New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1928, Page 15

CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF KIWANIS CLUB H. §. McKenna Elected at An- nual Meeting Today Hugh 8. McKenna, general man. ager of the Hardware City Lumber Co., was elected president of Kiwanis club today. election was unanimous. Judge Morris D. Saxe was elected vice president. Other officrs were elected as follows: Treasurer Edwin the HUGH 8. McKENNA P. Lamphier, Jr.; district trustee, Harry O. Howard; directors, Arthur 8. Grant, M. D, Attorney Edward A. Mag, Dwight 8kinner, Ray C. Young, Arthur E. Berg, Joseph M. ‘Ward, William Cowlishaw. Mr. McKenna succeeds former Representative Elmer W. Pape who JUDGE MORRIS D, SAXE is concluding one of the most suc- cessful years in the history of the local club. Mr. Pape automatically becomes a director. Mr, Howard succeeds Arthur E. Berg as district trustee, Mr. Berg also going on the board of directors. Mr. Berg, who is clerk of the board of park commissioners, has complet- ed two terms as district trbstee and is one of the most widely acquaint- ed Kiwanians among Kiwanis clubs, not only in New England but among the familiar faces at the past sev- eral national conventions. Entertainment was furnished to- day by the Kiwanis double quartet which produced a comedy sketch of school days. Mr, Berg acted as the village schoolmaster. DRIVES AUTO IN CONN. ON MARYLAND LICENSE Rug Peddler Arrested While Plying His Trade—Three Companions Taken Into Custody The question whether or person can operatc a New York automobile on a Maryland opera- tor's license in the state ot Councc- ticut was puzzling the police this afternoon, following the arrest of lisa Mose of Brooklyn, N. Y., who was driving an automobile on Lin- coln street when complaint was made that men were peddling arti- ¢les from house to house. Detective Sergeant McCue, S gcant OM’ara and Officer Licbler in vestigated and returned to head- quarters with Mose and Michael Maloof, Eddie Bassilie and John M. Habosh, all of Brooklyn. They had two automobiles filled with rugs and they admitted that they were sell- ing the rugs although thcy had ne license to peddle. Maloof, Bassilic and Habosh were charged with peddling without a 1i- cense, and a charge of violation of the motor vehicle law was placed against Mose. The point in ques- tion is not covered in the Connecti- cut motor vehicle laws, the policz not a The Current Events class will be held at the Y. W. C. A. at the usual time and place this evening. Mrs. C. F. Benntt will include the fellowing topics. Review of ““The Edith Wharton. President-glect American Journey. The Enthronement of the Emper- or of Japan. The Tolstey Centenary, At the close of the hoiir the class is invited to remain for the monthly tea and a few minutes of social con- versation. Children” by Hoover's South SETTLE OUT OF COURT The case of Alexander Hmielnicki against Michael Orlinski which was scheduled for trial in superior court yesterday, was settled by mutual agreement before it was called. The suit involved a breach of a covenant in a warranty deed. Nair & Nair, and Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz rep- resented the respective partles. ! READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS McKenna's {ing Co.; A. H. Petts, American Hard- Gunshanan to Speak To Local Rotarians JOHN F. GUNSHANAN, John F. Gunshanan, for nearly 30 years a leader in the war against tuberculosis, will be the speaker to- morrow noon at the Burritt hoter, when the Rotary club holds it week- ly noon-day gathering. Mr. Gunshanan was responsible in a great measure for establish- ment of the state’s first sanitarium, the Wildwood in Newington, and he has followed the work through the period of its development to the present day. TRAFFIC BUREAUS ANNUAL BANOUET Reservations for Event Break All Previous Records 8o many reservations have been made for the annual traffic bureau banquet tomorrow evening that members of the committee are afraid they will have to turn away many guests. . The program, which opens with a i{banquet at 7 o'clock at the Burritt | hotel, is as follows: Introduction: Pardon C. Rickey, president of the Chamber of Com- merce; Mayor A. M. Paonessa; A. J. Caouette, chairman of Traffic Bu- reau. y Toastmaster, George T. Kimball, president of The American Hard- ware Corporation. J. J. Bernet, prei Railroad Company, M. B. Pierce, general counsel of the Erie Railroad Company, “The Magic of Transportation.” Dr. Edgar 8. Barney, secretary and general passenger agent, the Hudson River Day Line, “Some Ob- servations on a Recent Educational Tour Through Europe.” John H. Goss, vice president of the Manufacturers’ Association of Connecticut, Inc., “Things to Think About.” Music, entertainment. The reception committee consists of: R. W. Poteet, Stanley Works; F. P. Usher, Hart & Cooley Co.; P. J. Gaffney, Fafnir Bearing Co.; 0. M. Baker, Trumbull Electric C J. A, Lindsay, Landers, Frary & Clark; J, E. Leitch, N. N.H. & H. R. R. Co.; F. G. Russell, Landers, Frary & Clark; J. F. Atwater, American Hardware Corporation; F. H. Rams- dell, gtanley Works; W. D. Calvert, Vulcan Iron Works; R. B. Lienhard, Jr., Taplin Manufacturing Co.; E. O, Shjerdan, Parker Shirt Co; F. L. Fountain, Peck, BStow & Wilcox; Ralph H. Benson. Chamber of Com- merce; A. J. Caouette, American Railway Express Co.; Leon 8. Cowles, Hart & Hutchinson Manu- facturing Co.; W. L. Bell, North & Judd Manufacturing Co.; R. H. Hub- bard, Beaton & Cadwell Manufactur- ware Corporation; Donald R. Ed- wards, Standard Steel & Bearings, Inc. CIGAR PLACE LOOTED OF $200, IN STOCK: Robhed While Policeman Guard it Following Fire in Hart- ford Hotel. Hartford, Dec. 4 (P—While two policemen were on duty to guard the store from looters, Bessette's restaurant in the Hotel Trumbull building, cleancd out by fire yester- day afternoon was robbed of cigars | to the value of about $200. The| cigars were taken some time last night after 9 o'clock. Claude A. Bessette, owner of the restaurant, stated this morning that after the fire, which burned out two other stores as well as the restau- rant and did extensive damage to the Hotel Trumbull located on the four floors above, he paid two offi- cers to guard the property from 6 o'clock last night to 2 this morning. These officers were then relieved by two others who were on duty until 10 o'clock this morning. The show case containing cigars and cigarettes | was thoroughly ransacked and cigar | boxes were found about the floor | this morning. An actress in a burlesque troupe appearing herc this week, who was| overcome by smoke in the fire, and two firemen, likewise overcome by smoke, were at a local hospital to- day, but were resting comfortably and are not in serious condition . | The fire caused loss estimated by Tire Chief Moran at more than $65,- 000. INVITE GIR&% TO RES1T ROOM The officials of the Y. W. C. A.| have extended an invitation to all' the girls in the city to make use of | its new rest room located in room | 207 of the Leonard building on | Main street. The room is opened between 11:30 and 3 o'clock. Books, magazines and a mending NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1928, |ing the king's, was that the royal invalid should not be led into at- tempting to recognize 50 many per- sonages in quick succession. Cause for Anxiety While it is pleasant to make these reassuring statements on the most reliable authority, it is also {nécessary to insist there is nothing lin the foregoing to suggest the king's condition will not for some time continue to give cause for anxiety. The official medical bulletins ara being displayed at post office win- {dows throughout the country direct- |1y on issuance, for the first time. It is understood this course was adopt- MAY GET FLORENCE IN SOUND PICTURE ?ox Negotiating for Miss Trum- bull in Voice Film Florence Trumbull, daughter of Gov. and Mrs. John H. Trumbull, may be heard in the William Fox | Movietone. Since her engagement to John Coolidge has been announced, |ed on the suggestion from a high | she has become of greater interest 10 quarter in the palace. The repeti- the movie and volce picture men. |tion of the word “anxiety” in the | Variety, a theater magazine, today| bulletins has tended to further | | prints the following: |arouse public uneasiness. In the | “Thanks to the Hays organization, 'pusiest London streets the people William Fox will probably be able ' today gathered by hundreds round 110 movictone before the end of the | the post office bulletin boards. The jweek the young woman Who 1S/came announcement was published slated to enter matrimony With|; the ofices in rural hamlets President Coolidge's son. John. But (1 ouzhont Britain. what a_ sales talk the Hays' body, o British Broadcasting corpora- | had to hand over a phone to a Con-|yj,, maintains stated hours for necticut politiclan close to e &lrl'8 |, ising the official information and father! i = not infrequently has,interrupted its 1t seems that across the border|, ..., "o give listeners the latest the conservative Touschold and [CORTRTIR 1O B IANCER |vard of Governor Trumbull have City Items been s0 besieged by cameras of all makes since the announcement of his daughter's engagement that the A daughter was born December 4 to Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Flamka of 5 Vincent avenue. stern exccutive is now an avowed Police Lieutenant Matthias Rival enemy of all shutter men. “Here I8 how the Hays' office ad- will resume duty at police head- quarters tonight after an illness. vised its ‘in’ to approach the Gov- Antoni Sroka of 276 Elm street ernor: | “Assure him that it will be done was notified by the local police to- day to be in Willimantic police in a most dignified way. Say that the young lady wijl be given a copy court Saturday, December 8, at a. m. on charges of reckless drivi of the reel and that it will not be shown anywhere until she and her L3 and driving a car with defective brakes. family have seen it. “Tell the governor that when his first grandson is born the company will be glad to film the baby and 244 that part to its wedding present. |, "p\pug Jackson called at police headquarters at 1:50 this morning and reported that two men were trying to force a girl into a Massa- chusctts automobile west of Black “In shooting the picture tell the governor that all that is required Rock bridge. Officers Hellberg and | Flynn investigated and reported no is to let a truck draw up in his back yard. Then tell him that only members of the family should be assembled; that his danghter should say something worthwhile that will | : r make her beloved by the American |Cause for police action. people. Alderman W. H. Judd has return- “Since this 1s a talker we would |ed from a business trip to New ork. The police were notified today of the suspension of the operator's Il- cense of Henry R. Kawecki of 45 Alden street. also suggest to him that the family dog be allowed to bark. Tell him Mrs. R. A. LaBranche of 736 West Main street underwent an operation that barking records excellently and gives a family touch.” at New Britain General hospital yes- terday. KING GEORGE HAS ‘ General hospital yesterday. (Continued from First Page) George Furbér of Plainville re- ported to Captain Kelly today that he was forced to drive his car against the curbstone at West Main street and Grove Hill to avoid & collision with a Stanley Works truck, which cut in front of him. He did | slight damage to his car by the im- pact against the curbing. 05 PERMITS GIVEN FOR NEW BUILDING Estimated Cost of November Construction $236,860 In the month of November, the | building department issued 95 per- mits for construction work, the esti- mated cost of which is $236,860, In- spector Arthur N. Rutherford has | reported. When the work has been {completed, 26 new tenements will have been added. Plumbing Inspector Olaf A. Pe- terson approved plans for 97 jobs and placed his stamp of approval on 61 completed jobs. Six were found to be defective and ordered ripped out. His inspections totaled 282, while fixtures installed and approved | numbered 320. Electrical Inspector C. J. Curtin made 272 inspections of the 84 jobs being carried out under the supervi- sion of his department. The jobs ranged from oil burners to ice houses, and included business and residential buildings. about the plans of the Prihce of Wales for the later stages of his hurried journey home. The cruiser Enterprise brought him into Aden today and was to sail again this eve- ning for Suez. From that point the prince’s route will be determined probably by circumstances which may arise from day to day. E ‘TheEnterprise was making fine time and was expected to arrive at Ruez Friday night instead of on Sat- urday or Sunday, as had been esti- mated earlier. Once on European soil, the prince probably will travel overland by spe- cial train to a channel port, probably cither to Calals or Boulogne. A British destroyer has been ordered in readiness at each of these places to convey the prince to Dover, where another special train will await him for his final dash to London. Yeel Relief London, Dec. 6 (P—There was a f.eling of reliet this morning amony those who scanned the official bul- letin board outside of Buckingham palace when they learned that King George had a fairly comfortablg night and that improvement over yesterday in some of the aspects of his case were indicated. The throng this morning was able to read easily the words of the medi- cal statement in large block letters when it was posted on a larger bul- letin board about 11 o'clock aft Ithe doctors had their morning con- | sultation. Cloudy skics and a raw atmos- phere did rot prevent a large gath- ering outside the palace. Through- out the night knots of people had lingered in the neighborhood of the rcral residence. As late as three a. m., a line of taxicabs and auto- mobiles whose occupants had come for tidings of the condition of the ruler stretched the whole length of the pavement in front of the palace. Gives Flowers One touching incident during the morning was the arrival at the gate of the palace of a young woman a companied by a little girl. Each ¢ ried a bunch of violets. one of which was labeled “Ior the King” and the other “For the Queen.” An officer of the gate receiv d the flo tributes and passed them on into the palace. There was nothing on the labels to identify the donors. POLICE SEEK COCCOMO Captain Kelly was notified at g lice headquarters shortly beforc o'clock this afternoon that two au- | tomobiles sped through Plantsville, | defying all the speed laws, and it was learned that Sebastiano Coccomo of 58 Lincoln street, this city, was driv- ing the first car, while Tony Virelli of Waterbury, formerly of New | Britain, was one of the occupants of | nd car. Virelli jumped out and was held by the Plantsville authorities, while ‘occomo doubled back towards Plantsville omo be au- e 'he authorities were inclined to believe that the mad race had some con- Prince In Aden nection with bootlegging activities. (By A. E. ADAMS) (United Press Special Correspond- ent.) Aden, ‘Arabia, Dec. 5 (UP)—The British cruiser Enteiprise, with the Prince «f Wales aboard aryived here | at noon today. The prince wa bridge of the Enterprise as it ap- proached the moorings. He was dressed in a khaki shirt and “shorts" and looked a picture of health with his heavy bronze tan frcm the African sun. It is understood that he expeets to arrive dn Suez Friday and Brindisi, Ttaly, Monday. The prince made the trip from Dar- is-Salaam, Tanganyika, to Aden, a distance of approximately 1,750 miles, in 73% hours. Funerals | | standinz on the William A. Lockwood | I'uneral services for William A. | Lockwoed who died at the home of Ihis daughter, Mrs. Thirza Marwick |of Hamilton, Ont.. Can. held tomorrow afternoon & at Erwin Memorial chapel. Throdore A. Greene, pastor first Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Joczrh A, Haffey | UNDERTARER Phone 1625-3 Opposite St Mary's Charch Residence 17 Sumimer M.—1625-3 London, Dec. 5 (M—A high offi- cial at court, who was present when the council of state was constituted yesterday. told the Canadian Press today he was most agreeably sur- prised with the apparent change in his majesty’s cendition since he saw him several days earlier. His ma- jesty evinced keen interest in the proceedings, his volce being clear and even strong, and he signed the commission appointing the council RAVES COVERED with Lewrel, Hemlock, Silver Cedar, kit have been installed for the con- venience of visitors. Girls are es- pecially invited to inspect the new rooms during the noon hour and make use of it. of state with quite a firm hand. () The Canadian Press was informed Bo“emr S Po sm from other quarters that the object of keeping most of those ttending «“The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” | the procecdings in a room adjoin- /g3 W. Main Nt.—Greenhouses, Maple Hill — l Wall Street Brief: New York, Dec. 5 UP—Bituminous coal production in the United States in the week ended Dec. 1 totalled 9,550,000 net tons, the National Coal association reports. Curtailment of operations on Thanksgiving Day re- sulted in a loss of almost 1,500,000 tons. The United States Bureau of Mines gives the output for the week ended Nov. 17 as 10,924,000 net tons for the week ended Nov. 24 as 10,- 975,000 net tons. Missouri Pacific railroad is buying 25 S-wheel switch engines, 2,000 box cars, 500 coal cars ,500 stock cars, 40 all-steel passenger cars and 60 cabooses, costing $10,750,000. Cold drawn bar finishers at Cleve- 1and openad books for the first quar- ter of 1929 at unchanged prices, daily metal trade reports. Present quotations on plates, shapes and bars at Chicago mills expected to continue. W. T. Grant Company, of New York, chain department store sales for the past 11 months totalled $44.- 657,677 against $35,119,833 in the first 11 months of 1927. Sales for November were $5,515,221 compared to $4,366,106 in November, 1927, BOND TRADING IS MERELY A TRICKLE Tightening Money Conditions Discourage Traders Today New York, Dec. 5 (#—Early trad- ing in the bond market was a mere trickle of business today, with price changes confined to fractions and without definite trend. Tightening money conditions evidently discour- aged traders generally. More agtive issues included Gould Coupler 68, International Match 5s, Inland Steel 4 1-2s, and Transcon- tinental Oil 6 1-2s, all of which showed fractional losses. Dodge Brothers 6s improved. Coppers were dull and heavy. Little attention was pald to rails, although Pennsylvania Gold 4 3-s and Frisco 4 1-2s changed hands in some volume at yesterday's prices, The foreign list was dull and ir- regular. [ Real Estate News “ ‘Warrant Louie §. Jones to Axel F. Nelson, Eibridge road. Mortgage John and Victoria Tillman to Sav- ings Bank of New Britain, $4,000, Underhill lane. Angelo Blancati to Antonio Pal- mieri, $1,500, Wyanola street. Release Nicholas Scapelatti Scapelatti, Clinton street. Bodwell Realty Co. to Guiseppina Blancati, Wyanola street. Drop Revolver Charge Against Haywood Henry 1t was learned today that the charge of carrying a revolver with- out a permit has been dropped in superior court, in the case of Hay- wood Henry, colored, who was hound over to superior court after & hearing in the local police court a few wecks ago. Henry pleaded guilty to the charge of operating an automobile while under the influ- ence of liquor and his case will be disposed of shortly. Up to press time today no New Britain cases had been disposed of in superior court, it was said at the state’s attorney's office. to Cyrus 'Man Tries to Force Way Into C. W. Upson’s Home ‘When maid in C. W. Upson’s Lome at Lincoln stret answered the bell at 10:45 last night, a man tried to gain entrance, according to a report to the police. Sergeant P. A. McAvay investigated but found nobody in the vicinity. At 11:50 last night Mrs. Peck of 196 Roxbury road reported to the police that a man was in her yard and when she called to him he left in the vicinity of Oak strect, Ser- geant T. J. Feeney looked for him without avail, HEARING FOR SANTUCCI Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- | partmant said today that the com- mittee on rules and discipline will meet ngxt Tuesday evening prior to the logmur meeting of the board of police conimissioners, to give a hear- ing to Officer ncenzo ntucei, who was suspended last Sunday fol- lowing his arrest on the charge of operating an automobile while un- der the influence of liquor. santuccl, who has been at liberty in $300 bonds since his arrest, will be arraigned in police court tsmor- row morning. AT CARD PARTY More than $100 was made in a card party held under the auspices of the Central Junior high Parents and Teachers asso t night in the school's auditorium. arge crowd estimated at about attended. The success was far yond the expectations of the com- mittee In charge of which John K. Curtin is chairman. HOR BURNED Collinsville, TIL, Dec. 5 (M—Sev- enteen race horses, including “Irish Pal” the popular favorite at the IFairmount Jockey club during 1927 and a scratched entry in last May's Kentucky Derby, were killed early today when fire destroyed Barn “Q-1." one of the 18 barns on the tracl “™e loss was estimated at $52,500. DAM BILL DISCUSSED Washington. Dec. § (A—Discus- sion of the Swing-Johnson Boulder Canyon dam bill was resumed in the senate today where it was left off last session. In 1632 Virginia passed a law pre- venting the killing of wild hogs without & license. PRICE NOVENENTS ERRATIC TODAY General Lis tof Stocks Appear Under Pressure New York, Dec. & (®—Specula- tive uneasiness over the credit sit- uation was reflected in the extreme- ly erratic price movements in to- day's stock market. Although sev- eral specialties were whirled up in spectacular fashion to new high levels on gains of b to 35 points, the | general list appeared to be under | pressure during a greater part of the sessions, losses of 1 to 6 points being distributed over a broad list | of issues. { Call money opened at 9 per cent, i the highest renewal rate since No- vember 12, 1920, and held steady at that rate. Increasing holiday de- {mands for funds, coupled with the disinclination of federal reserve banks to extend their purchases of acceptances, led to predictions of 115 per cent call money before the {end of the year. Wall street also was impressed with Secretary Mel- lon’s annual report to congress in which he frankly stateq that the federal reserve system has worked for tighter money (o restrict specula- tive activity, but that this action was {not effective with respect to securi- | ties speculation. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 2453 235% 2353, {Am Ag Che pd 733 1727 W1 American Can 1067% 105% 105% Am Loco . 99 8y 99 Am Sumatra , 56% — — Am Sm & Re 277 275% 217 Am Sugar ... 89 881 88% Am Tobacco . 182% 179% 180 |Am Woolen . 26 — — Anaconda Cop 110 108 110 ! Atchison . 199 198y 195 |Balt & Ohio. 122% 119 |Beth Steel ... 79% 77 Brook Man .. 69% 67% ,Cer De Pasco 111% 1093 I’Chel & Ohio 208% 204 {C R I & Pac 133% 130% | Chrysler Corp 13¢ 129% Colo Fuel ... 73% 13 Congoleum 28% 27y Consol Gas ..106% 103% Corn Products .71% 70% Erie RR .. 667% Fam Players 5514 Fleischman 81% Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec Genl Motors Glidden . Hud Motors Hersheys Int Comb, Eng 77 Int Cement . Int Nickel Int Paper Ken Cop .140% Mo Kan & Tex 57% Mont Ward ..415% N Y Central..189% NYNHG&H 7% North Amer... 91% North Pacific 109% Pack Mot Car 151% Pan Am Pet B 54% Phillips Pet... 49% Pullman .. 84% Radio Corp ...420 Remington Rd 31% Reading ...109% Sears Roebuck .187 Sinclair Oil . 44 Southern Pac .127 Std Oil N J . 56% 8td Oil N Y . 41% Stewart Warn 117 Studebaker 78 Texas Co .. 673 ‘Texas Gulf Sulph 75% Tim Rol Bear 1467% Underwood ... % Union Pac .. 214% Union Carbide 1987% United Fruit . 144% U 8 Ind Al . 136 U 8 Rubber .. 41% U 8 Steel ... 164% Wabash Ry .. 78 West Elec ... 1327, Willys Over .. 31% ‘Woolworth .. 214 ‘Wright Aero . 267% Am Tel & Tel 192 TOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Hid Asked Aetna Casdalty <1175 Actna Life Ins Co .... 9 Aetna Fire .. Automobile Ins . Hartford IVire . ational Fire . Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co .... 1645 Conn General .. 21335 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware . T4 Am Hosfery 26 Beaton & Cadwell . = Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com 95 Rillings & Spencer new 9 Billings & Spencer pfd ..8'% Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms Eagle lock . o Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley anders, F ... B Machine ..... N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd ..., Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russel Mfg Co !'scovill Mfg Co | Standard Serew | Stanley Works . Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co Public Ut Conn Elec Power . Conn Tt & Pow pfd .. Hfd Elec Light N B Gas .. . 1 Southern N E Tel . 465 900 16 6 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $87.422.044 Wales Will Not Leave Cruiser Enterprise Valletta, Malta, Dec. 5.—(P—It was understood here today that the Prince of Wales would not transfer to the cruiser Frobisher from the cruiser Enterprise, which is bringing him from Dar-Es-8alaam, Tanganyi- ka. He was expected to go directly to Brindisi, Italy, on the Enterprise. ‘The Frobisher meanwhile would re- main at Alexandria in case she were required. | | | | {and termer president of | court. official PUTNAM & CO. Wl"flffi'w“h. 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 We Offer: Bryant & Chapman Co. Price on Application. Thomson, 1fenn & To. Members of New York and 55 West Main Street Stuart G. Seg: We Offer: Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phone 25+ ar, Manager AETNA LIFE AND AETNA FIRE Prices on A pplication. o We have prepared a special circular on Scovill Manufacturing Co. Copy on Request EpbY BROTHE RS&E Hartford Stock Exchange Crtierd Boritote b “Investments Fuller,Richter, COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS HARTFOR Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1253 NARTFORD [ Nortiord Com T By, Colmy O That Grow” Aldrich & Co. NEW BRITAIN D STOCK EXCHANGP Harold C. Mott Analysis Shows That New Stock of AETNA (FIRE) INS. CO. Is Underpriced Today A market value of 900 for old Aetna Fire on the $24 Dividend rate shows a yield of 2.66; at 645 the yield on present stock at $20 the new rate, will be 8.10 which is generally regarded as high fo basis of yield for the old stoc BUY TODAY FOR r fire stocks. To sell on the k the new should sell at 750. FUTURE PROFIT Prince & Whitely Fistablished 1878, Members New York. Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Phillips Petroleum Company Analysis Copy Will Be Mai ' SAVAGE LEAVES ESTATE VALUED AT $200,000! Mcriden Man Makes Scveral Be- quests o Charity and to His L'amily. Meriden, Dec. (P—Grorge L. vice president and treasurer Manning. who died | at his | tor probate receipt 5 Savage, Bowman and company suddenly Sunday morning residence lett tively 600 here estate by following the of his will and codicil today. { In a will. dated November 30, 1920, Mr. Savage left $25 to his | vidow, Mrs. Mildred 1. . who 4150 receives certain houschold fur- niture; $25,000 and the home on Lincoln strect to his son, Albert W. Savage; $5.000 o the First Congre- gational church of Meori 1. the in-| come of $4,000 to he used for gen- cral purposes and of § for fund of which the mcome will be | paid to his wife for the remainder of her life and upon her death the principal to reveri to his son or his children: and $500 oufright and the income of $4,000 to Henrictta Bar- tram of Berlin. Upon Mrs. tram’s death, the principal of the trust fund reverts cqually to Mr. Savage's widow and son. The rest and residue of the 1w iled On Request is named exccutor of the will In a codicil, dated January 26, 1926, the decedent provided for a Lequest of $25,000 to his widow 31,000 each to Edward T. Boardman and Howard F. Boardman, and $3,- 000 to the Meriden Y. M. C. A. The estate is composed of personal ind real estate and the exact valua- tion will not be known until after an wventory is conducted. Morrow Leaves for Visit to New York Mexico City, Dee. 5 UP—Dwight Morrow, United States ambassa- dor, and his family left last night for New/York. They will travel by vay of Laredo, Texas. Mr. Morrow expects to return to Mexico to greet President-elect Hoover when he ar- rives on his good will tour. OFFEND HOUSEWIVES Two men who were selling extract on a percentage basis, an orphanage neing the beneficiary, were reported to the police this forencon as being | insulting in a tenement at §51 Main street. They were questioned st pe- lice headquarters after Sergeants | Flynn and O'Mara brought them in, and satisfied Chief Hart that they | were legitimately employed. SURFACY NOMINATED Washington, Dec. . UP—] | Coolidge sent to the senate teday th: nomination of Frank M. Surface of Maine, to be asistant director of the bureau eof foreign and demestic estate is bequeather to the son who commerce.