New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1928, Page 15

HURLED UNDER CAR BUT 15 NOT AURT Driver Has Unuswal Escape in North-End Crash Chester Potasky of 90 Charter Oak avenue, Hartford, had an un- usual experience about 7:30 ¢'clock Saturday night, his car being struck by & car owned and driven by Thomas L. Bergin of 15 Francis Court at Allen and Stanley atreets, and turned around after striking the gutter, while he was thrown clear of it, landing under the machine and sustaining no injuries. Bergin rescued him from his position under the car. Officer Thomas Blanchette report- ed that Bergin was driving south on Stanley street and Potasky was drivs ing west on Allen street. Both cars were damaged. Three cars figured In an accident on Main street, near Commercial atrest, about 10:50 Saturday night, according to Officer Cornelius Keough's report. Herman Fisher of Hartford was driving north on Main atreet and slowed down as he near- ed Commercial street, with the re- sult that a car owned by William F. Murphy of 86 Church street and driven by Charles Connors of 101 ‘Winter street struck it in the rear. George J. Heinsman of 54 Seymour street was driving behind Connora and his car struck Murphy's car, Henry Marut, aged 6, of 150 Mill- er street, was struck by a car own- ed by Anna Garrick of 33 Dewey street and driven by Frank Garrick of the same address, on North Bur- ritt street, about 3:45 yesterday aft- ernoon. He was bleeding from the nose and Dr. Roman Lekston, who attended him, found only alight in- Juries. Steven Wiscavage of 492 Allen street was driving south on Spring street and turning left into Winter street about 9 o'clock yesterday morning when Allyre Marcoux o 79 Morgan street, Lawrence, Mass., driving in the same direction, struck the rear of his car. There was slight damage, according to Officer John Kennedy's report. Michael Gutowski of Berlin re- ported to the police at 6 o'clock Baturday night that he was driving east on East Maln atreet and turn- ing into Center street when his car struck a car that was parked on East Main street, WILSON & C0. WILL OPEN BROKERAGE OFFICE HERE Howard J. Bruemmer Admitted as Special Partner—Donald McMil- lan His Branch Associate. Howard J. Bruemmer, recently connected with the motor appliance sales department of Landers, Frary & Clark, has becn admitted as & special partner of the Wilson & Co. brokerage house and he will be in charge of the New Britain branch of the business which will be open- ed in this city on October 19. As- sociated with him in the manage- ment of the local office will be Don- ald McMillan. The company has not yet selected a site in this city. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Algot J. Peterson of 23 Foxon Place have announced the engagement of thefr daughter, Eva, to Evald Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Anderson of 102 Hillcrest avenue. R Fidelity Finance AT $9.00 PER SHARE Owner, Box 31-L, Herald Office 136 West Main Street Weddings ROMITELLI—-PICOOLI ‘The marriage of Miss Irma Pic- coli of 155 Daly nue to Prige Romitelli of 76 Lorraine street took place this morning at 9 o'clock at Bt. Mary's church. Rev. Walter A. McCrann celebrated mass and per- formed the ceremony. ‘The bride wore a gown of bridal satin trimmed with lace and a Rosp Marie vell trimmed with orange blossoms. 8he carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Ines Caraini. She was attired in an or- chid colored gowns with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink tea roses. The best man was Julius Valentinl. A reception was " tendered the bridal ceuple after the ceremony at the bride's home and later they left on a wedding trip to New Yerk. They will reside at 155 Daly avenue. WRIGRT—-JONES Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Leila. Mansfield Jones to Frank P. Wright both of this city. The ceremony took place Saturday at b o'clock in the after- noon at the home of Mrs. Wright's daughter, Mrs. Walter Deion in Southington in the presence of a few intimate friends. Rev. Mr. Green- amith of the Southington Congrega- tional church officiated. The couple will make their home in this city. REMER—WITKIN The marriage of Miss Dorothy Estelle Witkin, daughte: of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Witkia of 76 Monroe street ,to Kenneth Remer of Brock- ton, Mass., took place yesterday att- ernoon at 5:30 o'clock at the Cor- gregation Tephercth lsrael syna- gogue. Rabbi J. H. Aronson of the Tephereth Israel synagogue and Rabbi Gershon Hadas of the Con- gregation Brethran Sous of Isracl synagogue officiated. Miss Char- lotte Ethyle Witkin attenaed -her sister as bridesmaid, and Carl Remer of Bangor, Maine, a brother of the bridegroom, served as beat man, The synagogve was dccorated with autumn foliage, paims and ferns. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin trimmed with rhine- stones and a Princess Mary veil caught with orange blossoms. &he carried a bouquet of white roses and lilles of the valley. The bridesmaid wore a gown of green taffeta trimmed with tulle and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roscs. After the ceremony a bauquet was served to the immediate mcmbers of the family and a few guests. The reception was held at the synagogue at 8:30 o'clock in the evcaing to which 100 had been invited from Waterbury, New Haven, Hartford, Boston, New York, Springfield, Ban- gor and Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Remer will make their home at 13 Bouve avennue Brockton, following a wedding trip. CARLSON—OHRLSON The wedding of Miss Edith Ohl- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ohlson of 28 Everett street and Axel Carlson took place Baturday after- noon at 3 o'clock at the First Luth- eran church parsonage. Rev. Mr. Johnson of Bristol performed | the ceremony. The maid of honor was Miss Bertha Menderline and the the best man was Ernest Ohlson, brother of the bride. The bride wore a gown of peach colored satin and hat to match and carried a bouquet of roses and lace flowers. The attendant was dressed in blue chiffon and wore a silver hat and carried bronze pompon. After the ceremony a supper was. served at the home of the bride's parents for the immediate familles. Mr. and Mrs. Carlon left for a wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 28 Everett street. NATIONAL ELECTION The cost to the city for the nation- al election will exceed $3,000, bills already having been sent to the town clerk aggregating - §$2,816.49, with several siseable ritems yet to be entered. Personal service costs are about 50 per cent of the total thus far re- ported. They include: Republican workers, $622; democratic workers, $614; voting machine mechanic, $161.25; typists, $131.92. Printing costs. which include the making up of checklists, take the following amounts: New Britain Record, $314.25; Thomas D. Donlon, $15; New Britain Herald, $18; | Hitchcock Printing Co., $107; Ad- kins Printing Co., $182.75; Eastern Weekly Co., $650.32. 11 DOGS KILLED IN MONTH Eleven dogs were killed during the month of October by Dog ‘Warden Thomas Riley, and for this scrvice he has billed the city in the amount of $33. The number is con- siderably less than in the months which preceded a recent protest by council members against what they termed a wholesale slaughter of domestic pets by the warden. INDUSTRIAL LOANS At Banking Rates The Fidelity Industrial Bank I’ | { NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928, WANTS T0 REDPEN SUIT BY ARTIST Kevorkian Declares Pictures Were Painted fof Church 2 i Harry Kevorkian, against whom a Judgment for $300 was . rendered some time ago by default in the.city court by Judge Henry P. Roche filed & notice today through Attorney Leo Gaffney moving that the judgment rendered against him be .re-opened because a good defense existed at the time of rendering the judgment. The defendant claims that at the time the case was tried, the plaintift, John M. Kavanaugh of New York, sued on & picture painted by him, which the defendant now claims was not painted for him but for the St. Stephen church corporation.. Kevor- kian claims that inasmuch as the picturs was painted for thd church, he-is not entirely liable, and that the piéture which Kavanaugh painted and delivered was not what the cor- poration” ordered. STOL CARS RECOVERED ‘Automobiles reported ‘stolen- in Plainville, Southington and New Britain over the week-end were re- covered, according to police reports. Officer Kozlowskas found - one . on Burritt street, near Myrtle = street, after it had been reported stolen in Plainville at 3:40 Saturday night. Mrs. Ired Johnson of 86 FElm street reported her. car stolen and later it was recovered -in Southirg- ton. Mrs. Elsie Strong of 537 Church street reported at 1:15 yesterday merning that her car was stolen on Lyman street, and later it was re- covered on Orange street, Michael Parulski of 19, Alden street reported Saturday afternoon that his car was stolen in front of his house but later Constable I, E. Clynes notified the.police that he had attached it in a lawsuit. brought against Parulski. 4 A car owned by Robert N. Jones of 7 Francis strect, Burnside, was stolen in Southington and found last night. on Beaver street by Officer George Collins. Officer Peter Cabelus reported this forenoon that a car had been stand- ing in front of 173 Washington street all night. It was learned that Louis B. Hawkes of Prentice street, Plainville, owned it and it was stolen Saturday in that town. John D. Burke of 31 Owen street, Hartford, reported his coupe stolen at 2:15 yesterday morning. It was recovered later. Ruth Brady Engaged To Hon. Michael Scott New York, Nov. 12 (P — Mrs. James Cox Brady, widow of the late financier, has announced the engage- ment of her daughter, Ruth Brady, to the Hon. Michael Simon Scott, brother of the Earl of Eldon. Miss Brady, who is heir to part of lier father's $75,000,000 estate, - will be the second of her family fo marry into the British peerage. Her father's second wife was Lady Victoria May Pery, daughter of the Earl of Limer- ick. She is.a graduate of Miss Walk- er's school at Simsbury, ‘Conn., and later attended Miss Risser's school in Rome, ltaly. Her debut was set for last year, but she was never for- mally presented because of the -death of her father. She is.a member.of the Junior League.. Talcott Street House - ° Fire Damage Is $2,500 Damage amounting to more than $2,600 was caused - by -fire- ‘which broke out early last evening on the top floor of a six-tenement house at 24 Talcott street. An alarm register- ed at 6:32 o'clock, brought the fire department to the scene and it was only after an hour of the hardest kind of fire fighting that the flames were subdued. The blaze started in one room in the apartment occupied by David Berkowitz, the owner of the build- ing. It was confined to practically this part of the building. Added to the damage to the building itself was the destruction of the furniture in the room, including a valuable piano and radio set. Considerable damage was also caused by water leaking through the floors into the apartments below. PATTERSON CO. LEASE A 10 year lease has been taken by the Patterson Chevrolet Co. on the north half of an automobile salesroom at 1141 Stanley street. which is owned by the Hayes Con- struction Co. The rental will be $6.- 000 annually for the first five years and $6,600 a year for the remain- der of the lease period. An option to buy at a price ranging between $61,800 and $69,000 is also given. The building, valued at about $120,- 000, was erected on land purchased from A. W. Vibberts. It is mort- gaged to the Burritt Mutual Sav- ings bank in the amount of $65,000. New Britain, Conn. Red Cross Roll Call Is Under New Leader 6,000 PAY HONOR T0 THE DEPARTED ATOCKS SOLD AT TERRIFIC PACE {Polish- Rmdenls Hold Their | Speculation Continues on N, Y. ARNOLD L. MILLS The annual Red Cross roll “call started today and will continue until Thanksgiving. New Britain's quota is 5,000, although ‘Arnold L. Mills, director of the drive has stated that he expects more than 7,000. Contributions will be accepted by Ralph' H. Benson, secretary, at the Chamber* of Commerce headquar- ters; Leon A. Sprague, treasurer, at the New Britain Trust Co., and- Mr. Mills at the Commercial Trust Co. Further Investigation Of Policeman’s Case Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment said today that the disci- rline committee of the board of po- lice commissioners will be in session tomorrow evening to examine wit- nesdes in the case of Officer William McMurray, who, it is reported, was drinking on duty a few weeks ago. WOMAN UNDER ARREST Cabelus and Kiely arrest- a Senechal ‘of Dunham Road, Southington, on the charge of theft of a handbag and a blanket at Grant's store on Main street today. She is ‘said to have made the claim that she bought the articles and the police held her on suspicion pending an investigation. Later, the theft charge was preferred and she was held for police court tomorrow. She is about 35 years'of age, and the mother of three children. Deaths Charles Gustafson Charled - Gustafson, 49 years old, died today at his home, 31 Belden street, following a long illness, Mr. Gustafson'was a -native of Sweden, but he had ‘made his home in New Britain for nearly 40 years. Surviving hlin are her father, Aaron Gustafson; thres sisters,” Mrs. Hulda Andersén; Mrs. “Arora Hulteeri’ of this city and’ Mfs. Lillly Whaples of Hartford. 5 Funeral arrangements, In charge of Etickson & Catlson Co., are* in- complete: Samiél Abrahamson Samuel Abrahamson, ,63 years old, of 14 Talcott street, died this morning_at_his home. following a long .llitess, He' was_ a retired banker. o Mr. Abrahamson was a resident of thiy city for' 18 years. Surviv- ing himare Hls wife, tlrce sons, Julius]” Louls and Max Abraham- son; five daughters, Mrs. Lena Adler, Mrs. Rose Stein and Misses Bes: Esther and Gertrude Abrahamson. The funeral was held thin aftée noon at 2 .o'clock With services con- ducted by, Rabbi Joseph Aronson and Rabbi Gershon Hadas. ' Burial was in Beth Alom cemetery. Mrs. James Scott Word has been received of the death this morning in Hamilton, ! Ohio, of Mrs. James Scott, formerly | of Hartford, which occurred follow- | ing a briet illness with pneumonia. Before her marriage, Mts, Scott was Miss Gladys Stauffer of this city. | She is survived by her husband. | two children, her parents ard‘fwo sisters Mrs. Alva Williams of Ham: ilton, Ohio,.and Mis. J. H. Jackson; | | deputy tax collector, of New-Britain | William F. Lambert Funeral services for Willlam F. Lambert of 327 West Main street ‘were held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the funeral parlors of B. C. Por- ter Sons at 19 Court street. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor: of the South Congregational church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our kind neigh- bors and friends for sympathy and kindness extended in the loss of our beloved son and. brothér. We wish to thank especially Dept. 33, Stai ley Rule & Level Co., Berlin Boys and the State Trade school. MR. and MRS."WM. Russell, MRS. EDSON FREEMAN, ROBERT E. RUSSELL. Joseph A. Haffey Imlll'l'l‘ll“ M St. Im‘. Church’ Residence 17 Semmer 5. —1625-3 Plant Bulbs Now Estra sslected bulbe fn named varities— Breeder Tulips. Darwin Tulips, Hyacinths, Laffedils or Narcissl, Crocuses. Bulerer's Posy Shop flm of New Mlh' fl West Mala 8t FPhose 884, Annual Memorial Exercises An age-old custom of the Polish people of honoring the memory of the dead was opscrved by over 6,- 000 thembers of the Sacred Heart parish and their immediate friends at special All Souls day exercises held yesterday afternoon at the church and later at the cemetery on Burritt street. The ceremonies, postponed from the previous Sunday on account of inclement weather, started at 3 o'clock in the afternoon with sol- emn vespers, Rev. Lucyan Bojnow- ski celebrating with Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk as deacon and Rev. J. Lipinski of Poland as sub-deacon. After the vespers, the mass of peo- ple marched en masse through Broad street and Burritt street to the burial grounds where special services for the dead were conduct- d by Rev. Teofll Kotowski of Stam- ford, who also delivered a eulogy. ‘At the conclusion of the mass serv- ice; those who had members of their families buried at the ceme- tery went to the individual graves, placing wreaths and lighting can- dles, while thousands knelt and said prayers for the dead. City Items Gabricl Traceski of 47 Jubileo street was taken ill in front of 170 Arch street thia forenoon and Offi- cer H. C. Lyon took him to his home. The police: were notified at 6:05 last night that somecone was in a house at Pine and Meadow streets but Detective Sergeant Ellinger and Officer Doty found nothing amiss. Sergeant O'Mara and others offi- cers were sent to Henry street last | evening on complaint that a crap game was being played in a barn. They reported that a few boys were playing and they warned them with- out making any arrests. The directors of the New Britain chapter, Xmerican Red Cross, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 6§ o'clock. Vincenzo Saija ef 213 Cherry street and Maria Simone, divorcee, of the same address, applied today for a marriage license. Eintracht lodge, O. D. H. 8., will meet Tuesday night. A pinochle tourmament for members will fea- ture the evening. LAWYERS IN COLLISION Autos Operated by Edward A. Mag and Monroe §. Gordon Crash On West Main Street. Attorney Monroe 8. Gordon was the heavier loser in an automobile collision with Edward A. Mag, broth- er member of the bar, when the car driven by the latter smashed into Mr.. Gordon's machine at the inter- gectlon of West Main street and Sherman. court, yesterday afternoon Mr. Gordon was turning around in the court and drove out on West Main street where He had to stop to let_two. trolley cars pass. It was while in this stationary position that Mr. Mag unaware of the position his brother barrister's car was in, crashed into him, causing consider- able damage. Play Written by Girl Greeted. With Applause Miss Helen Kowalczyk, 16 year old student of >the Smith Business school was the “lion of the day” yesterday, when a large audience re- ceived her first attempt at play- writing “The Thief” with a tribute hefitting. a professional writer of long cxperience. The play in three- acts, was produced yesterday by members of the 8t. Elizabeth Dramatic circle with Miss Kowal- cuyk playing the title role at the Sacred Heart school auditorium on Gold street. The plot was well worked out and dealt with a young girl in Poland, who looked forward to the day when she would become a stage favorite on Broadway. She finally succeeds in escaping her fam- ily and reaches the ghores of the promised land, but soon after falls into the hands of cunning thieves, and learns to love one of them. The third act follows the characters back to her home town in Poland where |a nappy ending brings her back to ' the good graces of her family. ANDREE LODGE PROGRAM Andree lodge, I. O. O. F., will be hosts to John Ericson lodge of Hart- ford and the Scandia lodge of Meri- den at a district meeting to be held Wednesday evening. Sidney W. Challenger of Middletown, grand treasurer, will be the guest of honor and the degree team of the John Erlcson lodge will confer the initia- tory degree on a large class of can- didates from the three lodges. Re- freshments will be served. HOME FOR VOTING MACHINES School authorities have offered to find space for storage.of voting ma- chines in the buildings which arc used as polling places and the board of selectmen has heartily endorsed the scheme. This will make it no longer necessary to transport- the machines from city hall for election, thereby saving the costs of hauling, minimizing the danger of breakage and making the.task of setting up the machines a lighter one. Canadian brush makers, following the lead taken by United States manufacturers,” have reduced the number of sizes and styles of their product from 88 to 47. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS e N ST EUGENE 1 PERMANENT WAVING LADIES’ BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR STBAX,,& THEATER BLDG. Market Through Dey 1 New York, Nov. 12 (P—Specula- tion in stocks continued at a ter- rific pace in today's market, but there was increased irregularity in prace movement. Operators for the rise maintained their advantage of | the last fortnight, lifting 30 issucs to record high prices on gains rang- | ing from fractions to 15% points. | The violent advances in pool spe- cialties and the delay of more than an hour in the ticker were used as a screen for heavy selling in some of the recent favorites, Montgomery- | Ward breaking 13 points and a| sprinkling of others falling 2 to 7, points under the weight of realizing sales. Price movements apparently bore little relation to the day's news al- though the reduction from 6% to 6 per cent in the call money rate had | a bullish effect on speculative senti- ment. Several favorab.. dividend and earnings statements made their appearance during the day and talk of furthe: stock split-ups helped to | stimulate the demand for some of the high priced specialties. Radio again was the spectacular feature, soaring 153% points to a new high record at 275%. Case Thresh- ing Macbine ran up 13 1-4 points, ‘Wright Aeronautical 6% and Adams Express, Brooklyn Union Gas, | Greene Cananca Copper, Owens | Bottle and Booth Fisheries first pre- ferred sold 5 to 6 points higher. Coppers were again turned over in enormous volume at rising prices. American Smelting was marked up | 4% points to 280 and accompanied | into new high ground by Anaconda, | Cerry de Pasco, Kennecott, Inspira- | tion, Chile and Miami. In the oil group, new highs were recorded by | ! Sipclair, Phillips, Skelly, Mexican | | Seaboard and Standard Oil of Cali- fornia. Other new highs included such | widely assorted issues as Vanadium Steel, Corn Products, Underwood- Elliott-Fisher, American Can, Asso- clated Dry Goods, Westinghouse | Electric and Coty. General Motors old and new stocks ran into heavy selling after an early interval of strength. Gen- eral Electric, Atlantic Refining, Vic- tor Talking Machine and Gold Dust dropped ¥ to 3% points. Omnibus| preferred broke 5 points to a new low at 85 and Midland Steel Pro- ducts preferred, Eastman Kodak, and Jersey Central sold 4 to 6% points lower. Al Ch & Dye 239% Am Agr Ch pfd 69 Am Can .... 115% Am Loco ..... 100 Am Sumatra . 57% Am Sm & Ref 280% Am Sugar 80% Am Tobacco . 171% Ana Cop .... 99% Atchison .... 199% Balt & Ohlo. 118% Beth Steel ... 70% Brook Man .. 67% Cer De Pasco 107% Ches & Ohio 200% C R 1 & Pac 136% Chrysler Corp 132% Colo Fuel ... 1% Congoleum .. 28% Consol Gas .. 82% Corn Prod ... 89% Dav Chem . 61% Erie RR .. 61 Fam Players . 52% Fleischmann Freeport Tex Genl Asphalt Genl Elec .. Genl Motors Glidden ... Hudson Moloru Int Comb, Eng Int Cement . Int Nickel Int Harves . Int Paper Ken Cop . Mack Truck ..105% Marland Oil .. 467% Mo Kan & Tex 51% Mont Ward ..406% National Lead 122% N Y Central..182% NYNHG&H 6% North Amer. 8 North Pacific 105% Pack Mot Car 106% Pan Am Pet B 56% Phillips Pet .. 56% Pullman .. 83%, Radio Corp ..284 Remington Rd 28% Reading ......107% Sears Roebuck 1677% Sinclair Oil ... 44% Southern Pac .127 Std Oil N J . b2% Std Oil N Y . 383 Stewart Warn 107% Rftudebaker .. 76 Texas Co «' 0% Tex Gulf Sull"h 6% Tim Rol Bear 1507% Underwood 8215 Union Pac .. 224% Unfon Carbide 1937% United Fruit . 1383 U 8 Ind Al .. 125% U 8 Rubber .. 38% U 8 Steel ... 165% Wabash Ry ... 811 West Elec .. 121 Willys Over .. 27% Woolworth .. 217 Wright Aero . 206% 25% 199 135% 132% 1071 5% 701 5% 148 80 192 137 125 3814 164 805 119% 27% 217 201 203 (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Aetna Casualty . Aetna Life Ins Co . Aetna Fire .... Automobile Ins Hartford Fire . National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co 585 Conn General .. .. 1700 Manufacturing Sm(ks Am Hardware . Am Hosiery ... Beaton & Cadwell .... — Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com 97 Billings & 8pencer com — Billings & Spencer pfd 10 Bristol Brass .. Colt's Arms .. Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley .... Landers, F .. N. B. Machine . N B Machine ptd . 1120 1160 890 900 . 635 645 460 835 coom 1125 815 470 845 1150 830 1610 1750 80 90 100 5 15 31 49 70 155 "6 107% | | | Bid Azked ; | | PUTNAM & CO. Mombers Now York & Hartford Stack Bushangss 31 WEST MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 MARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, -.fl We Offer: American Hardware Corp. Eagle Lock Co. Landers, Frary & Clark ( Thomson, Tfenn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer; AETNA FIRE Puce on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange o, HARTFORD % NEW BRTTAIN nEmoEN BurrittHotel 8idg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bid§, Colony Bidg, We Offer: 25 Shares of New Britain Trust Prince & Whitely Established 1878, : Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: City Company of Hartford, Inc. Shaw & Comye MEMBERS HART, ORD BYOC% EICNMOZ New Ih1t-lln National Bank Bldg. Tel. 5200. Bernard A. Conley Brayton A. Porter. We Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1253 Harold O. Mott AETNA FIRE INS. CO. STOCKS AND RIGHTS We urge stockholders to take immediate action in adjusting rights that will be 1ssued if the stockholders’ meeting today authorizes Ppro- posed increasc in capital. Rights are saleable. We will maintain a close market and will be glad to assist you in adjusting your rights and entering subscriptions for new stock. | Niles-Be-Pond com | North & Judd . | Peck, Stowe & | Russel Mfg Co . | Scovil Mfg Co | Standard Screw . Stanley Works . Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co ........ 16 Public Utllues Stocks Conn Elec Power .... 90 Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. 100 Hfd Elec Light .... ..133 N B Gas . Southern N E Tel ... 173 ' Coolidge’ papers, indicating the jmpertance attached to them. No comment was made, however, writers apparestly taking time to digest the remmarks before venturing opinien. TREASURY BALANCE\ Treasury Balance, $167,880.150,