New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1928, Page 17

SELF ADVERTISING, - NEW ENGLAND NEED “ Lions Club Speaker Dwells on Our Strlmg_mm People of New England should do & little more self advertising, accord- to Earl W. Hodges of New York, vice president of Lions Internation- al. in an address to a mecting of tha Lions' club today at which District Governor William Hewlett of Bridgeport and district deputies fiom Connecticut and Rhode Island were present. Prior to the address the members were regaled with music by the Clef Male quartet, the progrum including @ song written by L. W. Vogel and applying to members of the club. Mr. Hewlett spoke bricfly on mat- ters of interest to Lions' clubs. One of the things, according to Mr. Hodges, which make clvic clubs appreclated is the fact that they have a definite program, a definite mewmbership with definite jobs and & definite time to adjourn. He said all the civic clubs have the same Meals and the same code of ethics and all are working to make the world a better place in which to live. *There is a lot of difference be- tween a quiet member, a quict citl- zen or a quiet: church member, and a good member or good citizen” he claimed. “The church or club or cemmunity that grows is the one that has, not the quiet members or citizens. but the active working Lind, the kind that bring joy and happiness to life, and a little less shadow.” The speaker averred that stock- ings were mvented in the 11th cen- tury, but many men never knew it until two years ago. He said Lions should be salesmen not only of their own businéss and products but of 1themsetvs s, the town, state and country. He character- ized boys and girls as the country’s most marvelous product and said the country never will be any big- ker than the ideals of its boys and girls, men and women. Advertising New England Teterring to the need for adver- tising New KEngland, he sald New Iingland had everything desirable Lut one thing; the only thing that California has that New England has not, is more faith and belief in i'self. “If they had your New Eng- land hills in California, they would build fences around them and charge admission,” he exclaimed. “California is the ¢home of the Golden Gate, and the Montezumas, the sun kissed peaches and unkisscd girls, green grass and greener boys, but New England neceds more of the spirit California has that makes n man boost his own state where he has dollars Invested which he wants to blossom into happiness.” Amodg those present were Her- bert E. Warner, Stamford; Carl T. Kent, Meriden; Phil Jacobs, Bridge- port; H. G. Bailey, Waterbury; P. B. Foster, New Haven; Ward Henry, Norwalk; Lou Wenzel, Wa- terbury; Ed Barrows, Waterbury; William Brigss, Waterbury; Frank H. Balley, Waterbury; T. R. C. An- drews, New Haven; Harold B. Sen- for, Bethel; Howard M. Judd, Bethel; Charles D. Wicks, New Lon- don; W. R. Bowes, Bristol; Willlam N. DeRosie, Bristol; Joseph M. Donovan, Bristol; Dan Dorris, Bris- tol; Frank A. Kennedy, Bristol; C. Schaffner, New Haven; George A. Baronian, Waterbury; 8. W. Marah, Newport; J. Harold Short, Stam- ford; J. J. Meehl, Greenwich; Dan Coller and P. A. Cosgrove, Hart- ford; W. A. Wintter, Bridgeport; Robert Langdon, Hartford, and H. G. Bailey, Waterbury, Ethel Barrymore to _ Be Operated on Today Boston, Dec. 4 (UP)—Miss Ethel Barrymore, famous actress, was ex- pected to undergo an operation for the removal of an abscess in the ear at the Phillips House of Massachu- #etis General hospital toda; Dr. Gerald Blake, who was to per- form the operation, reported this morning that Miss Barrymore’s con- dition was not considered serious. - Because of the actress’ iliness, last | night's and tonight's performances of “The Kingdom of God,” in which Miss Barrymore {s starring at the Wilbur theater, have been cancelled. Manager E. W. Fujler of the Schu- bert theater interests said he expect- ed the actress to resume her role at tomorrow's matinee. L. J. Golon and F. B. Keeler Form Law Partnership Attorneys Lawrence J. Golon and Francis B. Keller formed a part- nership and opened joint offices to- Gay in thev8chupack building-at 350 Main street. Both were tenants in the same building but maintained separate offices. Last week the office of Mr. Golon and an adjoin- ing suite of offices underwent aiter- ations but nothing could be learned as to who would come in to share the enlarged premises until last fight when it became generally known that Mr. Kecler would be- come associated with Mr. Golon. Schuylkill College Joins With Albright Reading, Pa., Dec. 9 (M—Rchuyl- kill college, this city. and Albright collége, Myerstown, officlally became one college today when the combin- ed trustee boards effected reorganiz- ation and united the two institutions of the Evangelical association under the name Albright college. Bishop 8. C. M. Breyfogel was named president of the new board ef trustees. Consistory Will Be Secret Vatican Says Rome, Dec. ¢ M—Official an- nouncement was made at the vatican today that the forthcoming consis- tory will be secret only—meaning that no mew cardinals will be cre- ated as had been expected. Denial also was made that the cardinal primage of Spain was com- ing to Rome to receive the red hat. The Maharajah of Kashmir rules over a territory covering 84,000 square glies. Pearl Eaton has been chosen by the Hungarian artist Erno Bakos as the most beautiful blonde type. He will {paint_her portrait as the typical American girl. Bakos is an uncle of the Dolly sistcrs, NAUGATUCK MAN GETS SENTENCED 70 PRISON Rocco Marinacclo, 20, Pleads Guilty to Rebbery Liefore Judge Voster, Waterbury, Dec. 4 (® — Rocco Marinaccio, 20, of Naugatuck, was sentenced to the state prison at Wethersfield for a term of from two to four ycars this morning by Judge Carl Foster of the superior criminal court when he pleaded guilty to robbery. Joscph Santangelo, 20, also of Naugatuck, was sentenced to the Cheshire reformatory on a like charge, The two were members of a party of three that held up the Simonson drug store on Kast M street at 9:45 p. on August and secured about $240. A warrant is now held for the third man said to have been the leader. DR, COSMOS LANG NEW ARCHBISHOP (Continued from First Pagce) great archepiscopal throne. Then he was led by the dean of Canterbury 1o the marble chair of St. Augus- tine where he was enthroned by the dean to signify his successor as the | 97th archbishop. His Sermon | The archbishop in his enthrone- | ment sermon said that as he looked upon the world he saw a field being cverywhere cleared for one supreme conflict between spiritual religion and material civilization which claimed to be self-confident. As that civilization advanced, ancient re- ligions crumbled and fell. “There is only one religion which can withstand the gospel of the #on of man,” he continued. “Yet behold the plight of the church which car. ries farther as it meets the compact, self-confident and ever-advancing force of material civilization. Thank God, a strong desire for unity is moving through its broken ranks." S Hymn The great assembly of 4,000 per. sons was completed during the sing- ing of the hymn *“Oh, Faith of Eng- land,” Bishops were conducted to t' ir secats in the sacrarium and meanwhile the dean and canons 1 repaired to the old palace whence they escorted the archbishop to the great west door of the ca- thedral where his entry was herald- ed by trumpeters. The great ccclesiastical procession with its glowing color was tho fea- ture of the-enthronement. The archbishop himself wore a plain red rose over a white surplice with lawn sleeves and black bands while a gold cross glittered on his br(‘;lxti As the procession entered, the choir chanted specially composed music. | Two altar boys held up the arch- bishop's trailing robes. | To add to the color, the proces-| sion passed through a great congre- | gation most of which was in state| costume, in regal and academic! dress and mayoral robes in addition: to hundreds of clergy including! Armenian and Greek churches. | THREE INJURED WHEN | AUTO JUMPS UP CURB, (Continued from First Page) Meade sustained abrasions on right knee and thigh. His condi- tion is not considered serious. Mra. Just sustained an.injjury to the left leg and an X-ray examination was made to determine whether or not the bone was fractured. Both she| and Mcade are employed at the| Russell & Erwin factory and were| on their way to work when struck Miss Costello told Sherift Papc she was struck near the thigh, by it was also reported that she was! frightened rather than injured. She did not appear badly injured, ac- cording to Papeiak. Cantar Marwit told Sergeant Flynn he applied his brakes when he saw Mrs. Just but they seemed unable to stop the car and his next thought was to swerve to the left. He was not arrested. the | Judge Foster Reserves Decision on Leopold| ‘Waterbury. Dec. 4 (M—Judge Carl ; Foster of the Criminal superior | |court this morning reserved decision on the motions for a new trial for Louis N. Leopold and to set aside the second degree murder verdict ren- dered by a jury November 21. Judge Foster sald that if he should make a decislon now he would have to deny the motions but, said they were of great importance and should be |®iven more consideration. Leopold | was found guilty of two counts of second degree murder and one count |of arson on charge resulting from a |fire in the Leopold building on Bald win street on February 5 in which John and Joseph Moynihan, two chil- dren, were burned to death. | Duncan, | of dreaming and civic scheming, a City Items The day patrolmen will attend a session of the police school at § o'clock tomorrow night. Complaint was made to the police today that Frank Laskowski of 104 Burritt street makes & practice of discharging a rifle in the neighbor- hood. He is 16 years of age. REAEARSAL PERID FOR DRAMA LEAGUE Hembers of Cast Preparing for Debut Next Week With a cast of characters that 1s rehcarsing every night this .week, the Drama League of New Britain. will start its first season on the eve- nings of December 11 and 12 with the presentation of three one-act plays at the Camp school auditorium The characters all well known in amatewe theatrical circles in this city. he league was formed some time ago and now has a membership of nearly 200 1ts purpose is to estab- tisch a serious desire to interpret the works of dramatists, modern and unclent, in order that a better understanding of the philosophy contained in them may be acquired. Dr. R. W. Pullen has been named chairman of & membership commit- tee to succeed Mrs. Arthur Bacon. The teague is considered to be an importunt community project and one that will gain popularity. “The first play to be given i Watches” by Ruth E. Bassette. cast: is as follows: Angiolefto, tred Bengston: Adeicsa, Ruth B sette; Domenico, Robert Andr Allesandro, the duke’s son. Jolmson and Ugolino, his aide, Dr. Pullen. he second play is termed the “Dear Departed” by Stanley Hough- ton. The following play: part: Mrs. Slater, Mr gun: Henry Slater, A. W ) Victorfa, Esteille Gould: Mrs. Jor- dan, Mrs. M. €. Avery: Mr. Jor Rev . Dunn and Abel Mer weather, H. Y. Stearns. The third, considered one of the outstanding one-act plays of modern times, I8 entitled “The Valiant.” The cost follows: The warden, Austin Stowell; 1ather Daly, Harry Coho- lan; James Lyke, W. H. Alder- son: Josephine, Hilda Krenn, Dan, n jailer, ¥. W. Macomber and Wilson, an_attendant, Ed Starr. The plays have been sclected by a committes conslsting of A. Stauley chairman; Mrs. Virginta iss Martha Moore, Wesley arker and Donald Davidson. The committee is painting and designing a special st of scenery for eacn play and has it workshop in the new art studio of Miss Virginia Hart ana Miss Martha Moore in Kensington. “Love The J .M. Mul- Beardsle TOURISTS TURNING TOWARD THE SOUTH, iNew Highways Will Receive Baptism of Fire Miami, Fla., Dec, 4 ®—The ever increasing number’ of automobile tourists who do not let season nor weather deter them from roaming are pointing their cars now toward temperate climes. The new Over- scas highway from Miami to Key West i expected to get a heavy baptism as a result, The Overscas highway rides over the Guif of Mexico, the southern- most link of America’s Atlantic costal highway system. It wus completed last January after y nd its real test of popularity is expect- | ed to come this winter. For 130 miles it straddles the Florida Keys, cutting through for- ests of Madeira mahogany, the giant red and curly gumbo limbo, button- | ! wood and black mangrove over the beauty of changing tinted water and along the reaches of sparkling sand. It wends its smooth way clear to Key West, and there the motorist can ferry across to Havana. The first proponents of a motor highway spanning the Florida Keys to Key West were called visionary dreamers. But in 1916 a $100,000 hond issue made possible a start of the work. There was a second bond issue of $300,000 in October, 1923 Within a year the scoffers were sold on the idea and a $2,650,000 bond issue was voted which financed the work to completion. The actual construction of the road was begun in August 1924, so it was com- pleted in little more than three vears, 1t is the only road of its kind in Amcrica, a tropical sea-going high- and the motorist who “steps on it" over its well-oiled surface undoubtedly will never stop think of the stupendous engincer- ing problems that were surmounted in its construction—road bed fills in some places went to a 12-foot depth. President Machado of Cuba in September,” the American Automo- bile association points out, ahol- ished customs duty on automobiles from the United States so Amers- cans may take their cars to Cuba for 90 days now with the minimum of details and without extra ex- pense. Sen. Dill Would Limit Power of Radio Stations ‘Washington, Dec. 4 (A—Broad- casting stations would be limited to 10,000 watts of power except for ex- perimental purposes under an amendement of the radio act pre- pared today by Senator Dill, demo- crat, of Washington. ST. ELMO LODGE MEETI 8t. lmo Lodge, Knights of Py- thias, will have a bridge, dance and entertainmeAt tomorrow night. A prominent speaker has been obtain- ed to address the assembly regard ing the formation of a sisterhoo Business will be suspended for the evening: will take | to| BOND PRICES ARE " IRREGULAR TODAY Galling of Loans by Banks Discourages Trading New York, Dec. 4 ()—Bond prices moved irregularly within limits in light ‘early trading toda Calling of loans by Banks, expecta- tion of higher money rates and ap- prehension over the enormous in- crease in stock exchange member loans were among factors discour- aging traders from increasing com- mitments. The more active issues were In- ternational Cement s, which sugged fractionally, and U. 8. Rubber 58, which made a smal) gain. Coppers were irregular, Anaconda Ts selling off 2 points and Tennessce Copper 6s gaining 3, both on small turn- jov Public Service of New Jersey 141:s moved up 1% points, but other utilities were negleeted. Oils were ecasy. There was little railroad group and the few active licns recorded small losses, The foreign list was dull and ir- regula Public offering will be made shortly of $5,000,000 Capital Admin- istration Company, Ltd., 5 per cent gold dchentures, which have been sold to a banking group. 'HOOVER RESTS AS SHIP GOES TOWARD PERU President-Elect Also Studies Up Un L narrow trading in the adorian Afairs—Peruvian Flagship 300 Yards Away U. 8 S Maryland, Dec. 4 P—The buitleship Maryland was gliding geatly over smooth waters off the coast of northern Peru today while President-clect Hoover rested and studied. Three hundred yards to the starboard steamed the Almir- ante Grau, flagship of the Peruvian navy. escorting Mr. Hoover to Cal- lao. where he will pay his second South American good-will visit to- morrow 5 The mountains of Peru were dim- 1y visible in the distance. Mr a great mass of printed matter pre- pared for him by Ecuadorian off)- cials, This data was president-elect when he visit Guayaquil and will be used by him to supplement impressions gained on his visit from conversations with various officia rDolores Del Rio | Anxious for ex-Husband 1 Berlin, Dec. 4 (UP)—Although di- tvorced from Jaime Del Rio, the American film star, Dolores Del Rio has cabled here to “niove heaven and carth™ to save her former hus. band's life. She sent the cablegram to Curtis | Menitz, Berlin_representative of United Artists, after MeInitz had in- formed her that Jaime was near death. Jaime Del Rio, a writer, became ill while traveling through Berlin 1ecently. He was operated on and scptic poisoning developed. He ral- {licd somewhat today but doctors re- |ported his condition most critical. | Melnitz informed the Am , film star and her brother concerning Jaime's condition but denied that | Dolores had been summoned to | Berlin. Dolores Del Rio and Jaime Del at Sonora, M Incompatibility of temperament was the general ex- | planation of the difficulties. American Slain in Bluefields, Nic. ragua, Dec. 4 (Pr— ., son of the oldest Bluefields, was night while working The United nd onal guard a vestigating the crime, but thus far they have found no clue. 0ld Fire Companies Bluefi tuyard American fa murdered 1ds, Ni ‘Wate mily in Windsor, Conn., Dec. 4 (P—Lircs argumen: are raging in Connecticut over the claims of age of veteran fire companies. A com- pany in Pennsylvania claiming to b the oldest in the country started it all. Niagura of New London made a hid for the title, however, hecause its charter is dater 1847. liut Yan- tic of Norwich promptly disposed of this cliim by pointing out that it is year older. Windsor, of this town, came forward to say that two | years hence it will obse i tenary as the eharter was granted ta 1830 and incorporation made a year later. rs. Auna M. Jurgen Funeral services for Mrs. Anna M. Jurgen of 33 Sunrise avenuc were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at wnley Memorial church. Rev. Ray- mond N. Gilman, pastor, conducted the services and burial was in Fair- view cemetery. Joe="h A. Haffey UNDERT AN Thome Residence 17 Rammser 0.~ 1625-3 GRAVES COVERED nith Lawrel, Memlock, Miver Uedar, Runces and Ked Berries Bollerer's Posy |“The Tetegraph Flortst vt New Britein 63 W, Mala Ut.—liresmhvases, Maple B! Hoover began to study and analyze given to the | Itio were divorced a few months ago | Argue on Age Claims | ve its cen- | New construction contracted for in the week ended Nov. 30 in the 37 states east of the ltocky Mour- tains reached one of the highust weekly totals on record, F. W, Dodge corporation reports. The to- tal was $164,963,700, almost $74,- 000.000 ahcad of the total for the preceding weck. It brought the amount of new buildiig and engiu- @ring work started since the firat of the yeur. to $6,195.529.800. an In- crease of 6 per cent over the corre- sponding 1927 period. Interstate Airlines, Inc., of Chi- cago, has ordered 3 seven passenger cabin monoplanes from the Ia ild Aviation corporation of New York. A similar order, filled rocent- Iy by Fairchild, provided 3 trans- port planes for use on the first link of the Chicugo-Atlantic air mail line. Demand for machine tools con- tinues active in all but 2 districts, Detroit and “leveland, “American Machinist” reports. The decline in those centers reflects the normal seasonal drop in operations of the automobile industry. Taking the machinery industry as a whole tie volume of business is larger than #t this time last year and conditions are favorable. Butler Brothers, Chicago, whole. alg house. is to operate a chain of rent to $1 retail stores through « subsidiary, Scott Stores, Ine. CURB MARKET GOES UP AGAIN TODAY | Some of Recent Losses Are Can- celled by Rise New York, Dec. 4 UP—The curb market again turned upward today, und some of the loskcs of the past two sessions were cancelled. The utllitles displayed strong rallying tendencies, and the collupse of Can- | gdiun Marconi uppuared to be chec! ed. Electric Bond and Share went for- ward more than 5 points, while "nited Light and Power and Empire Power were in good demand. Can- udiun Marconi was less active, open- ing off a fraction then nearly a point to 9 1-4, while Mar- coni of England Improved a point. Firestone Tire advanced 4 poin! and Fox Theater was in good d. mand. The split up stocks, Ameri- can Smelting, Dupont and Interna- tional Nickel, were firm. The new | Awsoclated Ragyon shares ranged in initial trading from 105% to 106. In the oils, Standard of Ohio rosc while Ohio oil drop:ed w Pralrie Pipe line stock ranged between 55 and 58. Mines were quiet, save for Newmont, which |shot up 6 points. 8hattuck Denn was heavy, Stutz Motors, Todd Shipyards, American Cyanamid B, Cities Service and Wire Shell all sold moderately higher. Atlas Plywood dropped 5 points In the early trad PHIPPS SAYS BOULDER " DAM BILL WILL PASS Confers, Accompanied by Senator Johnson, With President Cool- idge on Measure Washington, ments to the Swing-Johnson Boulder il‘:lm b almed to carry out rocom- | mendations of the commission of en- :,mwrs were prepared tod. by {Chairman Phipps of the senate ir- ! tigation committce. He acted after {a confercnce w: " President Cool- {idge and he predicted pass.ge of the bill. Scnator Johnson also saw Mr. ¢ Ldge. e — —————————— “ Real Estate News ]| Warrauty Gladys M Andrews to Elizabeth A. Gaj, Hawthorne,street. Gladys M. Andrews to Agnes M. | Ingram, Grandview street. Mortgages Hayes Comflrut‘ion Co. to New itain Real Estate and Title Co., M0, Stanley street. Allois Golletz to Andrew Schick, 181,000, Chapman street. Elizabeth J. Gaj to Gladys M. Andrews, § Hawthorne strect Agn M. lngram to Gladys Andrews, $450, Grandview streef. ¥ranceaco Fanizza to PPaul Sutala, $379, Mitchell street. | Releascs | Henry G. Dudjuhn te Louls and | Nellie Teffs, Barbour road. Paul Sutula to Francesco Fanizza, 8 | ;\cmd Engineer James Avord Adam: ,of lll-fated Vestris, as he appeared &t the Investigation hearing before Commissioner O'Neal ia New York, . ' Brook rallying | Dec. & (P—Amend- | | Viret Naul RALLY CHECKEDBY CALL NONEY AGAIN | Early Gaios Reduced and Some Lose nici New York, Dee. ¢ UP—A brisl rally in stock markct prices which carricd a long line of issues up 1 to & points und & few specialties up 5 to 21 points, was checked this afternoon by a return of the 10 por {cent call money rate. Karly guins iwere reduced und weveral repre- | !sentative shares, such s General | Motors, U. 8. Steel, common, and | Hudson Motors, were carried below last night's finaul quotations. <The market bounded upward at ithe opening in apparent disregard of the staggering increase in bro ers’ loans, although several com {mission houses interpreted the gain ;as an indication of heavy distribu- | tion. The recovery gained momen- tum on the publication of President 1 Coolidge message to congress, { which recommended legislation 1o | fu ate railroad consolidations and stressed the prosperity of the coun- try, and by a series of fuvorubic ! dividend announcements, LRadio was the spectacular fea- soaring 21 points to 395, or within 5 points of ita recent record high, but it slipped below 390 in the early afternoon selling move- {ment. Wright Aeronuutical lost all its early gain of 6 1-2 points and Kennecott, Columbia Graphaphone, and Yellow Truck sold 3 to 3§ points | below Monday's final prices. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P, M, (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) i Low Close 238 729, 108 997 Al Che & Dye Am Ag Che pd American Can Am Loco .... Am Sumatra Am Sm & It Am Sugar Am Tobacco . Am Woalen Anaconda Cop Atchison 4 | Balt & Ohio. | Beth Steel 4 Man .. 69% jCer De Pasco 114 |Ches & Ohio 2103 |C R T & Pac 125 {Chrysler Corp 133 Congoleum {Consol Gas Corn Prod Dac Chem Brie RR . Fam Players Fleischmann Ireeport Tex . Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec .... Genl Motors . Glidden ; Hudson Motors 9% Hersheys ..... 70 {Int Comb, Eng 76 Int Cement ... §4 !Int Nickel 2111 i Int Harves ...370 Int Paper .... 58 Ken Cop .....1431 Mack Truck ..104 Marland Oil .. 47% Mo Kan & Tex 58 Mont Ward ..4 National Lead 133 N Y Central..1913% NYNHG&H T orth Amer. .. North Pacific 110% Pack Mot Car 142% Pan Am Pet B 54% Phillips Pet... 501 Pullman (1IN Radio Corp ..408% Remington Rd 31 Neading ......1107% Kears Rochuck 187 Sinclair Ol ... 4414 | Southern Pac .128 Std Oil N J . 58 8td Ol N Y . ¢ Stewart Warn 1177% Studebaker 8% Texas (o 6815 Tex Guif Sulph 753 im Rol Bear 1487 Underwood ... 83% Union I'ac 183 Union Carbide 19914 U ted Fruit . 14.% U8 Ind Al .. 136% U 3 Rubber .. 4014 U8 Bteel .. 1667, | Wabush Ry .. 801 West Elee 1341 | Willys Over .. 30 | Woolworth .. 21614 Wright Aero . 179% s 91y 155y 1091 2001 124Mm 271 .Yy 465, 80% 193% 2101 EEEn 883 10914 185% 43y 126 % 57% 4y 17 TH 678 5% 1483, 83% | 254 | HARTIFORD STOUK EXCHANGE | (Furnished Kddy Bros. & (o) | | Railroud Stock HId & Conn West R R guar .. 2| Bankn and Trust Companies Ranke et o ... Capitol Natl Bank & Trust {vity Bank and Trust o ... ‘ommercial Trust o of N B ... 2 onn River Banking Co Rauk Srhaine vy Hfd Natl Bank & Trust Co Hfd-Conn Trust Co ...... Morris Plan Bank of 1fd N B Trust o rx Park Ft Tr Co Phoenix Btate aBnk & croide Trust Co .. West Hfd Trust Co . ;e Finance Companies First Rond & Mtge o .. 14 Aetna Realty Co land Mtge & Title Co . o Underwriters Finance Corp, com 48] Underwriters Finance Corp. pfd | 104 Fire Insurance Companies Aetna (Fire) Ins Co Automobile Tns Co | Hd Fire Ins Co Natl ¥ire Ins Co . Fhoenlx (Fire) fns Co .. | Rossia Ins Co S etna Fire Tns righta ...... ,Vife, Indemnity ond _Oiher i Companien | Aetna Casualty & Burety Co | Aetna Life Ins Co ...... . 955} 965 :Conn Gen Life Ins Co ... 1375] | Hfd Steam Boil Tnep & Tns Co.. 770] Lincoln Natl Life Tns Co . 135 ! Travelers Ins Co ... (1650/1576 Lincoln Natl fnw right 80| Pubile U +. 300] o.. ust Co o5 5 455 e K900 900 1130/1160 . B45| 855 . 260 270 . 278] 282 Insurance A176[1228 ion Conn Light & Power Co, pfd .. «'onn light & Pewer Co, pf¢ onn Power (o, com . Conn Power Co, ptd ........ Greenwich Water & Gas, pfd Hfd City Gas Light Co. com Hfd City Gas “o. prd |1ita Eiec Light Co, com ... Hfd Flec Light Co V T C | t1o1yoke Water Power Co . | Northern Conn Pow {8 N'E Telephone e i 116} . 19! oo 135] . ‘ i Electric Co, Balf, (The Edward) Co , Deaton & Codwell Mtg PUTNAM & CO Masmbors Now York & Hordord fisdh Bachonges 31 WEST MAIN 8T.,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 We Offer: Phoenix Insurance Co. Price on Applieation. Thomson, enn & Co. Members of New York and Hurtford Steck Kxchunges 55 West Muin Street New Hritain Phone 3350 Susrt G. Segar. Managvy We Offer: AETNA LIFE AND AETNA FIRE Prices on Application. We have prepared a special circular on Scovill Manufacturing Co. Copy on Request Eogy BRoTugRs a& RAZTPERD [T S ety . — Y “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFOR D STOUR EXCH ANGY Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1253 Harold O. Mot/ We Advise Purchase of Units of: CENTRAL NATIONAL Corporation of New York Each unit consisting of 1 Share of Class A and Y Share of Class B Stock. Based on current business we have reasons to be optimis- tic about this stock. Shaw & Comgrany MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Rask 1idg. Tel. 4200, Bernard A. Oouley Beayton A Puiler. We Offer: Aetna Life Insurance Co. Providence-Washington Ins. Co. WILSON & CO. Investment Secarities HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN 75 Peard St. Tel. 2-T11185 W. Main St. Tel. We Offer and Recommend: Financial and Industrial Bigelow-Hfa Carpet Co, Bigelow-Hfd Carpet Co, pfd Billings & Spencer Ce, com Biilings & Spencer Ce, pi Bristol Brass Corp .. Bristol Brass Corp, pfd -1 Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co Collins Co 1 Colt's Patent Eagle Locl Fulnh Niles-Bement-| Niles- Boment- Ceo. Pratt & Whitney Rumell g Co Fire Arma Co . Hart & Cooley Co . Hart & Hegeman My Hartmisa com . Hartman Tobacco, pfd ..... International Silvér Co, com International Silver Co. ptd Jncobe Mfg Co landers, Frary & Clark Manning Bowman & Co, ¢ [ veleps Co, U 8 Eavelope Co. pfd Veeder-ftont. Tne Whitleck Coll Pipe Wiley-Bickford-Sweet U, Winsted Hoslory Co Billisgs & Spwycer