New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1929, Page 17

Wall Street Briefs BONDS NARROW IN | Navy Gets Ne s Pl | | Chy Buom STOCK MARKET IN LIGHT TRADING Price Changes Conlirmed as Tradeis Hold OF Today New York, Jan. 17 (P—Price changes were narrow and mostly for the advance in light trading in the ¢arly bond market today. Traders were inclined to hold oft pending announcenient of the brokers' loans figures by the Federal Reserve bank after the close. International Jelephone converti- ble 4 1-25 were again the individual feature, declining fractionally under xelling pressure. Public Service of New Jersey 4 1-2s continued their upward march, touching 193. New York Gas, Electric Light, Heat & Power 5s werc higher in good buy- ing. Other utilities were quiet. Chile Copper 58 worked lower in face of the advance of the stock in- to new high ground. Anaconda 6s displayed strength in the quiet in< dustrial group. International Ce- ment 5s so0ld off fractionally. HRalls displayed a mixed tone, a tributed partly to the intersta®wvom merce commission's inquiry to deter- mine excess profits under the recap- ture clause. Rock Islund 4%s A were down 1 1.8, while fractional losses were shown by Union Pacific 438 and Southern Railway general 6s. Strength was exhibited by Bouthérn Pacific convertible 4s, Erie convagtible 45 and St. Paul 5s. Trading fell off sharply in the for- eign list, which displayed a steady tone. Rhine Westphalia 6s and Bel- gium Kingdom 7s were higher on a fair demapd. Queen Marie Recovering From La pe Attack Bucharest, Rumania, Jan. 17 (#— Queen Marie, who is recov ng from an attack of la grippe, will soon leave for a short visit in Constantin- ople. While there she will be with American friends connected with Roberts College and with the Amer- ican Woman's College. Princess Helen, who has never left Tlumania gince her troubles with her former husband, Princes Carol be- gan, will start for Vienna on Jan y 25. After visiting ghere for two vs, she will proceed to IVlorence to sce her mother, the former Queen Sophie of Greece, who was a sister of the former Kaiser. Princess llelen at Florence will also visit the grave of her father, King Constan- tine of Greece. Poland Votes to E;pel All German Engineers Berlin, Jan. 17 (A—Reports were received in Berlin today from Katto- witz, Upper Silesia, stating that the Polish-Silesian Sejm has voted to expel all German engineers and works managa's from this industrial area on the ground that Poland needs mo German lcchnlcianl. Hungary Wil Ratify Kellogg Anti-War Pact Budapest, Hungary, Jan, 17 (®— Toreign Minister Ludwig Walko told the foreign rclations committee oL the upper house today that the Hun- garfan government was about to con- clude a treaty of friendship and ar- hitration with the United States and voould ratify the Kellogg pact. “Hungary is no longer isolated and her position is much different from the one she occupied whep forced to sign the treaty of Trianon,” he said. “She is leading a fight for her national rights; she is concluding smity pacts with most of the Eure- pean nations and she has adopted the principles’ of submitting all her international disputes to the per- manent arbitration court at the Hague.” Clemenceau Malnfi Good Progress Now Paris, Jan, 17 (#)—Georges Clem- enceau, Yrance's wartime premier who has been {ll with the grippe, 18 making good progress and no longer considers himself as “under the weather. After a good night's rest he said today that he had repulsed his an- nual adversary, the grippe, and that there wers not going to be any health bulletins issued from His house. The former premier still coughs, but his head is clear and he is able to get sleep. MUST CLEAR SIDEWALKS ‘Warrants will be served shortly on owners and caretakers of property whose sidewalks have not been pro- perly cleared of ice and snow. A number of cases have been reported by patrolmen in various parts of the city, LAWYER TO PRACTICE HERE Charles W. Tamulonis of Nashua, N. H., one of the successful 22 who were admitted to the Connecticut Lar at the last examination intends to become associated with a New Britain attorney in the practice of law within the near future, He e a native of Lithuania. NEW CLAUSE IN DEED The controversy over unpaid sew- er assessments has resulted in a clause being inserted in a warranty decd filed at the office of the town clerk in which the grantce agrees to pay for all public improvements performed hefore the {ransfer was made and which remain unpald. ‘The deed transfers Stanley strect 1ealty from E. O. Kilbourne to John Kilhourne. INDUSTRIAL BILLIARDS A meeting of those interested in forming an industrial Pocket Bil- tiard tournament, will be held at Rogers Billiard Parlors tonight at 8 o'clock. Most of the local factories will he represented and teams of four men will be entered. The tour- namentwwill start next week, prob- ably on Wednesday. Teams already entered are Stanley Works. New Britain Machine, Corbin Cabinet Lock and Hart & Cooley. Royal {Veddgng to Be Held in Oslo ©Oslo, Norway, Jan. 17 (A — The wedding of Crown Prince Olaf of Norgvay and Princess Martha will e ®olemnized here, it was an- nounced yesterday. The Swedish royal family has consented to this wizangement, Twelve seater Sikorsky amphlbun cabin biplane, powered by two 410-horse power motors, flying over Curtiss field en route to naval air station at Anacostia. It is one of two planes pur- chased by the navy at $60,000 each. ROTARIANS AT HOSPITAL ‘Woekly Luncheon Served in Nurses’ Dining Roomd-Visitors Escorted Through Institution. Members of the New Britain Ro- tary club met for luncheon at the New Britain General hospital today. Rev. William H. Alderson presided. Among the guests other than Ro- tarians were Dr. Willlam Stockwell of this city, the Cedar Crest samitarium; C. F. Bennett, president of the Stanley Works and president of the hospital board, James 8. North, president of the hospital training school. Luncheon was served in the nurses’ dining room. Following re- | marks by Dr. T. Eben Recks, super- intendent of the hospital, the Ro- tarians were divided into groups of six and were escorted through the institution by graduate nurses and supervisors, who explained the var- fous departments. Hen Lays Little Eggs Containing No Yolk Here 1s a story about a hen that | cheats. Living on Cottage place is woman who keeps a flock of hens. They are all full grown hens— most of them Plymouth Rocks. The 14.jority, in return for their daily rations, provide an ¢gg. But one of them, although cats her share of cracked corn, is cheating. She lays an egg, it is true, but the egg does not come up to specifica- tions. Tt is about the size of a robin's egs. And besides that, it contains no yolk. The owner is trying to identify the hen and when she doces, there's going to be a supply of fresh chicken soup on the family table. Frank Basile, an insurance man, brought one of the eggs to the Her- ald office today. No onesbelieved that it did not contain a yolk. So he broke it open—and sure enough there was no yolk. Winsted newspapers may copy it they wish. CITY BAND OFFICERS Domidick Galati has been named president and manager of the Hard- ware City Band at the annual meet- ing. Other officers clected are nil Tollows: Leader, James Frugale; as- sistant leader, Henry Srcuti; treas- urer, Antonio Battaglia; correspond- Ing secretary, Tony Desole; financial secretary, Michael Galati; library caretaker, Joseph Porcara and trus- tees, P. Trotta and Baverio Del'atte. The band voted .to purchase new uniforms which will be worn in the near future, A meries’ of concerts | will be given to raise funds for this purpose. CHARTER REVISION MEETING A mecting of the charter revision committee will be held Monday night at 7:3@eo'clock at the office of Mayor Paonessa, to consider a pro- posal that a part-time auditor be engaged, and to act on a recom- mendation setting up a new fund, into which rentals from school properties shall be placed, to bo drawn upon for general school pur- poses. SAYS O E; R HIT HIM Complaint was made to Lieutenant Baniforth at police headquarters last evening by Leo Zicller, receiver in Cutler's store on Arch street, that Samuel Cutler, owner of the bus- iness, “socked” him on the advice of a companion when he admifted to Cutler that he had made certain remaris about the\business. The compldint was referred to the pro- secuting attorney. now superintendent of | | she | {W. J. WHAHON CHARGED WITH ASSAULTING WIFE Former Yale - Athlete Alleged to Have Struck Her with Flashlight, Painesville, 0., Jan. 17 (P—Wil- |liam J. McMahon, former Yale ath- lete, was awaiting today service of |Copy of an indictment on charges | of assault with intent to kill lnfi wife with a heavy flashlight. He was ordered by the grand jury yesterday {to appear in answer to his wife's | eharges that he had assaulted her while on their here from a | football game at New Haven, Conn. According to Mrs. McMahon the attack of her husband was without | provocation and occurred on Labor Day. She declared that McMahon | seized a heavy scarchlight and struck her over the head, while in his automobile. He inflicted injuries to her head and she escaped from | was arrested a short time later and | released under honds of $5,000. McMahon, who was a crew mem- ber at Yale several years ago, | claims that he was gassed in the war and has been under the care of doctors. WIRES CAUSE CELLAR FIRE | Start Lively Blaze in Block on Arch Street After Electrical Appliances Act Strangely, Slight damage wa in a tenement blocl, at 2 Arch street, owned by Santa Stella, this forenoon, but a short delay in dis- covering it might have resulted in {heavy damage, according to Chict W. J. Noble of the fire department. Housewives in the building noticed that the electric light and the wir Ing to electric appliances were act- ing strangely and a little ater, smoke was smelled, It was found that the wires in the cellar, directly under a partition, had sect fire to a woodcn Joist and a lively blaze followed. An alarm from Box 9 at 11:35 o'clock brought several pieces of apparatus and Electrical Inspector Cyril J. Curtin was also on the scene and inspected the wiring. |Coal Gas Kills Three; 15 Overcome New York, Jan. 17 (#—A hushand and wife and their daughter were killed today by coal gas and 15 other persons were overcome in a 23 fam- ily apartment house in Brooklyn. Milkmen on their rounds in the carly morning discovered the pres- ence of the gas, rising from the fur- lnn(‘e room of the building. They called police and later calls were put in for ambulances and inhalator I squads. caused by fire BANK OF ENGLAND London, Jan. 17 (®—The |statement of the Bank of Kngland |shows the following changes in pounds: Total reserve increased §,- 762,000; circulation decreased $35,000; bullion decreased 120,000 other securities decr: public deposits incre; other deposits dec notcs reserve in, government secur 615,000, The proportion of the hank's re- serve fo liability is 45.0 per cent. compared with 35.99 a weck ago. Rate of discount 4 1-2 per cent. weekly sed 4,154,000; cased £9,000; ed 8,722,000 ies decreased 2, TO GET TOAN Bucharest, Rumania, Jan. 17 (P— Advices from Parls today said that Michael Popovitch, Rumanian min- ister of finance, had completed ar- rangements for a loan to Rumania ot #61,000,000, After “Hex Doctor” Learned Fate “Well, anyhow, I'm not bewitched any more." said John Bly- myer, York, Pa., voodoo doctor, after a jury had found him guilty of killing Nelson D. Rehmeyer, wealthy farmer. Bly- myer is pictured, above, right, handcuffed to a police officer, as he was taken from the court room after bein imprisonment. Robbery, instead of witche brought out sentenced to life d t, was the motive in the trial. the car and fled to & farmhouse. He | | Louis, Miss Belle W. Hanna of the | Avide Mooshegian, |iliness of pneumonia. There will be & first anniversary mass for the late Mrs. Bridget Rey- nolds Saturday morning at 7 o'clock at St. Mary's church. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taricani of 237 Oak street. SEVERE SNOWSTORMS Stockholm, Sweden, Jan. 17 (P— Snow storms have been sweeping Sweden for the last three days, be- ing particularly severe in southern Sweden where snowdrifts 12 and 15 feet deep are reported in various places. Telephone and telegraph service has been thrown into disorder and the villages or Oskarshamn and Vaestervik are completely isolated. fon of the inhabitants of Vaestervik was regarded as serlous. K. C. MEETING v Haven, Jan. 17.—(M—Ac- cording to an announcement made today by the supreme secretary of the Knights of Columbus William J. McGinley the next meeting of the board of directors will be held in New Yorlk city on Jan. 19, 20 and 21. It had been tentatively planned to hold the session in Detroit but de- velopements arising this week, changed the meeting place to the Commodore Hotel in New York. HOLDUP STORE New York, Jan. 17 (UP)—Four bandits held up the fewelry store of G. Mauboussin at 330 Park avenue today and escaped in an automobile with the contents of the safe and showcase. Detectives declined to reveal the value of the v(olcn gems. Marry D. Hanna Harry D. Hanna, aged 52 years, died at his home, 60 Liberty street, this morning after a five days’ iliness with pneumonia. He was the son of the late James W. and Mary Scott Hanna and had been employed in th stock room of the Russell and I Mfg. Co. for the past 21 years. Surviving him are a brother, Chartes W. Hanna of this city, and three sisters, Mrs, Mary Child of St. state Normal school and Mis Lconora 8. Hanna, principal of th. Washington school, South Man- chester. The funcral arrangements, in charge of B. (. Porter & Sons, will be announced later. Avide Mooshegian 52 years old, 0( 18 Lee street died at Hartford whu\pllal last night following a short He was born in Armenia and is survived by his wife and five young children. 7 The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at the funcral parlors of Joseph A. Haffey at 565 Main street and at St. Stephen’s church on Tre- mont street at a time to be an- inoum‘r\d later. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Isther Andcrson the four year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Albin Anderson of 8 Hillside street, Maple Hill, died last night at 9:10 o'clock at the New Britain General hospital. She was stricken with pnecumonia at her home and was taken to the hospital Tuesday night at 6 o'clock. She was the only child. Funeral services will be held 8at- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Kr- win Memorial chapel. Rev, Fred- erick W. Schaefer will officiate. Burial will be in Falrview cemetery. Esther, anley Michalowskl services for Stanley Mich- Beayer street were held this morning at 7:10 o'clock at Sacred Heart church, Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery, Func alowski of 87 Anthony Todhajski Funeral services for Anthony Pod- | hajski of 14 Allen street were held this morning at 8 o'clock at Holy | Cross church. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. Janies Costello Funeral scrvices for James Cos- tello of 313 Park street, who died vesterday at the New Britain Gen- | eral hospital, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph | church.” Burial will be in St. Mary’s cemetery. Peter T. Higgina Funeral services for Peter T. Hig- | gins, a former resident of this city. who died in Hartford will be held “uturday morning at 9 o'clock at the ‘hurch of &t. John the Evangelist. al will be in St. Mary's ceme- e remains will be at the home | of his brother, Thomas J. Higgins | of 30 Wilson strect until the time of | the funeral. CARD OF THANKS e wish to thank the many | friends and relatives who so kindly | extended their symphthy and beau- tiful floral tributes during our rv‘~‘ cent bereavement in the death of | our heloved son, Anthony Jr. Pod- hajski. [specially we wish to thank the employers of Andrew's, Swift & Co. Mr. and Mrs. Edle Ziemhka, Mr. and Mre. A. J. Podhajki, Charles and Helen Podhajski, Miss Jennie Chachuls 1625- Opposite vu. Mary's Charch Residence 17 Semmer $t.—1623-3 25% Reductions on all Bird Cages 10% off all Pottery Specials on Aquariums Bollerer's Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain"” — Agitation for a “frm price” for | all collateral on stock exchange loans | Is being heard in Wall Street. A present with each lending bank the final arbiter of the value of the stocks in the loan envelope, values differ sharply and this has caused confusion. The difference in some cases ranges from $25 to $75 a share. Appointment of a commis- sion composed of the clearing hous: association head, two brokers and two bankers has been suggested to meet daily to decide on the lending value of each stock listed on the ex- change. The major non-ferrous metal markets were quiet last week with | prices gencrally holding firm, Engin- cering and Mining"Journal reports. Consumption of metals continues good. City Service company reports a new monthly and yearly earning record. December net earnings reached $3.2 §, an increase of $469,000 over December 1927, amh yearly carnings totaling $33.554, an increase of $1,631,000 over 19 net. Rolling mills in the Youngstown district are reported at capacity | operations, with continued strong| demands for full finished grades. I Blame H. M. Eaton for Death in Explosion | Lynn, Mass.,, Jan. 17 (UP)—Judge llulpll W. Reeve, in the report of an inquest today, named President Horace 'M. Eaton of the Preble Box Toe Company as one of those on whom blame could be placed for the explosion which caused 20 deaths at the company's plant here Novem- ber 8. No criminal charge should be pre: ferred against Fire Chief Edward Chase for alleged negligence in fi . | prevention work, the judge decidcd. Laton was the only man named in the report as being partly re- sponsible. All but one of 85 witnesses placed the blame on two metal waste bar- | rels containing celluloid scraps, the judge said, but he added that *no living person knows the cxact cause of the explosion.” The report stated that 1,900 gal- lons of acetone and alcohol and 806 pounds of celluloid were stored in the plant at the time of the blas It was announced that the judge's report would be submitted té the Essex county grand jury, FINED IN HARTFORD Herbert Johnson, 23, of 238 Ches nut street, this city, was fined Slfl\ and costs in Hartford police court | on the charge of theft of a cigar- ette case in a jewelry store owned by Louis Armentano, 364 I‘ront street, Hartford, Tucsday afternoon. Johnson also stole a cigarettc holder in Rogers Recreation build- ing on Church street, this city, and had it in his possession when arrest- ed, but Mr. Rogers did not care to prosccute him for the theft. EDWARD CONLIN INJURED Fdward Conlin, 76, of 104 Hart strect, was admitted to New ain General hospital yestdrday for treatment for a fracture of the left shoulder, the result of a fall nea. his home, He was reported today to be doing nicely and his recovery is expected, Mr, Conlin is a well known resi- dent of New Britain and for a num- ber of years was employed at the Stanley Works. His son, Edward J. Conlin, is licutenant of Co. No, 2 of the fire department. MENTALLY UNSOUND New York, Jan. 17 (®—Nicholas H. Putnam, 20, a descendant of the Revolutionary general, Isracl Put- nam, was committed to the Bloom- | ingdale asylum in White Plains, N. yesterday for treatnient of ment- al disorders under an order of State Supreme Court Justice Thomas Churchill, Application for the commitment was made by Dr. Samuel Feign of Bellevue hospital, where Putnam was taken last week by his brother, Carleton, for observation. He 15 a former Princeton student and a son of the late Major Isracl Putnam, who was killed in the World War. - He is listed in the so- cial register. Report Says lnayatullah Has Also Abdicated Moscow, Jan. 17 (B—A wireless report from Kabul received here to- day said that King Inayatullah, who |succeedad his young brother, Aman- vllah as King of Afghanistan a few days ago, had himself abdicated. 1OSES PEARL NECKLACE Boston, Jan. 17 (UP)—Loss of A pearl necklace and a wallet con- taining diamonds, valued altogether at $10,000, was reported to police here today. Mrs. Guy Waring of Milton, socl- oty woman, stated she missed her $6,000 necklace after attending a Boston theater last night. The loss of diamonds valued at $4,000 was reported by Edward Sa- ger, Washington street jeweler. IRON OFFER (UP)—Thvo- RECEIVE! New York, Jan. 17 4|orn M. Brandle of president of the New Jersey building trades, and director-general of the Tron league of New Jersey, has re- | ceived a substantial offer to become director-general of the Iron league of the state of Massachusefts, with- out severing his other affiliations. ‘Warranty H. E. Christenson to H. V. etal, Wilna street. Camp. rigage Michael Kaminski to Berlin Sav- | ings Bank, $7,500, Farmington ave- nue. ‘rank Tercyak to Sylvester Kan- ian, $8,029.50, Grove street. Frank Jacublak to Sam Wasko- witz, et al, $2,000 Lyman street. Release Sylvester Kanla to Frank Tercy- . Grove street. Boleslaw Waskiwcato Frank Ter- | cyak, Grove street. Transfer by Foreclosure Harry R. O'Dell to New Britain 83 W. Maiu St.—Greenhouses Maple Hill Trust Co.,, Park street. | 18 points, with ne: | States Steel | crease | than 4 points to 1 [back to 177. Allicd Chemical Brit- | |Int Harves Jersey City, | Speculators Assume Coulrol.f Bringing Forth New Leaders New York, Jan. 17 (®)—Specula- {ors for the advance assumed con- | trol of the price movement in 1o- | day's stock market, bringing for- sard new leaders in the steel ed up 2 to nearly high recoyds es- tablished by such popul)v U. S Steel common. and Electric Auto Lite. The strong 1 the market leaders prices of December, icr credit corditions, revive bullish confidence active short covering all money | renewed at 8§ per cent and dropped | to 7 as the mid-month payments| flowed back to the banks. The pros- | pect. of an increase in federal re-| serve brokers' loans tended to re-| strict the volume of trading. | There wa8 little in the day's busi- | ness news to influence the pricg| movement. Stockholders of the | American International corporation | ratifled the 2 for 1 stock split-up | proposed by directors, and the Guli | directors voted to in-| the amount of common | stock outstanding from 125,000 to | 300,000 shares, and to fssue the new | stock at $60 a share to common and | preferred stockholders in the ratio of 1 new share for each two now held, Non-ferrus metal shares changed hands in large volume at advancing, prices. Chile Copper and St. Joseph Lead each ran up more | than 7 points to new high levels at 83 3-4 and 75, respectively. Greene Cananea Copper, Calumet & Ari- zona, Cerro De Pasco and Howe | Sound sold 4 or more points above yesterday's final quotations, and ‘Anaconda, Kennecott and several others advanced 2 to 3 points. U. §. Steel common ran into profit taking after setiing a new pea price at 173 3-8. Radio ran up 1 points to 370 and Electric Auto L By-Products Coke, U. §. General Electric, Pa | Commercial Solvents, Johns Man- ville, Peoples Gas, New York Cen- tral and Curtiss 4 to 10 points high- er. Wright Aeronautical ran up more 2% and then fell fell | ack 3 points and Eisenlohr, West- rn Union, International Telephone, Otis Elevator and American Sugar Refining sold down 2 points or more. THE MARKE (Furnished by Putnam & Co. Money 8 Open 6 Per Cent Last High Close 70 1143 109 issues were mar copper and motor groups. Scores J | | | shares & Chile Copper ice shown by around the low coupled with helped to | and led to | Al Che & Dye Am Ag Che pd 71 American Can 115 Am Loco .... 110% Am Bumatra 5814 Am Sm & Re |Am Sugar . Am Tobacco . Am Woolen . | Anaconda Cop Atchison Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Brook Man Cer De Pasco 10 Ches & Ohio 217} CR I & Pac 134 Chrysler Corp 1237 Colo Fuel 725, Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem ie RR 'am Players . leischmann Freeport Tex Genl Asphalt . 7 Genl Elec ... Gen Mot . 07 113% 1093% 561 9014 L1097 Hudson Moto Int Comb, Int Coment . Int Nickel Int Paper Ken Cop 156 Mack Trusk ..1067% Marland Ol .. 431 Mo Kan & Tex 57'% Mont Ward ..145 ational Lead 154 N Y Central .19 NYNHG&HS North Amer. .. North TPacific Pack Mot Car 14614 Pan Am Pet B 4 Phillips Det. .. Pullman Radio Corp . Remington Rd xReading Sears Rocbuc Sinelair Oil . Southern I $td Oil N J 8td Oil N Y Stewart Warn Studebaker .43 140 STRONG ADVANCE | PUTNAM & CO. Mambars Now York & Horgford Bioch Exdhangs 31 WEST MAIN ST.,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTFORD OPFICE, § CENTRAL ROW, . ‘flfl. We Offer: Hartford-Connecticut Trust Co. Price on Application. Thomson, Tfenn & Lo. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 35 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: BRYANT & CHAPMAN CO. Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange .. BurrittHotel Bidy. Hartford Comn. TrustBId3, Colony Bidd, - We Offer: 10 Shares New Britain Trust 100 Shares Stanley Works 10 Shares Aetna Life Ins Shauw & Company MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank Bidg. Tel. 5300, Bernard A. Conley Brajton A. Portes. We Offer and Recommend: NATIONAL LIBERTY INSURANCE CO. BALTIMORE AMERICAN INSURANCE CO. STOCK WILSON & CO. Investment Securities HARTFORD ' NEW BRITAIN 75 Pearl St. Tel. 2-711155 W. Main St. ~We Offer and Recommend : National Casualty Co. of Detroit E.D.HYDE & CO0. INCORPORATED 55 WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CoNN. INVESTMENT SERVICE Tel. 6500 We Offer: A Tex Gulf 8Bulph 79 Tim Rol Bear §0 Underwood ... 977 Union Pac ... 2187 Union Carbide 206 United Fruit . 142713 us Ind Al .. 132 S Rubber .... 5 ;z § steel . West Elec | Woclworth | Wright Acro . Am Tel & Tel LOCAL (Furnished by KRTOCKS Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks | 1 Asked Aetna Casualty 1580 Aetna Life Ins Co . 1180 Actna Fire K05 Automobile Ins . 515 | Hartford 1000 National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Conn General - Mumnuur!n‘ Qion kS Am Hardware ... . Am Hosiery Teaton & Cadwall ..... Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com . Billings G Spencer com Rristol Rrass Colt's Arms . a9 24 9 44 40 Aetna Life Price on Application. W RESIST GUARDS Dighy, N. §, Jan. 17 (® — Mrs. |Sarah Durkee, who took her chil- |Aren from the Nashau, N. H. Pro- |testant orphanage last Friday and | |eluded border guards who had been ::":"h“; T;?'vrvl'; com asked to apprehend her, said last s [night she would reeist any efforts Feck, Stowe & Wil 5 1 Aol Uiy |made to ‘again take the children oVl Mg OB | from her. andard Serew J. anley Works . dren's Aid society in Annapolis | Torrington o com county, at whose instance the chil- Union Mfg Co ... {dren first were placed in the or- | Public Utilities’ Smrlu | phanage, is on his way to Digby Conn Elec Bervice .... 9 ‘fiom Nassau with papers ordering Conn Lt & Pow pfd their return there. |H1d Elec Light The children are Lillian, 10, and |N B Gas | Churchill, s. | Southern N E Tel | Conn Power ... TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $149, T S g | Fafnir Rearing C eossdllb 55 | Ilnrt & COOIQY . INB \mlmw pfd . Proeser. agent for the Chil- RELLOGG TREATY BILL Paris, Jan. 17 (M—Foreign Min. ister Briand announced today that |he had formally introduced & bill ratifying the Briand-Kellogg remun- ciation of war pact in the ehamber of deputies, (49 153 | | e Wow—one little ad in the Herald sold it.