New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1928, Page 21

AFTER RU RAD Tree New Britain Men Held Under $1,000 Bonds Balvatore Battaglia, James La- monte and Edward J. Maietta of this city and Salvatore Genovese and Se- bastion Mallia of Burlington, all ar- rested in a raid conducted by opera- tives from the office of County De- tective Edward J. Hickey, were bound over to the superior court at a hearing in the town court in Burlington yesterday afternoon un- der bonds of $1,000 each. They were represented by Judge Willlam F. Mangan of this city. They pleaded Dot guilty and presented no defense. sThe raid was conducted by Deputy Bherifts Carl Tucker, Joseph Casey and Herman Carrier and Special Or- ficers Walter Greer and Thomas Murphy. They testified that they arrived at the place known as the Pond Farm in Burlington about 8:30 o'clock Sunday night. Entering a shed, they found a still, they say and 15 50-gallon drums filled with alcohol 4 15 other drums which were empty. The alcohol was destroyed and the drums and distillery were brought to Hartford. The three New Britain men were present when the officers arrived and they were arrested. The other two, alleged owners of the farm, were taken in later on. The New Britain men are charged with manu- facture and the other two with vio- lations of the liquor law. Genovese and Mallia formerly v ed in this city. They have owned the farm for about six years. ARCH STREET COLLISION Ofticer Fred L. Wagrer reported a collision yesterday at the corner | of Hart and Arch streets, between a car owned by Samuel Cohen of 935 Boulevard, Hartford, and driven by Dr. James L. Kalett of the same ad- dress, and a car owned and driven | by Ruth A. Grocock of 225 Vine street. Miss Grocock was driving east on Hart street and as she turned into Arch street the foot brake did not hold. Kalett was going south on Arch street and could not avoid the accident. Slight damage was done to botli cars. Winter"Queen NEA Cin Sergt. John J. Van Cineinnati, 1s the ol in the United States army. has served longest, soldier for 55 years. for service in the Spanish-American and World Wars. Released From H;pital Faces Murder Charge Boston, Nov. 27 Fitzgibbons of Rox ed today from the Boston State hos- pital, where she had been confined since last April 21 and killed Eleazar mor Boston policeman. The woman has ed sane and must first degree murde: 1t was announced that she was temporarily insane at the time of the &hooting. On her reléase fi today, she was take quarters and fin questioned. She w shortly in superior WIFE LIE! A mdgment lien was placed on the property of August Sheffield street by h Schrey through Woode as a result Schrey to satisfy a Attorney Joseph G. NEW BRITAIN DAILY fiERALD. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1928. REPORT BETROTHAL 10 COOLIDGE NEAR Mrs. Trumbull Declines fo Com- ment on Daughter’s Engagement (Special to the Herald) Plainville, Nov. 27—Mrs. John H. Trumbull, wife of Connecticut’s gov- ernor, today would mot comment on the report that the engagement of her daughter, Miss Florence Trum- bull, to John Coolidge, son of the rresident, would be announced to- |morrow night at a reception which Governor and Mrs. Trumbull will hold at the Farmington County club in observance of their 25th wedding anniversary. About 150 guests are expected at the reception, which will last from 8 to 10 o'clock and which will be fol- lowed by dancing until midnight. These guests will bring together the Trumbulls® friends of the past quar- ter century, those of their early mar- 1ied years and those of today. In- vitations were sent alike to the members of the group of young peo- ple to which the Trumbulls belonged at the time of their wedling and to state ofticials associated with the governor at present. On Thanksgiving Day a reunion of the members of Mrs. Trumbull's family will be held at the Trumbull home, where a turkey dinner will be served. Mrs. Trumbull's moth- er, Mrs. Robert C. Usher, will be guest of honor. 8She is 85 years of age. Mrs. Charles R. Clark, Mrs. Trumbull's sister, will also be pres- ent. The total number of guests will be 14. 2 EXTRADITION OF BLACKMER REFUSED (Continued from First Page) cinnati Bureay Duzen, 76, of | dest enlisted man | He also having been a He won medals The United States, through Robert E. Olds, under-secretary of state, and his assistants, Prew Savoy and | Arthur Deibert, presented a 12,000~ |word brief. They hased {heir claim lon the extradition trealy of 1909. The United States representatives cited’ paragraph nine of the second article of the treaty,.as follows: tradition shall be accorded for the following crimes and misde- meanors—false oath, false testi- Imony, influencing witnesses, experts |ov interpreters.” Crime of Perjury The brief explained that the United States recognizes the erime of rom the hospital |perimry. on which charge Blackmer n to police head- | Was indicted by a Denver grand jury and [In June, 1925, which found that he ¢ill be arralgned |committed perjury in making his court, 1920 and 1921 income tax returns. chivains The same grand jury indicted PROPERTY Blackmer on a charge of committing a misdemeanor in wilfully attempt- ing to evade his income faxes in {1920, 1921, 1 and 1 The |brief used 1.000 words seeking to prove that the Indictments were not of a political character. (UP)—Mary E. bury was releas- . when she shot G. Saunders, for- now been declar- stand trial for Her defense, today, will be r. ger-printed wife, Karolina of Fallure by lndgment ren- {ELEPHANT TRAINER SENTENGED 10 DEATH San Dwe, Burmese Christian, Must ” Die For Murder of Sald Ali, Mohanunedan London, Nov. 27 (UP)—San Dwe, Burmese Christian elephant trainer, was sentenced to death in old Bailey court today for the murder of Said Ali, a Mohammedan trainer. It was the climax of an unsolved murder mystery, complicated by Oriental mysticism. { Said All was found beaten to death | last Aug. 24 in quarters over the | Tapir House at the London 200, oc- | cupied jointly by the two men. | San Dwe, the Christian, had ac- companied Pa Wa, the sacred white elephant of Burma, on a world tour |from the preceding year. The day before the murder, word was re- |ceived from Calcutta that Pa Wa had died of a surfeit of bananas. Mohammedans believe that a curse descends when a sacred white elephant is taken from its mnative land. Whether the Mohammedan and Christian quarreled over Pa Wa's death and their conflicting re- | Iligious beliefs, police could not as- | certain. San Dwe would not say. Po- lice therefore attribute the murder to the prosaic motive of robbery. JONES AND SHITH WIN GOLF MATCH Common Names But They Are! “Bobhy“ wd “Mll Atlanta, Ga., Nov. (UP)—His vacation at an end, and arduous dut- ies ahead in his last six weeks as governor of New York, Alfred L. Smith was bound homeward today from the south. The train bearing him and his friends is due in New York early tonight. Gov. mith's last vacation day— in Atlanta—was a fitting climax to the Gulf coast trip. He found people still liked to call him “Al"—that he has as many friends as ever—and proved that his golf, allied with that of Bobby Jones, was great. Beat Sen. Harrison Jones and Smith trounced Senator Pat. Harrison and Smith’'s friend, William Meehan, 13 up yesterday and one to play on the East Lake course. The “official scorer,” Sena- tor Harrizon, exhibited his pictire after the 14 holes that were played and Gov. Smith's name led all the rest. He had a. 37 for the first nine while Bobby had a 5. This was strange in view of the {fact that Smith seldom hit below 100, Gov. Smith's first drive, before a crowd of newspaper men was a 200 yard smack down the first fair- Bobby outdistancel it, but not much. The governor actually had a row | of sixes and sevens. His approach | ! wa |are assured that hy Nov. 50 a large | exchange for stocks of International —_—— _— . Wall Street Briefs e First resale of a seat on the na- tional metal exchange, which opens for business Monday, was announced today, when two seats changed hands at $3.000 each, an advance of $500 over the price of charter mem- berships. Bales of machine tools this month are expected by the American ma- chinist to cqual the record October | totals. Activity in the second half of November has been greater than in the first half. In the automobile | industry orders have been held up | largely because of model changes. | In New York business has Increased. | The outstanding order was the $500, 000 purchase by the Wright Aero- nautical corporation. International Nickel company of | New Jersey officers announce they majority of preferred and common stock will Liave been deposited for Nickel of Canada. R. E. Woodruff, formerly general manager of eastern district of Erie | raflroad, has boei appointed vice | president in charge of transportation of entire system. ¥ i Columbia Steel corporation of San | Francisco has offered stockholders rights to subscribe t> 1 share for | every 8 shares held at $9. Sears, Rocbuck & Co. o° Chicago will build $500,000 Lranch in Buffa- lo on a $300,000 plot purchased from the city of Buffalo. CURB PRICES TAKE AN UPWARD DRIVE Many Issues Gain From Five to, Fiteen Points York, Nov, were hurled upward on the Curb Market today in vigorous fashion,! many issues gaining 5 to 20 points. Some irregularity at the opening was quickly overcome and practi- cally all sections of the list made | rapid headway. A rise in the call money rate to 7 1-2 per cent as banks called $40,000.000 in loans around midday precipitated somsz liquidation, but it was easily ab-| sorbed for the most part. | Utilities were conspienoua in group strength. Electric 3ond and 8hare mounting & points and Amer-| ican Gas and Electric 7 points to record prices. American Super- power B and United Gas Improve- ment. were also in demand. Radio shares affected by the British Cable- Radio merger were again accumu- lated at a tremendous rate. Cana- dian Marconi opened with the tak- ing of a block of 50,000 shares at| 19 5.8. During the morning it | 27 (P—Frices | New | take profits before the Thanksgiving i touching & new high. WALL STREET HAS | PROFIT-TAKING DAY Main Tendency Upwand But Prices Are Irregular By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL (Associated Press Financial Editor) New York, Nov. 2 (P—The main price tendency in today's stock market was again upward although the market developed more irregu- larity than in most recent sessions. due to a rather general desire to We Offer day holiday. Copper and railroad shares were in the forefront of (hu‘ advance, with a sprink!’ . of high | priced specialties marked up 5 to 12 points by pool operators. | Banks called $40,000,000 in loans, presumably to reet holiday and month-end demands, and the call money rate advanced from 7 to 71z and then to § per cent, Time money was steady. The quick sile of the $55,000,000 issue of New York city corporate gtock offered earlier in the week was generally accepted as evi- dence of underlying ease in the credit situation. There was nothing in the day's news to explain the renewed ac- cumulation of copper stocks al- | though the belief persists in some quarters that a further advance in red metal prices is likely before the end of the year. Anaconda touch- ed 115 for the first time and Ameri. can Smelting, Kennecott, Greene Cananea and U. 8. Smelting moved up 3 to ¢ points, the last named also International Nickel ran up 12 points to a new | peak at 224 5.8. | Rallroad equipments, which have | taken relatively little part in the recent upswing, moved forward on expectations of heavily increase rail- road buying next year. Union Tank Car ran up 8 points, Lima Locomo- tico 4 1.2 and General American Tank Car crossed 92 to a new high. Ingersoll Rand, which is expected | fo profit from the expected demand | for yoad and dike construction ma. chinery in connection with the Mis- sissippi river reclamation project, | soared 10 points to a new high at Eisenlohr, in which the Schulte interests recently acquired a large interest, ran up 9 points to a new top at 62. Electric Auto Lite ex- | tended its gain to 8 1-2 points by touching 120 1.2, Rossia Insurancs to 7 points by touching 259 7-8 and Worthington Pump preferred B 6 points by touching 65, all new high | records. Among the many ofher industria® We Offer: NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel TEL. PUTNAM & CO. Members Now York & Hartford Stodk Bashangss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN 2040 maxTrOMD OmcY, ¢ COMTRAL 1OW. TR s American Hardware Corp. T anders. Frary & Clark Starley Works Thomson, Tfenn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 3580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager AETNA FIRE EDDY BROTHERS & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD 50 Shares Union Manufacturing 50 Shares Colts and railroad issues to sell at th year's best prices wera Americat Mectals, American International, Al lied Chemical, Columbia Gas, Julius Kayser, Hershey Chocolats common and preferred. Goodyear Rubber, Nash Motors, Stewart-Warner, White Sewing Machine, Pere Marquette, Erie common, New Haven, and Chi- cago Great Western common and preferred Midland Steel Froducts preferred broke # points, Radio 7. Coty and Curtiss 4 ecach and New York Cen- Security Salesmen One of our clients, a Boston Investment House, has an opening in this territory for a security sales man to distribute high-grade public utility, rail road, and industrial issues. Applications will be considered from men of geod dered a year and a half ago in su. Dl e TCh ament Shots, he explained, were his worst | Mounted to a new peak at 21, up 3 standing, with or without actual experience in the Kay Harrison of Vancouver, B, has been chosen as queen winter carnival at Banff, Alta. She is an expert ski runner and snow- shoer. o BEFoRe you know it Christmas will be here before you know it! of the| | perior court, when a fudgment of $1.000 and a §10 a week allowance dren was rendered against her hus- band. MOTOR VEHICLE WORK The police were notified today of the return of the operator's license |of Charles Graboski of 303 High street; suspension of the licenses of Donald Demay of 132 South Main street; David Sandquist of 26 Court street; Joseph Zaleski of 413 East street; Benjamin Kaplan of 146 Greenwood street: Torsten K. Thor- stenson of 29 Cify avenue; Harold | R. Johnson of 133 Cherry street. AUTOMOBILE STOLEN An automobile owned by John . Cutter of 365 Shuttle Meadow ave. nue was reported stolen at 5:30 last night in front of the Fafnir Bearing Co. office. Tp to this afternoon it had not been recovered. Ofticer M. J. Moore recovered an automobile on Washington street last night, after it had been report- ed stolen in New Haven. B JUDGMENT FOR $128 Judgment for the plaintiff for tn city court by Judge Morris D. Saxe in the action of the New Brit- ain Real Estate & Title company against Leona Kaminski for the bal- ance on a promissory note. Trving 1. Rachlin represented the plaintiff. SENIOR H. OTES High school held a this for the support of three minor chil- | The February class of the Senior | Washington, Nov. 27 (A—The in- ternal revenue burean had not been notified today of the action of the Paris court. in the Blackmer case and declined to say whether any further action against Blackmer was contemplated. A contempt of cofirt proceeding I8 pending here against Blackmer for fallure to appear as a wilness in the Fall-Sinclair case. = The government seized $100.000 in liberty bonds be- longing to him in this action. ond contempt charge followed his tailure to appear al the trial in which Harry F. Sinclair was ac- quitted, but it was allowed to die. Organized Company Blackmer was one of fhe orzan- izers of the Continental Trading |Company. of Canada, which made a {huge profit by huying American oil and selling 1t back to American companies, including those in which | Sinclair and Robert W. Stewart, Lehairman of the board of the Stand- 'ard Oil Company. of Indiana, were interested. Stewart recently s acquitted of perjury charges grov.- ing ont of his testimony before a senate committee which investigated the ofl cases. The Denver oil man left the $125.58 was rendered this morning |United States shorfly after the oil | ghort of ,.,,,."a scandals were disclosed and has eadfastly refused to rcturn. Not. !withstanding that every effort has |teen made to bring him back. The nAictment was the latest of these efforts. TESTIFY Boston, A (P—Several wit- nesses trom North Adams went be. A sec- | morning in the school meating auditorium. | fore the tederal grand jury here to. Reports of the committees took up |dav to testify in an investigation of trouble. On the green he was down usually in two. Yet he realized an ambition—a chance to play with the champion of them all—Bobby Jones. City Items A joint meeting of the Kiwanis| and Rotary clubs will 1 held at the | Burritt_hotel tomorrow. There will be no Rotary meeting Thursday. | CASF, 15 CONTINUED Rridgeport, Nov. 7 (UP)—The | case of Joseph Longo, 37 year old wounded war veteran. held in con- nection with the fatal shooting of | Gaetano Fava, was continued a sec- | ond time in city court today. Longo, who is said fo have con-| fessed to police he shot Fava In self- | defense after a quarrel, will be ar-| raigned December 6, when it is ex- po~ted Coroner John J. Phelan will | have completed his inquest begun | lyesterday. HARTFORD FALLS DOWN Hartford, Nov. 27 (®—Hartford Community est campaign fell by $18,262.97 when team reports were received at to- day’s closing luncheon in the Hart- ford club. The total subscribed in the 11 days drive was $548,479.50. For the support of 29 welfare or- ganizations in the city $566,742.47 was asked | points, and fust seven fimes year's low price of 3 Singer Manufacturing 16 points to 600. Motor ping 3 and Marmon point. Firestone and Seiberling good gains. Transcontinental Transport, Wire Wheel, Steel and Raybestos also higher levels. United was again a strong point. up more than 7 points. up 3 points, 21 points to 2 perial and Standard of made substantial headway. were {rregular. actionary after an early gain. BOND MARKET IS UNUSUALLY Di (No Features at All in Today's ram puvers Trading New York, Nov market was dull and featureless early trading today. covered a wide variety of without heavy business in any and | gains were small. | Andes Copper 7s opened consider- the | mounted Stocks | were In good demand, Auburn step- Rubbers also went forward, making Air Newton | sought | Plece Dve am surging | Spaulding | Am | was a soft spot, tumbling 11 points.| o py Prairie Pipe Line was again sent|ym soaring by urgent buying, mounting | am woolen Humble Oil. im- Indiana | 4¢chison Mines| gait & Ohio. 118! Newmont srappmljm'h“smfl'"' 1% up 3 points, but Noranda turned re-| g oo Man 27 (P—The bond Transactions issues tral, Atlantic Refining Commercial | €redit and Otis Elevator 2 points or more, but all received good buying support on the declina and made partial recovery. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 2521; 250 Am Ag Che pd American Can 1111 Loco .... 102% Sumatra . 577 Sm & Re 1835 Sugar . 883 Tobacco . 1757 Anaconda Cop 115 204 1105 103 AT HYER Am 282y 8% “onn ~1V'1\:. | 1ea 4 b illg 118 847 £ Cer De Pasco 1147, |Ches & Onio 2091, | N B Park CR I & Pac 13 357 365 | Wert Chrysler Corp | Colo Fuel | Congoleum Consol G ‘(‘orn Prod Dav Chem Erie RR ..... 3 i) Fleischmann Freeport Tex | Genl Asphalt 4 Genl Elec ....101% Genl Motors ..2111, Glidden s Hudson Motors 54 Hersheys Hec T Int Comb, Eng 78 S14 in Commercial Trust Co of Htd-Conn Trust o . . Morris Plan Bank of Hfd Phoenix 2071, | Riverside 12875 | ¥iret Bond & Mortgage Co ... | 1 Hartford a Mige & Tutle (o National Fis Ine Co . coln Natl_Life w investment field. To those who can qualify, draw- ing account against liberal commission will be allowed. Our client’s organization has been ad- vised of this advertisement. Address detailed veplies in confidence to Mr. Edward E. Wise, Albert Frank & Company. Advertising Agents, 11 Avery Street, Boston, Massachusetts. pemsesse e —————————— — o) Rankers Trust o | Capitel Natl Bank & Smyth Mtg Co Btandard Scraw Co, com . Standard Bcrew Co, pld Stanley Eecurities Co Stanley Works, com . Taylor & Fenn Co . Terry §team Turbine Ce | Torrington Co Tnion Mtg Co ....... Trust Co . sens 22 17 & Envelope Co, com . St Trust on 17§ Envelope Co, pfd Stata Bank Veeder-Roof, Ine . Trust Co i Whitlock Cail Pipe Co . Hartford Tiust Co Wiley-Bickford-Sweet. Co, pid Finance Companies | Winsted Hosiery Co | Billings & Spencer warrante Bank and Trust River Banking Co . atlonal Bank oe. 280) 280 Natl Bank & Trust Co ... bab| & Trust Co 49 0 It It | 104 Aetna Realty Co . TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $112,499,625. o Corp, vom 46 Corp, pfd Companies . 460] 470 | . san ato psurance Fire Ins Co JUNTOR LEAGUE DANCE About 80 members of the Pelish | younger set from this city, Hartford and Springfield attended the anaual I'hankegiving dinner and dance held | iast evening at the Paragon Inn By | the Folish Junior league, the pro- jceeds of which will go towards the | serving of Thanksgiving dinners to needy Polish families in New Britain 2nd Hartford. (Fire) Ins Co ¥y and Other Companies ty & Rurety O Insurance | am Boil In Natl Life In Tk Co arra “Public Utiliti Int Cement R1 3 Int Nickel 811 | conn 217 onn Light & Powe Light & Powel DId .on vid ... Miss Mae Meskosky of this city 32| introduced Attorney M. F. Stemplen as the toastmaster during the din- el : o Conn Pt " 4 | 146% | GO0 ich Water & Gom, pid ... 95 it e Li He Clty Gas Light O Light Ce, Int Paper Ken Cop Mack Truck Marland Oil ner, and Attorney Paul Flak of | Springfield delivered the main ad- dress of the evening. Among the | New Britain guests were: Dr. Walter most. of the time. Johnson and |allezed bootleeging and liquor sell- | Funeral’ Petereon were clected for the class|ing in that citv. A previous grand | photographers. Tha work on the jury which heard evidencs on the i indict- ably below yesterday's high level land improved fractionally. United Drug of Delaware 58, a few oils. In ternational Cement s and Publi Everyone will want to join in the spirit of giving! Mrs. Anastasia Todobinski Perhaps you will be one class will .and prophecy is getting!xmnrr failed to return to receive a check from us covering the amount you saved in our Christmas Club. Or perhaps you are one who forgot to join and are sorry now that you didn’t.’ Checks for this year’s members will be mailed December 1st. Next Year's Club opens December 10th. Applications now being re- ceived! Won't you join? T CITYNATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM under way. Mrs German instructor, and faculty directos Amy C. Guilford, is the adviser r of the cl: ment. Federal officials declined to dence to present. fl Million Dellar Smuggling Plot Patrolman John William Ballyn, T. Melntyre, pier traffic policeman (left,) and popular “singing steward” of the liner Beren- garig,.ha\.'e been arrested by customs agents charged with participation in a gem smuggling ring that succeeded in slipping at least $1,000,000 worth of gems past the United States cus- toms in the past twg years. say whether they had any new evi- | Funeral services for Mrs. Anasta- sia. Todobinski of 15 Hurlburt street | were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Burial was in Fairview cometery. e | CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- | pathy shown us during our recent | bereavement in the death of our be- | loved wife and mother, also for the | | beautiful floral offerings received Signed Mr. Joseph Ranaldi and family. | Mr. and Mrs. George Ranaldi | and family. | and Mrs. Leo Canzonett]| and family. and Mre. Louis Lestini. Jos=rh A, Haffey UNDERTARER Phone 1625-3 e §1. Mary's Chureh 11 Summer M.—1623-3 Mr. Mr, Opposite Residence FLOWEKS FOR THANKSGIVING Chrysanthemums Pompons Wire Flowers te Distant Homes Bollerer's Posy Shap 83 West Maim St Tel. 886 ally. Service of New Jersey 4 1-Is also were bought at slightly higher prices. Rails were dull and irregular, with | the heaviest trading in St. Paul bs of 2,000, which improved fraction- | The foreign list was dull. | — | | ! Real Estate News i‘ Wagranty Albert B. Wenzloff. et al, to L. L Deming, Park Reserve. | Frank Mulner, et al, to Frank Peronace, et al, Pearl street | Nichelas Peronace to Frank Mul- ner, et al. Lande.s avenue Frank Feronace to Frank Mulner, Landers avenue. | Gladys Andrews to Mary Kolod- | ziej, Grandview tract Mortgages G. A. Bloomquist, to J. H ham, trustee, $1.500, Lake Boule- vard. Elsie 82, Kirk- M. Sharpe to A. W. Williams, | . Corbin avenue. | Isie M. Charpe to Gunuar E Swanson, $270, Corbin avenue. Elsie M. Sharpe to Berlin Savings | bhank, $4.500, Corbin avenue. | G. A. Bloomquist. to Josephine Anderson, $700, Lake Boulevard. Releases Josephine Anderson to A. Bloomquist, Lake Boulevard Berlin Savings bank, A. W. Al wil- ‘ “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” !lams, Gunnard E. 8wanson to EISie | j1rq & conn W Bank Sharpe, Corbin avenue., | Stewart Warn 1197 Mo Kan & Tex 55 Mont Ward ..4187% National Lead 134%: N Y Central..188 NYNH&H £ North Amer .. 891, North Pacific 114% Pack Mot Car 120% Pan Am Pet B 567, Phillips Pet. .. Pullman Radio Corp Remington 287 Reading 107 Sears Roebuck 154 Sinclair Ol 441y Southern Pac .130 4 Oil N J . 54% 8td Oil N Y 4“0 |1t Eler % |1td Ble " Light Co Y Water Fow orthern Conn Pow N E Ieiephone Acma Wire ©n, | Acma Wire Co. pfd American Hosfery Automat Balf, (The Rd 164 Carper -Hfd Carpet & Spencer Brass Cotp, Lnckerond & lline Co te Lock Co nir Bearing Co uller Brush com C Studebaker T Texas Co NIA Tex Gulf Sulph 787% Tim Rol Bear 1473 “nderwood 811, nion Pac 2207 nion Carbide 2033% nited Fruit . 142 S Ind Al 3 S Rubber .. S Steel .. Wabash Ry West Elec ... Willys Over Woolworth W-ight Aero . 2 Am Tel & Tel 194% HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE (Furniehed Eddy Rios. & Co) read F Hart & Cooley Co Hart & Hegeman M Hartman Tobacco. ¢ natlonal Silver Landers, Frary & Cl U b o = 1 = National Marine La N B Mach Co, com Departure Mg Haven Clock, Bement-Fond { North & Judd Mfe Plimpton Mfg Co . ;--n Mg Co ... Seth Thomas Clock Seth Thomas Clock R R s and Trust Manufactaring Compan com Manning Bowman & © Manning Bowman & Co. N B Mach Co, Clars A o r O, ies 5ol American Hardware Corp . Refrigerating Co . Edward) Co Beaton & Cadwell Mfg Co Co. "o, com ... Co, pfd pid Erainard Co olt’s Patent Fire Arms Co » lams A . ulier Brush com Class AA i om Co. ptd .. 106 tman Tobaceo, pfd Co, com Jacobs Manufacturing Co R . Clame A 17| Class B 11| 1| 7 ptd.. 101 L pfd ... 1140 com’ .. mp Co Haven Clock, pfd 1943 | Niles-Bement-Pond Co. ptd | Peck. Etow & Wilcox C tt & Whitney Co, pl 6 Co, pfd Blogoslawski, Stanley Samorajesyk, and Miss Mary Samorajesyk, his sis- |ter. Mr. and Mrs. Valerian Ciessyn- ski. Anthony Skorupski.'Miss Helen | Stempien and Victor Stemplen. BRINGS SUIT FOR $450 John A. Andrews of this city has | brought. suit for $500 against James Heslin of Wallingford, alleging nen- | payment of & note for $480. The )| papers were served by Deputy Shor. iff Wiillam Booth and are returnable in the city court the first Monday in December. Attorney M. A. @esten | insued the writ. e Beard of Directers hae declared the feljowing quarterly divi December 1, 1935, % Boid- ers of record Octeber 31, 1928: Bok—01.60 share in cash or 3.19-100the of & ¢hars of Class A Stock for each SRGré of Preferced Btock held, s Preterred Stock M. ® is_equivalent to permitting of said Preferred Stocks cash dividend to the purchase A Stock at ice of apprestmstely $47 per share as compared With present market price of abewt 008 share. The stock dividendgie to approximately $6.40 per pov_o0- num for the §§ Dividend and per share per annem mml dend Series Preferred Steck. n o