 Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd . Bristol Brass . 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 ..... Pesk, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co . 8covill Mfg Co Standard Screw . Stanley Works Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co ........ 16 Public Utllitles Stocks Conn Elec Power . 20 Conn Lt & Pow pfd 100 Hf4 Elec Light . 129 1 mlllflm—“:‘ TREASURY Treasury Balance, $254,063,143. Associated Gas and Electric Company 61 Broadwey, New York Dividend No. 15 eu Cam A St Beard of Direstors bt S Ry s dmd y & z pd Hz I I i : 4 2 !:E PN B ) A Sp 7H LIS h p Fg'é;gi

Other pages from this issue: