New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1928, Page 17

WENNA PICKED T0 HEAD KIWANIS Lumber Dealer Next President— Judge Saxe to B VicePresidnt Hugh 8. McKenna, manager of the Hardware City Lumber Co., wiil be the next president of the Kiwanis club. Although the election does not take place until December 5, Mr. McKenna is the only nominee and will be elected at that time without opposition. Judge Morris D. Saxe is unopposed for the position of vice president. | Edwin P. Lamphier, Jr. will suc- ceed himself as treasurer. Harry H. Howard succeeds Park Commission- er Arthur E. Berg as district trus. tee. Mr. Berg has filled the position for the past two years and in keep- ing- with the custom of the club to elect a different man cvery two| years, is not a candidate this year. | “The secretary, who is elected by the directors, probably will be William | R. Fenn, the present incumbent. ! The only contest in the election | will be that of directors, the nomi- | nating committee having named 15, of which seven will be clected. The | neminees for directors are as fol- lows. Dr. A. 8. Grant, Attorney E. A. Mag, Samuel T. Rothfeder, Dwight inner, Anthony C. Gerard Casale, Frank E. Rackliffe, Jr., Sherman F. Avery, Ray C. Young, Thure A.| Johuson, Charles 1. Robertson, Moward Y. Stearns, Joseph M., Ward, William Cowlishaw, Valerian ' Cieszynski and David Borthwick. The present directors will mcet this evening at the Burritt hotel. MARRIAGE PLANS ARE KEPT SECRET Fanion and Miss Edwards De:| cline to Discuss Wedding The marriage plans of Miss Mary R. Edwards, §9, owner of the Au- burn Taxi Co. and several pieces of property in various parts of the city. with an estimated value of $180,000, | to dward Fanion, 19 and employed | by Miss Edwards in her busincss as | her assistant, are being kept secret. Miss Edwards is a member of one | of New Britain's oldest families. 8She is the niece of Monsignor Ed- wards, who was known as the Bowery priest in New York and who died three years ago. The youthful bridegroom-to-be began to work for Miss Bdwards as her assistant some- | 48 treasurer. time ago and finallp~became man- ager of the company. The marriage license was taken out November 1 An effort Fanion or Miss Edwards this morn- ing was unsuccessful, but in the afternoon both were found sitting in a machine at the taxi 'stand on Washington street, but neither of the two offered to throw any light on the situation. Mr. Fanion was em- phatic and would not divulge any news pertaining to the date of the marriage or the circumstances sur- rounding the whole affair. “You're out of luck young man.” he sald to his interviewer, “I have nothing to say and that's that. Goodbye.” Bl'idgegort Population stimated at 153,011 Hartford, Nov. 26 MM—Among the achool children enumeration reports tiled with the state comptroller last week by various town school com- mittees was that of Bridgeport, showing 35,362 children over four and under 16 years of age living in the city on the opening day of school last September. On the busis of this report, the state board of education will give Bridgeport a population of 153,011 in its estimate of populations, of 169 towns as of Beptember, 1928. ‘The 1927 estimate of the board gave Bridgeport 152,810, HODGES TO SPEAK HERE Becretary James E. O'Brien of the Lions’ club received word late today that at the Nov. & meeting, the speaker will be Earl W. Hodges, of | New York, a Wall street financier | and second vice president of Lions’ International. ’ The prominence of the speaker. whose office makes him the third highest in Lionism in the world, has sutomatically added considerahi> importance to the mceting. Mr. O’'Brien has sent Invitations to Lions’ clubs of Hartford, Waterbury, Bris- tol, Torrington and Meriden to be present at that time. It is likely there will be several hundred mem- bers present. An official district meeting will take place after the luncheon. Dis- trict Governor George T. Hewelt of Bridgeport will preside. Deputy governors from Connecticut and Rhode Island will be present. WELL BABY CONFERENCE The schedule for the Well Baby conferences conducted by the Visit- ing Nurse association for the week of November 26 will be as follows: Tuesday, November 27, 47 Ellis street (Northend school) 2:30 to 4 p m ‘Wednesday, November 28, 52 Cen- ter street, 2:30 to 4 p. m. . Miss Parson to reach either Mr. J. Egan, NEA Chicago Burcau Twc skunks are the unusual pets of Miss' Prudence Parsons of Chicago, and were shown recently at the Na- tional Pet 8how in Chicago. Here is with chet.” Th other one is “Violet.” are not odorless. the owner claims, but simply well-mannered. ARRANGEMENTS AL CONPLETE FOR BALL Piremen’s Annual Social Event Wednesday Evening The 21st annual Fircmen's ball under the auspices of the Fireman's Pension and Relicf association, held on Thinksgiving eve, will take place in Y. SR Wednesday from o'clock. Captain James Crowe of Ingine Co. No. 4 is chairman of the gen-|® eral committec in charge, with|' Deputy Chief Eugene ¥. Barnes as | ! secretary and Chief William J. Noble | Other members of the | 50 general committee are L. Barnes, D. Moore, G. Q‘]mrnlor. Jr., W. MecC T. Lgan, Beatty, 8. Gadzik, W. Smith, A haley, J. Verano, E. Carlson. The reception committee will be | 1. Stauff, A. |V oncsea, Chief W. J. Noble, Chairman | James J. Butler of the board of fire | commissioncrs, Commissioners H. A. | Beckwith, J. H. Passerin{ and C. I, Dehm; Assistant Chiefs . I, Barnes and M. T. Souncy, Mechanic E Burke, Electrician George Cooley, Captain 8. Rozanski, Licutenants K. Gilligan and H. Clark, President John Iinneran of the pension and relief association, J. Farr, W. Shaw, A. Mahaley, J. Moore, . Saunders, V. Davis, Jr., and R. Smith. Music will be furnished by Bill Tasillo's orchestra of Hartford. As in the past, the 20 dances will be dedicated to the mayor, fire com- i , chiefs and other depart- s, 'the various companics, the veterans, the substitut s, the as seciation and the “generous publi Stock Exchange Seat Goes for $575,000 New York, Nov. 26 (A — A New York stock exchange t was sold today for $575,000, high rec- ord and a gain of $25.000 from 1he s¢ previous record. This was more than | $500,000 ahove the prices but a decade ago. In contrast to the talk of weeks that exchange seats the $500,000 t is now falking $600.000 price. The suggestion increage the number of seats paying each member a divide am extra seat has heen a factor the recent sharp advances. The patties to today's transaction were not announced. brought recent mark. of & 10 Spirit of Australia Crashes in Greece Athens, Greece, Nov. 26 (#—The airplane Spirit of Australia in which Captain Hurley and two companions | have been attempting a record flight from Australia to England and return crashed today upon leaving a local airdrome for Irance. Cap- tain Hurley and one of his com- panions suffered concussions. The machine yas badly damaged. TERMS EXPIRING A number of local men are serv- ing on commissions which will be filled by Governor John H. Trumbull in his third term starting,on Janu- ary 9. They are as follows: Rivers, harbors and bridges, William Thursday, November 29, Thanks- | Caldwell, expires July 1, 1929; state giving day. Confesence at Washing- | water commissioner, George T. Kim. ton Street school will be omitted. Friday, November 30, East Street school, 2:30 to 4 p. m. Examining physician, Siycz. Dr. L. B.| SENIOR H. 8. NOTES The pupils of the lower assembly at the Senfor High school received a rare surprise this morning et their assembly as the Amphion club, the dramatic club of the school, ur- der the direction of Mrs. Amy C. Guilford, presented a dialog, which is a part of the rlay which is to be given on Friday evening, December | . in the Senfor High auditoriurm. This is in accordance with the usuai custom of that club in selecting a part from a play so that students can see what the entertainment will be like. The perfcct hen's egg weigh slightly over two ounces. ball, expires June 1, chemist, Milton W. pires March 14, 19 board, Ernest W. Christ, expires July 1, 1929 and embalmers’ ex- amining board, Kugene J. Porter, expires July 1, 1930. \ 1929; state Davenport, ex- healing arts TRAFFIC CLASS D! Members of the class in management at the Y. M. C. A., will have an informal dinner this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the banquet hall. There will be no speakers. ‘Tomorrow evening Bryce L. Long. assistant secretary of the “Y” and D. V. Walker will attend the state industrial council session at Grad- uates' hall, New Haven, in the in- terests o the local association. should from noon Thursday until All activities at the Y. M. C. A. will be suspended Thursday and the | doors of the institution will be closed Friday morning. were | H. | NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928. PIG SCARES MAN DETAINED N GELL { Prisoner Frightened by ‘Groans’: Coming From Next Door Joseph Jackson, colored, whe was larrested in Berlin Saturday for the | Norwich police on the charge of | non-support, was given the scare of { his life in a cell at the local po- lice station. He was sure the oc- | cupant of the cell adjoining his was {dving. He could hear the groans that only a dying man could emit, and he called to Officer James Me- |Cabe to look into it right away. That felfow can't live much long- er. He must be in bad shape, off cer,” he declared, bling and his teeth chattering. Officer McCabe investigated and found that the dying “man” was a baby pig which had been found ndering around the grounds of the home of Prcsident I. G. Vibberts of the New Britain Trust company, on Sunnyledge, about 3 o'clock Satur- day afternoon. Motorcycle Officer W. P. Hayes and Ofticer Charles An- on “arrested” the pig and Yocked n a cell. niliar, place of confinement, the ally crawled into a sewer | pipe until it was unable to go for- | ward or backward. Then started the it [ 1 pig fi ' of his knees trem- . City Items Dance, Rialto ballroom Wed. Eve. —advt. Marriage license applications have been filed by Peter Schwarzficher 24 Nash street, and Fanny Schwarz of the same address, and by Andy P. Bulantino of b4 Beaver, street, and Ella L. Edgerly, also of 04 Beaver street. Dance, Rialto ballroom Wed. Eve. —advt. will hold a card und bunco party to- morrow evening. November 27, at Norden's Bungalow. Dance, Rialto ballroom Wed. Ive. | —aavt. E. B. C. WILL GIVE 20 THANKSGIVING BASKETS i Salvation Army Head Is Chairman of Committee—$30 Additional Needed For Fund. | Plans for the distribution of | Thanksgiving baskets to 20 needy j families were launched at a mecting lof the Everyman's Bible Class ycs- terday following an address by the Lev. William H. Alderson. ; . A commitiee has been ap- fpointed to raise at least $50 more lAdjutant Carl Iredrickson of the \Salvation Army is chairman of the committee, which includes President | groans and the squealing, and it was |4 greatly relieved Mr. Jackson to | whom Ofticer McCabe finally dis- | played the rescued porker. | Jackson stood for . considerable good natured chiding and did not attempt to deny that he was well “The skunks |scared at the thought of such prox-; |imity to death. It was bad enough {to be locked up for non-support but | not so bad compared to being har- I bored next to a dying man, he re |soned. “Send for me when the pork | chops are ready,” he requested of | Captain Kelly before leaving for | Norwich. No owner having claimed the pig, being cared for by Officer Hayes. Aid to Santa Claus Has Birthday Party | | 2t was Santa Cuus® birthuay an- | niversury Saturday and he and his |triends celebrated the occasion. It was not the real Santa Claus, who 1s {100 busy right now preparing for | Christmas to bother about birthdays, | but that of Arthur Hotchkiss of 50 | Walnut strect. For years he has |donned the unitorm of Santa Claus it ijust before Christmas and helped onvey messages from Santa's riends in this city to his Loss at he North Pole, and incidentally to clp fill the Salvation Army kettles. Saturday he was 42 years old and | @ group of his friends took posscs- | Victor Davis, |sion of his house while he was out| nn, W. Shaw, J. Farr, | watching the High school boys cele- prate their football victory. When . Ma- |he came home he found his friehds | making mecrry. Music and games were played and | composed of Mayor Angelo M. Pa- refreshments served GORDON CASE CONTINUED In Hartford police court to the case of Jack W. Gordon of this ity was continued until Friday in | 81,000 bonds. Gordon was arrested Saturday afternoon in this city and | turned over to Sergeant R. |erland of the Hartford poli le : being embezziement of | proximately $80 compl was made by an insurance company | formerly employing Gordon in H: ford. He is at liberty in bonds fur- | nished by his father. | K. OF ¢. CHRISTMAS PARTY Plans for the annual Christmas party of Duly Council, K. of C., at th~ ’olish Orphanage include a huge parly to be held in the home anklin Squarc on December 14 sired card game may be pl headed by 250 tables. hments will * 4 series of |Any d ed and the copimittee, { Daniel Fitzpatrick plans inment and refr be served. To inaugurat | winter entertainments, the council Lis sponsoring a dance at the Para- gon Inn on December 3. UMERARY RESIGNS Captain George J. Kelly yesterday seived the resignation of Jam nelli from the supernum ce force. He appointed done con- siderable duiy since then. Having born October 19, 1889, he is | | sves Leen over said he did not continue in the rtment. The |'n-|l:n:7l"bl will b Tacted on at the next mebting of the [ hoard of police commissi ‘Wed 65 Years; Die Within : Few Hours of Each Other Springfield, Mass., more than 6, e Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Dunn, of Northampton, died within a few | hours of cach other in the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. D. Lynch, | this city.~ Mrs. Dunn, 85, dicd last | night, while her hushand, 98, | gered until early today. lin- Pittshurgh, Nov. man, captain of the New York Uni v 1y footbull team who was in- | jured in Saturday’s game with Car- | negie Tech, recovered full conscious- ness this afternoon and was able to converse with felow players who re- mained here with him. Lassman said be did not know just what happened to him Saturday. He said he was running full tilt and he remembered eing struck by another player. Everything went black then,” he id, “and 1 didn’t know a thing un- til 1 came to in a hospital SERGEANT'S HOME AFIRE Slight damage was don€ by fire at the home of Sergeant Michael J. Flynn, 715 East stroet, this fore- rnoon, the rear veranda taking fire from leaves under it. Co. No. 5 of the fire department was called at 11:16 o'clock. 1t is believed chil- dren smet fire to the leaves while playing. he proposed 17-story building in Manchester, will be nearly twice us high as any other in the city and will be one of the very few new “skyscrapers” in England. the age limit for promotion to ! the regular force and for that reason | . A. Krause, Treasurer Richard | Hulburt, Jr., and Clarence Hayward. Funds will be received by any imember of this committee all day tomorrow towards defraying the ex- pense of the baskets, approximately §5 each. Peacemaker Dies in | Attemnting to Aid Man Lawrence, Mass., Nov. 26 (®—1Jo- seph Kaczmarski. 44, who stepped intoe a dance hall fight in the role of peacemaker, died in the Lawrence thospital today, and police arrested three men as a result of his death. They were said to hav: turned on Kecam when he tried to stop them from beating up another man. Mrs. John B8, Hawksworth Mrs. Martha A. Hawksworth, 58 vears old, of Woodmont, died Iri- i afternoon at her home, follow- ing a short iilness. She was the wife of John B. HawNsworih, head jani- |tor at the senlor high school for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Hawksworth made their home in New Britain for many | vears and were members of St | Mark's Episcopal church. They had been living in Woodmont since Mr. Hawksworth resigned as junitor at ! the high school about 3 years ago. | Prayers were said in the parlors 1of George J. Smith & Sons, Mil- funeral services will be conducted at St. Mark's Episcopal church tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. ! Samuel Suteliffe, rector, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview ceme- i te The family requests that towers be sent to the church. Besides her husband, Mrs. Hawks- d by her mother, . lEmma Thompson of this city; sons, Lionel Hawksworth of Hartford and Thomas Hawksworth {of Akron, Ohio, and a daughter, Miss i Viola Hawksworth, who has been [living with her parents. | George Bennett Stricken with a heart attack while fon a day's visit with friends at the | Doris Apartments on Main street ! Saturday. George Bennett of Ma on died at about noon that day. ! He had been troubled for years with a chronic heart disease. Carl Swan. Madison undertaker. took the body to Mr. Bennett’s home. 1*uneral | Moon for Thomas Whitmore street, Hartford, were held at the Church of St. John fthe Kvangelist this morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Thomas J. laden was the celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem. Res. John 1. Donohue was deason, and liev, Joseph Gradek sub-deacon A% the remains were horne into the chur played “Lead Kindly Light,” and at the offerto “Ave Maria" At of the conclusion of the mass Mrs. Kathleen Crowley Solomon sang “Beautiful Land on High.” The pall bearers were Mich- {ael Sullivan, Jam McEverett, | ¥Frank Genscheck, Patrick McDon- ough, George Malaison and Michacl | Fitzpatrick. Father Laden and Father Gradek conducted committal services. Bur- 1al was in St. Mary's ccmetery, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our kind ncigh- bors and friends for their kindness and sympathy in the loss of our b loved father and husband. We es- ccially thank the Skinner Chuck Co.. the Brotherhood of the First Lutheran church, the Tegnar so- ciety, the Kronor socicty and the Vega society. Signed, Mrs. Anna Bjorkman and Clifford Bjorkman, Joeomh A. Haffey UNDERTARER Phome 1625-2 Opposite M. Mary's Charch Residence 11 fumase ©.—1623-3 | | | FLOWERS FOR THANKSGIVING Chryenthemums Pompons Wire Flowers to Distant Homes threugh Bolierer's Posy “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain" 8 West Mala 8 Tel. 808 The P. and F. Corbin Girls' club | | special collection amounted ta | Rooting about the un- which will cost _* Street Briefs New York, Nov. 26 (M —Youngs- {town district iron and steel com- panies are maintaining production | at 80 per cent of capucity average, with some departments at 90 per | cent. Toledo, O., Edison company has ‘Ipurcha!ed the Archbold Electric rvice company. California daily average crude oil | production in the weck cnded No- vember 24 was 665500 barrels, an increase of 23.500 barrels ever the preceding weck. ~ . Gencral Bronze corporation, New York city, announces the American Art Foundry, Inc., of As- toria, N. Y., have been merged and | will be operated as the statuary di- vision of General Bronze. President . R. Henderson of the {New York Rubber Exchange, who | says present indications polnt to consumption of about 440,000 tons of crude rubber this year, believes ! the total consumption next year will reach 450,000 tons. Henry Holt and Co. Inc.. of New - York, which is acquiring the busi- ncss of Henry Holt & Co.. publisher of text books, is marketing 60,800 sharcs of $1.80 dividend cumulative participating no par class A stock and 30,400 no par class B stock. The offering is being made in units of 1 uss A share and % class B share $28 a unit. \GURB IRREGULAR: SHOWS STRENGTH Stepping Up of Call Mone Makes Sell Felt New Yerk, Nov. 26 (—The curh market turned irregular under a flood of selling today after opening with & fair display of strength. | $tepping up of the call money rate to 7 per cent after midday and ap- prehension of credit stringency as the holiday requirements began to make themselves felt during the week were factors in the selling. Roman | { Bronze, Inc. of Brooklyn and the | MARKET GOES UP; TRADING IS HEAVY 'Few Issues Fall But Bulk of Activity Shows Rise By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL Associated Press Financiel kditor New York, Nov. 26 UP—Quickly absorbing the heavy selilng which | followed the raising of the cali nioney rate from 6% to 7 per cent, the stock market pushed forward | again today under the leadership of the high priced industrial specalties. Although a sprinkling of issues fell 3 10 8 points below Friday's final quotations, the bulk of the day's ac- { tivity was on the side of rising prices many gaing running from 5 to ncarly | 20 points. The rige in moncy was believed to be incidental to heavy month-cnd and Thanksgiving holiday demands for funds. Bankers indicated that | call money would be available 1 | | fairly large volume at current rates ! until the holiday demands hegan to | | make themselves felt next month. | | In its present speculative mood, | | Wall street is not paying much at- | tention to day-to-day business news ' | developments, although most of | [them continue favorable. Many of the October rallroad carnings | statements now being published ! muke favorable comparison with the |same month last year, and there are indications of increasing inquiries {for railroad operating units of the | Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey is ! preliminary to the formation of a | gcheral oil export association under the Webb act, which the trade be- lieves will have a stabilizing influ- ence on the indust| International Nickel was the ispectacular individual feature in to- day's market, soaring 18 1-2 pointy [to a new high record at 221 1- | Rossia Insurance ran up 16 points [to 250, Allied Chemical 15 1-2 to' {249 1-2. American Internutional 8 {1-2 to 137 1-4, Kansas City South- {ern 7 3-¢ to 91 7-8, General Electric | G to 193 and Stewart-Warner ¢ 1.2 [to 118, all new high records. Ex- | itreme gains of 4 to 10 points also | were recorded by National Tea, | Midland Steel Products preferred, |Btromberg Carburetor, Otis Eleva- | tor, Abitibi Power and General ! | Axrican Tank. | | Wright Aeronautical, which open- {ed 15 points higher at 270, broke ford, this morning at 11 o’clock and | James (' Brien, organist. | mes V. Sullivan sang | Oil shares, however, were in con- | 0 255 and then rallied to 260. Cur- Ctinucd demand during the early |88 fell fro m162 to 154 1.2, Radio | (hours of the session. Prairie Pipe [T 276 fo 270 and Victor Talking Fine shot up 12 points, then cn. | Machine from 135 3-4 to 148 in the countered realizing and lost “hnu”midday selling movement but all FRit it aai made moderate recovery. Standard of Indiana | ™jde o ’ and Prairie gained about 3 points| The ticker fell 20 minutes behind cach and Humble jumped ¢ pmms"he market during the morning but on announcement of participation | M4de UP the delay by carly after- {in formation of an export associa- 3 tion under the Webb act by the| THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. Standard of New Jerscy interests. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | Cunadian Marconi shot High Low Close points to a new peak at 18, Al Che & Dye 249% 238% 246 | jtrast to the year's low of 3, then Am Ag Che pd 75% — = lost part of its gain in profit tak- ' American Can 111% 110 111% ' ing. Aluminum Company of Amer- Am Loco .... 101% 1019 101% |ica, Lefcourt Realty and Servel Am Sumatra . 57 66% 57 . | Corporation were among shares|Am Sm & Re 284 | | Stepping up 1 to 5 points. Am Sugar ... 867 | Niles-Bement-Pond was a soft Am Tobacco . 1783 spot, losing about 13 points of last | Am Woolen 29% week's 18 point gain. Raybestos, | ANaconda Cop 113% Rainbow TLuminous Products and |Atchison 200% Royal Baking, new, were among fs- | Balt & Ohio. 116 sues encountering selling pressure, | Beth Steel ... 8§51 Radio, Keith Orpheum made a ! Brook Man .. 70 small gain, then cancelled it. | Cer De Pasco 116 Noranda was a strong point of |(Ches & Ohio 2061 the mines, forging ahead 7 points,|C R 1 & Pac 134% !then reacting about 2. Newmont | Chrysler Corp 1314 made a moderate gain and Hudson | Colo Fuel ... 76% | Bay was in continued demand. Congoleum .. 278 Utilities were irregular, United |COnsol Gas .. 98% | Gas Tmprovement making a gain of | Corn Prod ... 501 ‘about 2 points, while American Gas | Pa&v Chem A and Elcctric lost a like amount. iric RR O e | Fam Players Fleischmann Freeport Tex . Genl Asphalt . |Genl Elec 193 |Genl Motors ..215 Glidden . 329 Hudson Motors 841 Hersheys . Tat Comb, Int Cement Int Nickel |Int Harves . {Int Paper .... |Ken Cop .....14 [ Mack Truck ..103 Marland Oil .. 49 Mo Kan & Tex 34 Mont Ward .. 419 Y Central. 155 N Y N H & H 1% orth Amer... 8715 orth Pacific 11214 Pack Mot Car 122% Pan Am Pet B 57% Phillips Pet... 53 Pullman . 895 Radio Corp ..375 Remington Rd 29% Reading 195 Sears Roebuck 186 sinclair Oll .. 451 Southern Pac .1281 5td Oil N J . 34y Std Oil N Y . 403 Stewart Warn 118 Studebaker .. 76% Texas Co ..... 69% Tex Guif Sulph- 791, { Tim Rol Bear 1487, |Underwood ... A |Union Pac |Union Carbide | United Fruit . |U 8 Ind Al .. |U 8 Rubber .. U 8 Steel ... Wabash Ry | West Elec | Willys Over .. | Woolworth .. 221% Wright Aero . 270 |Am Tel & Tel 195 86% 112% 200% 116 84% 0 | 115% | 205% 134% 1293, | 6% Mortgage Stanislay Kulas to Savings Bank of New Britain, Brown strect, $3.000. Michael Anderson to Savings Bank of New Britain, $5,750, Hillcrest | avenuy Girolamo Tranchida, et al, to Sav- |ings Bank of New Britain, $1,000, Beaver streef. Joseph Krtl (o Maria Krenn, $2.- i 200, Colt. street. | L. L. Dem | his, et al, 4 % g 1o Mary Azdave- { 10, Sefton drive. | H. L. Christopher to New Britain Lamber C'o., $1,326.07, Sefton drive. Helen G. Moore to Daniel F. Gay, 000, Monroe street. ‘oday was the second consecutive in which there were no trans- | ters of property recorded. Samuel Abrahamson (Furnisned by Putnam & Co.) Hid Asked L1120 1150 960 970 645 655 270 275 890 900 1120 1150 240 — . 1600 1625 1750 | Actna Casualty | Aetna Tife Ins Co Aetna Fire Aetna Fire rights Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire ... Travelcrs Tns Co . | Conn. General 126% 533 398 1151 514 | Am Hardware Am Hosiery ......... Beaton & Cadwell .... | Bige-Hgd Cpt Co com | Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass .... Colt's Arms . | lsagle Lock . 67 Hart & Cooley ....... 250 Landers. ¥ ........... 73 N B Machine .... . 37 N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Russel Mfg Co . + Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw . Stanley Works .. Torrington Co com .. Union Mfg Co ..... Public Utitiues Conn Elec Power ... Conn I.t & Pow pfd .. ki) 20 98 1 40 48 3 2083 142 126% "y 170% L T9% 137% 30y 194% | — |Y. W. Opens Rest Room ¢ In Leonard Building The Y. W. C. A. will open its rest room in room 207 of the Leon- ard building on Main street for the first time on Wednesday. It will be open from 11:30 to 8 o'clock daily ejcept on Saturdays, Sundays and ! Hfd Elec Light .. | holidays. All the girls in the city N B Gas .. |are welcome. Southern N E Tel K | The room is outfitted with a num- Conn Power . |ber of chairs, a couch and all kinds of magazines. This is th: fifirst at- tempt of the Y. W. C. A. of a pro- . | position along this line. TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, | PUTNAM & CO. Mambers Now York @ blerderd Sonek Bashanger 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 OMD OFICS, ¢ CINTRAL ROW. _ THL bisgh We Offer: ¥ anders. Frary & Clark Starley Works Members of New York and Hurtford Stock Kxchunges Went Main Street New Hritain Phone 253% SMuart G. Segar, Managey AETNA FIRE EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange e BarTAN HARTFORD waamex BurrittHotel 8idg. Hortford Conn. Trust Bidg, Colony Bldg We Offer: 50 Shares Union Manufacturing 50 Shares Colts “Investments. That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMHBERS HARTHOR D STOUK EXCH ANGY doseph M. Haliorss Tel. 1353 Harold O. Mon WILL BUY 100 Shares The Fidelity Industrial Bank At $152 (Par Value $100) Investment Secarities HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN 75 Pearl Street 35 West Main Street Tel. 2-7111 Tel. 5800 We Offer and Recommend: Landers, Frary & Clark AND Stanley Works Shaw & Company MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHAN New Hritain National Huk Bidg. Tel, 4300, Hermard A. Comley Brayton A. Porter. We Offer: Aetna Life Insurance Company