New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1929, Page 15

"JIMMY COSTELLO DIES FROM FALL Park Strest Man Always Had Dag for Companion A fractured hip received when h= 111 from a chair at his home a week after he had suffered a shock was & direct cause of the death this morning of James Costello, 70 years old of 313 Park street. Decath oc-, curred at the New Britain General hospital. Mr. Costello was born in this city in a house within a few yards of the home he had been living in for many years previous to his death. All his life was spent as a resident of that neighborhood where he was & unique figure. For years neighbors in that vicin- ity have seen a little old man walk- ing up and down the strect with a little brown spaniel. At times when he was not able to walk outdoors because the weather would not per- mit it he would sit in an old fash- joned rocker outside his home, watching _the traffic on the street with the dog in his lap. “Jimmy” and his dog weee inseparable, no one remembers seeing one without the other in recent years. With the death of “Jimmy Cos'lo” as he was known, passes one of the most pic- turesqure figures on thc cast side of the town. He had been able to sit in a‘chair and was apparently recovering from his shock in the afternoon of Janu- ary 8 While his niece, Miss Alice Singleton, was out of the room he fell to the floor where he was found when she returned. He was hurried 1o the New tain General hospital and placed on the critical list. Ior 40 years Mr. Costello worked for Itu Erwin division of the Anierican Hardware Corp. He was retired about eight years ago. He was the youngest son of Mr. . Bernard Costello and he surviving member of the A few years ago his brother and sister were buried in & double funeral. His parents sold the old Costello homestead to the New Britain Lum- ber Co., and since that time he had been living at 313 Park street. His only surviving relatives are a niece, Miss Alice Singleton, and a nephew. He was an old member of St. Mary's church where he was a reg- ular attendant until the formation of St. Joseph's church of which he was a charter member. Funeral arrangements, in charge of J. M. Curtin & Co., arz incomplete ROTARIANS WILL 60 T0 GENERAL HOSPITAL Recks and His Aides Wil Oonduct Tour of Institution Dr. Members of the Rotary club will be guests of the New Britain Gener- al hospital at their weeckly luncheon tomorrow noon. Luncheon will be gerved in the nurses’ dining room. Tollowing the luncheon the club will be divided into small groups and escorted throtigh the institution. The tour of the hospital will in- clude those places not generally seen by the public, such as the kitchen, laundry, nurses’ home, class rooms, surgery supply depart- ment, X-ray room, laboratory, doc- tors' rooms, administration offices, staft room, receiving room, emer- gency room, surgical dressings de- partment, department of electro- therapy, observation porches, children's play room, convalescent wards, reception rooms, refrigera- tion plant, boiler room, sound proot rooms for patients who are critically 111, the new class room on the roof, and other parts beside the usual pa- tents’ rooms, including a possible trip to the morgue. Dr. T. Eben Iecks, superintendent, is a member of the club. Secretary T. P. McAulitfe of the Rotary club in a letter to members stated that members arriving late will not have the assistance of & nurse. DENIED COMPENSATION Yrank Irenette who claimed to have suffered a rupture while painting a_fence for the park de- partment, has been denied compen- sation in a finding made today by Lco J. Noonan, commissioner of the compensation court. The case was heard January 10. )'renette, it was tesified, came to the policeman doing duty in Walnut 11ill park last October, asking per- mission to sicep in the park, ex- plaining that he had been put out of home by one of his children. The policcman bought him something 1o eat and then arranged to have him employed by the park department. A few days after he cntered upon the job he complained of a rupture and he was operated upon by Dr. G. W. Dunn, who found no rupture, but found conditions sin to those which the applicant had de- scribed to the policeman on a previ- ous occasion. The city paid the bill at that time, but the commissioner has determined the ailment was not caused by or aggravated by his em- ployment Primetie and the dcfense was handled Corporation Counsel John H. Kir ham. by NEW FRATERNITY HOUSE New Haven, Jan. 16 (¥ new home for the Alpha Delta Phi fra- ternity costing almost $175,000 will he started in March, according to an announcement made today. The new house will be in a ion of New H n, between Park and York ts, where there are a number of aternity houses now. 1'unds for. the financing of the home arc still bheing procured and about half the necessary amount is now on hand. The new building will be of brick construction, of Gothic design, and is planned to be one of the most beau- tiful and luxurious of the fraternity houses in this city. It will be locat- ed between the Beta Theta Pi and the Chi Psi houses. The latter is now under construction. There's no secret about success if ¥ou read the Herald Classified Ads. presented his own case | Weddings ROY. -MOYLAN Miss Mary AU Moylan and John Royal, both of Terryville, obtained a license to wed in New York yes- terday. The couple announced they would be married the same day. | Miss Moylan was born in New Brit- | ain, the daughter of Timothy and Blanche Mahoney Moylan. Royal was born in Bristol, the son of Wiliam H. and Anna Healy Royal. CROSS—WILCOX Miss Mary Peck Wilcox of Wash- | ington Place, New York, daughter of Paul P. and Elizabeth Humason Wilcox of this city, where she was born, and Wilford O, Cross of New York city obtained a license to wed in New York yesterday. They an- nounced they would be martied in New York this month. Mr. Cross is a native of England. GALLTHER—NELSON Mp. and Mrs. G. Nelson of $7 Cherry street announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Nelson, to Francis Galliher of Dalton, Mass., which took place August 16, at New | London. . City Items Miss E. Gertrude Rogers of Sunny- ledge is at the Grace Dodge hotel in Washington, D. C. The first meeting of the creditors of Harry Metcalf, bankrupt, was hetl today and Attorney Irving Rachlin was appointed trustee with John Miller and Attorney Harry C. Camp of Southington and John Shea ¢’ New Britain as appraisers, The monthly mecting of the New Britain Council of Catholic Women will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the K. of C. home. M Constance Leigh will speak o 2d: ucation, Care and Needs of Crippled Children at the Newington Home.” ‘The annual banquet of the Scot- | tish Rites association of New Britain | will be held in'Masonic Hall in the city hall building, January 31. Wil- | liam Cowlishaw, Harry Hatsing and Howard A. Timbrell aré the com mittee in charge. The committee consists of Eddy, E. J. Porter Pease. At New 'Brl(:lln General Hospital | today it was said-that the condition | of Harry Lynch of Hartford, who was injured yesterday forenoon when a bakery truck he was driv- ing turned over on Black Rock avenue, was comfortable. He has an injury to his right side, but is expected to be able to leave the hos- pital shortly. PART TIME CITY AUDITOR IN CHARTER AMENDMENT Corporation . Counsel Kirkham to Draft Project At Request of Mayor Paonessaa = To the several charter amend- ments to be proposed at tonigh! meeting of the common council, will be one drawn this aternoon by Cor- | poration Counsel John H. Kirkham at the request of Mayor Paonessa, to provide for employment of a part- time auditor for municipal depart- ments. A charter change making the of- fice of comptroller a full-time posi- tion had been under discussion, but since the office is elective and it would be difficult to specify the qualifications required, it was de- cided to allow that position to re- main as at present and experiment | with the other plan, It is expected to make arrangements with a public accountant operating in this city to devote a portion of each day to municipal work, This amendment is supplementary of another by which systematic re- views of the books are to be made by accountants not regularly in the city employ. DOTY IS PUSHING CASE AGAINST DRIVER OF CAR ' Motorcycle Officer Wants Michael O'Brien Arrested For Col- lision On Elm Strect It became known today that an investigation into the accident on Elm street a few weeks ago, in which Motoreycle Officer David Doty was injured, has heen asked by the officer, who is of the opinion that the circumstances justified the arrest of Michael O'Brien of Tremont street, driver of the car which the motorcycle struck. Sergeant P. J. O'Mara, who investigated the acc dent, reported no cause for an a rest but Officer Doty, who has left New Britain General hospital but has not resumed duty, is not satis- fied to let the matter drop. According to O'Brien’s statement | to Sergeant O'Mara, he signalled with his hand that he was about to make a left turn into street but the motoreycle, him on the left, struck his ca ficer Doty, on the other hand, ¢ that O'Brien gave no signal \\'lml- ever and should be charged with | violation of the rules of the road for failing to do so. passing Of- Ther engagement of Miss Reatrice Danbury of this city to Weaver | Squire of Seymour was announced | | Monday evening at a meeting of her bridge club at her home on Lin- coln streat. No date for the wed- ding was announced. Miss Danbury i a teacher in the Stanley school. The. table decorations at the bridge were pink and vellow, with forns sweetheart roses, and other flowers. Prizes were won by Miss Marjorie Norris. Miss Lunice John- on, and Miss Elva McKirdy. 16 P — Mrs. 74, mother of Torrington. Jan. verett P. Curtiss, EPPHIIip Curtiss, the author, died at her home in Norfolk today follow- |ing a brief illness with pneumonia. The funeral is set for Friday at 2:30 p. m. Mr. | | and William Seymour | aims | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1929, PETER T. HIGGINS, IN WAR WITH SPAIN, DIES Former Ncw Britain Resident, Member of Hammond Camp, Expires in Hartford. Peter T. Higgins, 50 years old, | died in Hartford today. He was a | former. resident of New Britain but moved to Hartford about 10 years | ago. b He was a member of A. G. Ham- mond camp, U. S. W. V. He was a gardener. Surviving him are a sister, Miss Elizabeth Higgins, and four broth- |ers, William, of New Haven, and Martin, of Toledo, O., John and | Thomas Higgins of this city, and several nieces and nephews. | Funeral arrangements, in charge lof M. J. Kenney Co. undertakers, |are incomplete. FOCH'S CONDITION CONTINUES GRAVE (Continued from First Page) Marshal's courtyard when the first of the days callers stopped to in- quire regarding his condition. Of the first twelve visitors to sign the register at the Janitor's Todge, six were generals. General Weygand, a great personal friend of Foch and his right hand man in military mat- ters, was the only caller admitted-10 the house itself, Georges Clemenceau, former | premier, suffering from a bad at- tack of grippe, was expected to re- sume his work beforc the end of the week, unless his 87 years should tell too heavily on him. House Closed | By the orders of his doctors, Marshal Foch's house was closed to {all callers during the night and | plunged into darkness so that the |77 year old soldier could get as | much sleep as possible. His condi- [ tion this morning was still extreme- |1y grave, although, as Dr. Davien- ieres put it, the prognosis was as favorable as the age of the patient permitted. Professor Andre, & specialist in Kidney diseases who attended Foch | throughout the war, was infection attack. veloped - from a Kidney after the marshal's heart | mediate danger and he returned to | the university at Nancy today. Kidueys Weak The marshal has suffered from functional kidney trouble for many years and requires for this reason Professor Andre was |attached to his staff during the war. | So far as could be learned there was no organic kidney disease, the present symptoms being an aggra- vation of his old trouble due to ill- |ness while other physicians attend- served in their judgment, Professor Andre was more optimistic. He said he gathered the impression from a |long talk he had with Dr. Heitz- | Boyer that the marshal, despite his 77 years, would make a slow re- covery in view of his robust condi- | tion. - The marshal's (wo daughters were admitted to the sick room late last night to make a little visit | to their father before he fell asleep. They found him cheerful, full of confidence and more hopeful than his doctors. It was understood that caffine had been administered as a stimulant in the carly evening for the sccond time during the day. | At lunch the marshal insisted on two fingers of red wine being poured into his glass which was then fille with water and he had his way. TESTS ON SUBMARINE HALTED FOR REPAIRS (Continued from First Page) | S tenant Palmer H. Dunbar, who was in charge of the experiments with the came to W gton today for conferences in conncetion with the cutting of a haws:r connecting the submarine Defender and the navy ship Mallard yesterday at Bridgeport. Reports in Bridgeport of court martials were met by naval official with the statement that no charge. had been made and none would be |until the result of the investigation which had been ordered was re- | ceived. | The Bridgeport |tioned that the purpos: sought by [those who ciit the hawser was to |eripple the Defender arried out. | Licutenant Dunbar said he ap- | pointed one officer to copduct an in- stigation of the cutting of the linc. he tests he said, had been discon- inued until spring because of en- {gine trouble that had developed in the submarine. 3 | Dunbar said that after sceing the reports had men- leut hawser, which was a telephorn line protected by strands of manila, he also asked officers of the Mallard to make a check \Pnnlmg and Supphes Committee Needs Money RBecause the incidental fund is running low, Comptroller Hanford [T.. Curtls will suggest (hat the {printing and supplies committee be permitted to draw on the emergency fund until after February 1, at which time transfers from other accounts jare perminsible under the city char- |ter. The board of finance and taxa- tion will be convened next month to bring about transfers of funds from accounts having large bal- ances to those where the funds are N BIRTHDAY and Mrs. Har- ry M. Vile of 174 Hart street, celc brated his sixth birthday annive ary yesterday afternoon at hi home. About 12 of his friends were present and he was the reciplent of many gifts. Following an entertain- ment furnished by the children, re- freshments were served. I street, sum- | moned yesterday when urcmia de- | His view was that there was no im- | constant care and | ing the marshal were extremely re- | in tests being |l Battistoni Champions New Britain should plan for its future development with highways 100 feet wide as a part of the gen- eral scheme, Commissioner Harry J. Battistoni of the board of public works believes, and in this declara- tion he has the support of Chairman George Re Dobson of the board of public works. The commissioners in their periodic trips of inspection have been surprised at the few wide highways in this city. Although most of the central portion of the township has been developed beyond a point where street widening is feasible, Messrs, Battistoni and Dob- son regard it wise policy to require wider thoroughfares wherever prac- ticable. Deaths " N‘Illl‘) Michalowski Stanley Michalowski, 48 years old, resident of New l(nmm for 30 years, died at his home, 97 Beaver last night. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Frances lichalowski; two sons, Klement and rank, and a brother, Ignatius Mi- all of New Britain. He a member of cred Heart church and was affiliated with 8t. | Boleslaus the Great society. Funeral services will be held at Sacred Heart church tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Sacred Heart (‘nmvl«»r)‘ ” Funerals | O T Funeral services for Clifton K. Wilson of Washington, D. C. were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary’s church where a solemn high mass of requiem was Rev. Walter A. Lyddy w brant, Rev. Matthew J. {quiem, Rev, Matthew Traynor was deacon and Rev. Themas F. Lawlor was sub-deacon. The remains arrived at the Berlin station at 7:30 o'clock and were brought to J. M. Curtin & Co. fu- neral parlors where they remained until the time of the funeral. Four brothers-in-law, John, Louis, Henry and Joseph Quinn, were pall bearers. Music was rendered during and after the service, as follows: Chopin’s funcral march by Organist John J. Crean as the body was taken into the church, Bailey's “Ave Maria™ at the oifertory sung by Mrs. Crean, “The Vacant Chair” played on the chimes by Organis Crean, “Iace to Face” sung by Mrs. | Crean at the conclusion of the mass and Grieg's funeral march played by | Mr. Crean when the casket was being borne from the church. Father Lyddy conducted the com- mittal services. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. celebrated. the cele- Walter Topa The funcral of Walter Topa of 139 Beaver street was held this morn- ing at 8 o'clock from his home and 8:30 o'clock from Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski officiated and burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. Anthony Gren: Funeral s s for Anthony Grenzienski of 347 High street were held this morning at o'clock at Sacred H Rev. Alexander Kowalc: cd a requiem high muss. was in Sacred Heart cemetery. neki Hubert Williams Funeral services for Hubert Wil- liams of 1008 Corbin avenue, who died from injuries received in an automobile accident in Berlin, were held at the home of hs father, 1018 [ Corbin avenue, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congregational chu officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemet Anthony Podhajski Funeral services for Anthony Podhajski of 14 Allen street will he held tomorrow morning at § o'clock at Holy Cross church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Mrs. Constance Benevich Funeral services for Mrs. [ tance Benevich of Somerville, Cons- Mass., | were held this morning at 9 o'clock solemn lebrat- | . pastor, Donohue at St. Andrew’s church. A high mass of requicm was ed by Rev. Edward V. Grik sted by Rev. John I deacon and Re as sub deacon. Miss Mildred Baloski and Sinso sang, accompanied organ by James 1. Donohue. Rurial was in . Mary's cemetery. ther Grikis conducted the com- 1ittal services, Mo on th of Thanks We wish fo thank the mny nds who so kindly extended their mpathy and beautiful floral tri- butes during our recent hereave- ment in the death of our beloved | mother, Joscphine Wicander. Mrs, Mrs. Oscar Kallin Mrs. Ired Yeamons Mr. David Wicander Mr. William CARD O HANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all shown us during | the illness of Mrs. Axel Peterson and | also for the beautiful floral tribute. | In special manner we wish to thank the Swedish tist churcl can Hosiery Officers and Friedhem David Olander. Joseph A, Haffey Opposite M Mary's Charch Residence 17 Sammer At.—1623-3 25% Weductions on all Bird Cages 10% off all Pottery Specials on Aquariums Highways 100 Feet Wide raynor was | Edward Grad- Theodore Johnson Wicander | Ameri- | Wall Street Briefs Bankers state that only moderate withdrawals of funds from the call money market are reflected by sharp rises in the call loan rate, owing to the difficulty of finding replacemept funds. The high total of brokers loans and the possibility of an in- crease in the New York Federal Re- serve bank's rediscount rate have | made lenders chary of tying ugpmore funds in the call loan market. Secventeen ships carrying raw silk will arrive at Pacific ports during February, the Silk Association of America, Inc., announces. World copper production for 1928 as compiled by the American Bureau of Metal Statistics, was 1,880,471 tons against 1,655,346 tons for 1927. The 1928 total is exclusive of | 000 estimate tonnage of non-report- ing countries. Domestic production [for the year was 1,060,094 tons. Total output of bituminous coal in the United States for the week | ended Jan. 12, the National Coul sociation reports, was 11,625,000 net tons. TRADING 15 DULL ON'BOND HARKET Banks Call Loans Increasing Un- «easiness Over Credit New York, Jan, 16 (®—Trading | was unusually dull and price changes | insignificant on the bond market carly today. Uneasiness over Whe credit situation increased with the banks calling $15,000,000 in loans. Time money was in demand, with scant supply reported, and cal | money renewed at 8 per cent, International Telephone Convert- ible 4 1-28 were again in fair de- mand, improving fractionally. Post- al Telegraph & Cable 5s, however, sagged. A few of the rails were ac tive, Frisco 4 1-2s being accumulat- ed fractionally higher. Canadian National Railways 4 1-2s, however, sagged to a new low at 95 3-8. In the industrial section, @oodyear i"-!, Dodge Brothers convertible és, {and Anaconda 6s werc firm in light | | buying. In the utilities, there was some activity in public service of | New Jersey 4 1-2s, although prices were unchanged from yesterday. The foreign list was generally | quiet, although there was some de- mand for German Republic 7s. |8. government obligations neglected in the early tr-dmg. were CURB PRICES ARE VERY DIVERGENT Drop-of Ford of Canada Teods fo Unsettle List New York, Jan., 16 (® — Price | trends were sharply divergent on the curb market today. A call gon- | ey renewal rate of 8 per cent, fur-r ther calling of loans by banks, and | another sharp drop in Ford of Canada, tended to unsettle the gen- eral list. The utilities continued up- ward, however, and Standard of In- diana shares were again heavily ac- cumulated. ¥ord of Canada opencd at 701, | | off 34 points, and sagged to 665 by | midday. The utilities, particularly United Gas Improvement, nucleus of the new alignment based on the new Morgan Holding company, and American Superpower and South- castern Power, also involved in “the combination, made rapid headway. | Electric Bond and Share, however, turned heavy for a time, and Amer- ican Gas & Electric dropped ¢ points. Standard of Indiana again en- countered heavy buying, which hnl, been ascribed to the struggle for control of the company between the Rockefeller and Stewart interest The issue mounted 6 points to a new peak at 103. Other rails, how- ever, encountered realizing, notably Gulf, Humble and Vacuum, a though the spurt in Indiana t(‘nd!d |to steady the entire group around midday. ¥ox Theaters “A.” which has been (under pressure lately, encountered | o0od support, and rose over a point. " rans Lux was again strong. Mines were generally heavy, cluding the new Kennecott shares jand Noranda. Sparks Withington =old off ahout € points. | . iIT Real Estate News Jl | | | | in- | quid Carbonic | Am Woolen {Fam Players . | Radio Corp BUYING SUPPORT RALLIES PRIGES Chemical Shares Lead Impres- sive Upward Trend of Stocks { New York, Jan. 16 (M—Strong buying support came into the stock | market today and prices rallied in impressive fashion under the lead- ership of the chemical shares. Some irregularity developed at the open- ing as a result of selling based on | the recent stiffening in call money, but offerings were well absorbed, and a broad upward movement was under way in the early afternoon. Call. money renewed at 8 per cent and held steadily throughout the early trading at that figure, de- spite the calling of about $15,000,- 000 in loans. Time money was in good demand at the recent high rates, and the supply was nét very abundant. New York banks aparent- ly are making a determined effort to cither reduce their loans on se- | curities collateral or hold them to their present limits. There was not much in the day's trade news to influence the price movement. The weekly steel trade reviews showed little change in that | industry. Iron age reported that| “the iron and steel market is in a | trough between buying movements, | but that production has made fur- ther slight gains.” It also points out “if producers huve any cause for concern, it is because shipping or- ders for certain products, particu- larly automobile steels, are lagging.” Merger and dividend rumors pro- vide the background for the ad- vance in the chemical issues. Al- lied chemical, which broke 13 points yesterday and was one of the | weakest atocks on the list soared 16 points today to a new high record at 278 on talk of an early stock | split-up. Mathieson Alkali moared nearly 15 points to & new high at 195 to the accompaniment of rum- ors that Du Pont interests were ac- cumulating the stock. Borden's which is also slated for a stock split- up this spring, jumped § 1-2 points to & new high at 192 1.2, Rossia Insurance, Vanadium Steel, General Electric, Continental Mot- ors, Union Carbide, A. M. Byers, Li- and Commonwealth Power all sold ¢ to 5 points higher, and U. 8. Steel common, Union Pa- cifie, American Telephone, Interna- tional Telephone, Pan American B and American International were among the many issues to sell 3 points or more above yesterday's fi- nal quotations. ‘Wright Aeronautical turned heavy after an early outburst of strength, dropped from 281 to 274. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Money 8 Per Cent High Low Al Che & Dye 278 269% Am Ag Che pd 7013 70, American Can 1143 112% Am Loco .... 110 110 Am Sumatra . 563 -— Am 8m & Re N 96 9315 Am Bugar . 891 881 Am Tobacco . 176% 176 116% 198% Close 271 70% 114% 110 93% 88% 176% Anaconda Cop 118 Atchison 1993% Balt & Ohio. 1197% 119 Beth 8teel 851% 831 Brook Man 6% T2% Cer De Pasco 103% 102 C R I & Pac 131% 130 Chrysler Corp 122% 120% Colo Fuel ... 78% 68% Congoleum . 30 9% Lonwl Gas ..109% 1083 Corn Prod 87% 8685 Dav Chem ... 623 61% Erie RR ..... 68% 673 591, 58% Fleischmann . 80 781 Freeport Tex . 51 5014 Genl Asphalt . 781 TT% Genl Elec ....2367% 231 New Gen Mot . 79% 78% Glidden 41 Hudson oMtors 85% Hersheys . Int Comb Lng 2 Int Cement 9014 Int Nickel . 5615 Int Harvester .94 Int Paper .... 58 Kennecot Cop 1521 Mack Truck . 1063 Marland Oil 43% Mo Kan & Tex 51% Mont Ward ..141% ational lead 151% Y Central ..189% INYNH&H 347 North Amer... 927 Pack Mot Car 142% Pan Am Pet B 507 l’h!llip!' Pet 42% Pullman 86% 354 Remington Rd 317% Reading 1071 Sears Roebuck 1797% Kinclair Oil ... Southern Pac . 84 Oil N J Std Oil N Y . 4 Stewart Warn nn. Studebaker .. 8§ Warranty Edward 0. Kilbourne Kilbourne, Stanley str Peter Denuzze to Hulda Alprechr, | ct-al, Millard strect. | | fortgage Stella Jawinski to Johanny . Biruta street. to John E. Tybur- | | Jonn (bourne, . 0. Kil-| friends and relatives | | for their kindness | Elvira Giantonio to Joscph Gaeta, | | Belden street. | | Mechanics’ Lien | Hardware City 7Tile «o. Mario Cianci, $1,108.65, streot. New Britain Lumber Co. against | Sol Moncllo, $33.44, Church street. HEADS USHERS AT STRAND ‘Thomas Grogan. son of Mr. and | Mre. Bernard Grogan of 99 North street has been appointed head ush- {er at the Strand theater and has | alpeady begun his duties. He has heen usher at the theater for more l!han a year. His brother, Bernard A. Grogan. Jr.. is manager of the Capitol thea- ter. He was formerly a head usher | and assistant manager of (he 8trand. | When Dan Finn was transferred to [thie Strand and Princess in Hartford | [by the Hoffman Brothers, Contaras | | Brothers and Perakos enterprises, . | against | Lincoin | | Union Carbide Texas Co ..... ex Guif Sulph 77 im Rol Bear 801 Underwood ... 96% Union Pac .. 218 United Fruit . (U S Ind Al .. U 8 Rubber .. U8 Steel | Wabash Ry West Elec Willys Over .. ‘Woolworth Wright Aero . Am Tel & Tel 2023 LOCAL STOC] (Kurnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks Bid 1540 1160 T8 Actna Casualty Actna Life Ins Co Actna Fire . ‘ Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire ........ Travelers Ins Co . L1810 Conn General L2070 Manufacturing Stocl Am Hardware Am Hosiery . Beaton & Cadwell | lzagle Lock I"afnir Bearing Co | Hart & Coolcy . | Landers, ¥ . ‘ N B \Ia(‘hlm‘ eaee J\ B Machine pfd . | North & Juda . | Peck, Stowe & Wil | Russell Mfg Co PUTNAM & CO Mombers New Yok & Hargford Stnch Bushongs 31 WEST MAIN S§T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 AAsTooen cemce ¢ CHNTLY Bow: T a1y We Offer: Hartford-Connecticut Trust Co. Price on Application. Thomson, Tfenn & o Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Sagar, We‘ Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HEW BATAIN HARTFORD MERIDEN Burriktotel Bidg. Hartford Com Trust Bid§, Colony Bidg, . We Ofter: 10 Shares New Britain Trust 100 Shares Stanley Works 10 Shares Aetna Life Ins. American Solvents & Chemical Participating Convertible Preferred Dividend—$3.00 per share Convertible—Share for share into common Participating—Up to $1 per share on the common Callable—At $60 per share Earning—Over $6.50 per share Listed—On New York Curb Accumulated unpaid dividend $6.00 per share We believe this stock to be an excellent business man’s speculation, and that it should make money for our customers. “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HAR'I'I'DRD STOCK EXCHANGP Tel. Harold Joseph M. Halloren ©. Mot Prince & Whitely Established Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: U. S. Electric Light & Power Shares, Inc. Trust Certificates, Series A E.D.HYDE & CO0. INCORPORATED 55 WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CoNN, INVESTMENT SERVICE PHONE. AETNA LIFE Price on Application. Union Mfg Co eses 1T Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec 8ervice .... 93¢ Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. 99 Hfd Elec Light ......13% N B Gas 1% Southern N E Tel ....183 Conn Power ...... 149 20 ”7 102 142 80 . 187 8-Be-Pond com 183 TREASURY BALANCE J. Barrett was transferred from the | Bo“erer's Iu’s‘ s"on | Capitol te the Strand and Bernard | “fhe Telegraph Florist of New Pritain” | Grogan was made manager of the |83 W, Main 8t.—Greenhouses Maple Ml | Capitol, Pige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Fristol Brass . Colt’'s Arms ... | Scovill Mfg Co | Standard Screw | stanley Works . ITorfln‘lol Co com Treasury Balance, $153,708, The Herald has an opportusity te offer you through the Classified Ads.