New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1929, Page 29

THRIFT WEEK DRIVE STARTSATYN.C.A. Mayor Paonessa Issues Prosla- mation fo Support Project ‘The annual drive for thrift was launched at the Y. M. C. A. yester- day in observation of the beginning “of “Thrift Week" which started yes- terday. The week is observed in this city by various forms of agita- tion advocating a greater emphasis on thrift and economics by the eco- nomic committee of the Y. M. C. A. Members of the committee include E. O. Shjerden, John McCabe and A. E. Church. The campaign stresses 10 rules for tribution of thrift leaflets prepared by J. B. Comstock and sent to fac- tories. Slides showing the advan- tages of saving money will be shown in all the motion picture houses. The campaign stresses 10 rues for success, “Work and Earn”; “Make a Budge! “Record Expenditures *“Have & Bank Accounf “C.’ury Life Insurance”; “Own Your Own Home”; “Make a Will"; Invest in Bafe Securities”; “Pay Bills Prompt. 1y"; “Share with Othenr: The following proclamation was is- sued today by Mayor A. M. Paoun- essa: +Since January is a logical month for making good resolutions which should have a bearing on the in-| dividual's welfare and happiness thrughout the remainder of the year and for years to come; since for over a decade now citizens in all parts of the United States have come to recognize the carly part of the year as the ideal time for put- ting one's financial house in order by the use of the personal or fam- ily budget plan which insures a sen- sible procedure in earning, spending, saving, investing and giving; since this procedure tends to form sane habits of thrift and leads to eco- nomic independence; “Therefore, be it call upon all citizens, officials of husiness establishments and indus- trial organizations and especially those of the younger generation just now on the threshold of honorable carcers to take notice of the annual observance of National Thrift Week beginning January 17, 1929, Ben min Franklin’s birthday and to co- Operate in every way possible by constructive thought and action with such forces as are in action to make these seven days contribute to an era of prosperity and achievement. “A. M. PAONESSA, ayor.” HUSBAND AND WIFE known that T BURNED T0 DEATH (Continued from First Page) burned but still alive. They died upon_admission to a West Philadel- hia hospital. % ¥'The rude shack, made of scant- ling and tar paper, was constructed in an alcove of the dairy. It is be- lieved the boys had been playing in the structure last night and then bad fallen asleep “King Olaf” to Be . Given At The Strand April 7 “King Olaf,” a composition by Carl Bush, will be presented by the New Britain Choral soclety, April 7 at the Strand theater, and rehearsals will begin next Wednesday night at Grotto Hall on West Main streot. Jidward F. Laubin .will direct the production. VOTE PENSION Vienna, Jan. 18 (®—Parliament today voted Dr. Michacl Hainisch, former president, a life pension of $150 monthly. . New Britain is proud of Herald Classified Ads. BeNjamin FRANKLIN Yesterday was Franke lin’s Birthday. Yesterday opened NA. TIONAL THRIFT WEE! “A light purse,” wrote Franklin, “is a heavy purse.” “Beware of litlle expenscs. A small Jeak will sink a great ship.” ‘He that waits upon fortune s never sure of a dinner,” “All things are cheap to the saving, dear to the wasteful:* Getting rich is only a habit—the Yabit of bank- ing something each and every week. Start! Now! #1 opens an account at the City National. THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BRITAIN 'MAIN AT EAST MAIN MEMBER PEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM City Items Attorney Andrew Aharonian of this city will be in Providence to- night when the engagement of his brother, Simon Aharonian to Miss Anna C. Yost of, Brooklyn, N. Y., will be announced. Simon is a na- tive and former resident of this city. MORGAN NAMED T0 AID REPARATION (Continued from First Page) |tions commission, was chosen as an alternate. The selections, expected for sever- al days, were made by the repara- tions commission and Sir KEsme Howard, British ambassador, called at the state department yesterday to officially advise Secretary Kellogg of the appointments. Both Mr. Morgan and Mr. Young are expect- ed to accept, though the General Electric chairman has said that he might be prevented from attending because of the illness of his wife. He has been prominently mentioned as probable chairman of the confer- ence which is expected to meet in Paris ecarly in February. Intima- tions that Mr. Young, Mr. Morgan and Mr. Perkins might be the United States experts at the con- ference has met with expressions of approval abroad. The United States delegations will 80 in an unofficial capacity as the administration has made it plain that it considers the reparations problem a European one. Mr. Young, Mr, Morgan and Mr. Perkins, in the event they attend, will occupy much the same position as Mr. Young, Charles G. Dawes and Henry M. Robinson, California lawyer and banker, occupied when they at- tended a Paris reparations confer- ence four years ago. Technically they wil go as appointces of the al- lied governments concerned. Among problems at the forthcom- ing conference is the one centering around the proposal that Germany pay a fixed amount annually instead ity supplement prescribed by the Dawes plan. There is also the ques- tion of the disposal of $4,000,000,000 |in German reparations bonds under | the plan drawn up by the last meet- |ing of the international committee of reparations experts four year ago and also the question of deciding how long Germany will pay the an- nuities, since no limit was fixed by the Dawes plan. The American representatives will meet with twelve other representa- tives of the governments of Fraige, Great Britain, Italy, Belgium, Japan and Germany. These have already been selected and include such names as Emile Moreau, governor of the Bank of France, 8ir Joseph | Stamp of England, member of the | Dawes committee and president of the London, Midland and Scottish railway and Keno Mori, for Japan, former financial agent of the Jap- anese government at London, Paris and Washington. COMMISSIONER IN COUNCIL SUCCUMBS (Continued from First Page) immediately to forestall service of the Injunction—but too late, The legality of this method of service may give risc.to test pro- ceedings. An offictal communique after today's meeting said: “The high council met this morn- ing for the purpose of electing a successor to General Booth. On re- 2 mbling for the afternoon session, the council was informed by the agmy's solicitor that he had just heard General Booth had applicd to the court and obtained an injunc- tion restraimng further proceedings of the council until after a hearing on Monday next. The high council reccived this announcement without comment and after prayer adjourned until Tuesday morning. issued London, Jan. 18 (—The high council of the Salvation Army was today restrained by the chancery court from electing a successor to Bramwell Booth, deposed general. The injunction operates until after a hearing by the court which was set for 10:30 a. m. next Monday. Appears in Court Wilfred Greene, who appeared in Court on behalf of Bramwell Booth, told the tribunal that the case was of great urgency because the high council was in session and would proceed with its action unless re- strained from nominating a succes- sor to General Booth. Ex-Parte Injunction The application was made before Justice Eve by King's Counsel Green and two associates. Mr. Green explained that he asked for an ex-parte injunction against Sam- uel Hurren and other members of the high council. He told the court the defendants had passed a resolution declaring William Bramwell Booth unfit for office and purporting to remove him. He then added that the council was in messfon with the object of ap- pointing a_successor. Affidavit Sumbitted Counsel submitted an affidavit from Bramwell's solicitors giving the grounds upon which the injunc- tion was asked. This set forth that Bramwell became general in 1912 on his father's death under the deed of 1878 which gave the founder life tenure in the generalship and power to appoint. his successors. The gen- eral had been so appointed and suc- ceeding generals were given similar powers. The affidavit declared that William Booth had purported to alter the trusts, powers and provisions in the deed of 1878 by the deed poll of 1904 80 as to make provision for action should a general cease to perform his duties of office. Mr. Green told the court that the late William Booth had no right to do this as it amounted to varying a charitable trust only constituted un- der the original deed. Folks know that Herald Classified Ads bring results, of the 3600,000,000, plus a prosper- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929. PHILADELPHIAN IN CRAZE KILLS COP (Continued from First Page) up.” Blackburn mounted the stairway and hacked his way into the room with an ax. As he did so Gribbel confronted him and shot him through the heart. Expected to Live Lawrence ran up the stairway to his chief's ald and received a bullet wound above the heart. He is ex- pected to live. Other officers then fired and Gribbel fell with blood pouring from wounds in his leg, arm and stomach. He is in a critical con- dition at the Chestnut Hill hospital, where all three were taken. Gribbel served overseas during the World War as a major, and Is said to have been gassed. He had complained of feeling badly for sev- eral months, the family said. Inspector Blackburn, known as the “praying cop,” leaves a widow and three children. TO HANDLE NEW YORK (Continued from First Page) New York leaders was to reconcile individuals rather than factions. He added that cabinet appointments were not discussed. Because both of the senators from New York are democrats Mr. Hoover | was obliged to look elscwhere for recommendations concerning patron- age. Usually the national commit- teeman of a state is relied upon largely in such situations, but in the inferest of party harmony this plan has heen departed from in this in- stance. Peyond the patronage ques- tion, however, Mr. Hoover is inter- ested-in strengt ing party lines in the Empire State with a view to restoring the whole state government [to the republican party. This matter was discussed at length during the conference, Mr. | Mills said atterwards that any r ported differences in New York were “purely superficial” and that the conferences Mr. Hoover has had with the state leaders would insure harmony. Mr. Hilles is a véteran leader in republican affairs in New York state, having served as national committee- man for ycars. During the pre-con- vention campaign he was one of the | group of national lcaders who held | out the hope almost to the last that President Coolidge could be drafted tor renomination. While New York gave its clectoral vote to Mr. Hoover last Novembo it elected a democratic governor and returned another democrat to the United States senate. As head of the republican party in the nation, the president-elect naturally desires strengthened during the next two years that control of the state gov- | ernment may be recaptured. The patronage situation in the Empire state also is regarded as to Mr. Hoover. Since both of the senators from New York are demo- crats, he must look elsewhere for recommendations for major federal appointments for that state. In such a situation committee usually a large extent but gossip here has been that others in the party organi- zation are looking for recognition in this respect. If such is the case, the nest president will have to exercise diplomacy in order to maintain even the present measure of harmony within the party ranks. Ahother New Yorker on the pr dent-elect’s calling list today was Alber# Ottinger, former state attor- ney general, who was defeated for the governorship in the last ,elec- tion by Franklin 1. Roosevelt. Re- at least a receptive candidate for an important FKuropean diplomatic post. Seven more momhcr! of congre were on the enga ment list on this, fhe next 1o the Iast day of confer. ences to be held hefore Mr. Hoover departs for Florida Monday for an intended stay of a month. They were Reid and Williams of Tilinois; Merritt of Connecticut; Reed of New Smith, Jdaho; Begg, of Ohio, and Williamson of South Dakota. D. B. Robertson, president of the Brotherhood of Iiremen, had a con- ference scheduled with the next chief executive. the White House since his return from his good-will mission on his program tonight. With Mrs. Hoover President and Mrs. Coolidge. Renewed invitations to number of cities in Florida during the president-elect late yesterday by Senator Fletcher. Among others, the senator named Jacksonville, Tampa and St. Augustine, but Mr. Hoover indicated that there was little likelihood that he would be able to find the time in which to make such visits. | Real Estate News u Warranty Arthur W. Williams to P. Pucci, Oldfield street. P. Pucci to L. and A. Frigo, Old- fleld street. Michacl Parulski, et al, to Michael Gutowski, Seymour strect. John Pacyna, et ux, to Antionette Parulski, McClintock road. H. E. Christenson, et al, to H. V. Camp, et al, Wilna street. Mortgage Mrs. Emma R. Steele to Mra. Julla . Blue, $2,000, Chestnut street. 1. and A. Frigo to P. Pucci, Oldfield street. Quit-vlaim Louie §. Jones to Landers, Frary & Clark, Stanley Quarter. landers, Frary & Clark to Bridget Kelly, Exec., Stanley street. $450, SLOOP ASHOR New York, Jan. 18 (#—The ten ton sloop Minnie V from New Bed- ford, Mass.,, went ashore at Sandy Hook, N. J., during the fog today. She was not in danger and coast guards will atterapt to float her at high' water this afternoon. THREE G. 0. P. LEADERS| to sce the lines of his own party so | presenting something of a problem | the national | relied upon to | \I Deaths ”‘ ports here are that Mr. Ottinger is | Mr. Hoover had a third visit to | he was to be the dinner gaest of | visit a | his stay in that state were given to | NRS. NARY FARRELL DIES AFTER 60 YEARS IN CITY Park W Woman, Widow of John Farrell, Expires After Long lliness. Mrs. Mary Farrell, a resident of this city for the past 60 years, died at her home, 436 Park street, this morning following a long iliness. She was a charter member of the Chusch of St. John the Evangelist and previous to the formation of the parish in the eastern section of New Britain, was a member of St. Mary's parish. 8he was the widow of the late John Farrell. Bhe was a native of Hartford, but she came here at an early age. Surviving her are three daugh- ters, Miss Katherine L. and Miss Mary E. Farrell of this city and Mrs. Louis Fox of Richmond Hill, L. 1. Miss Katherine Farrell is a nurse. Other relatives are a sister, Mrs. Anne McCrone, and two broth- ers, James Horan of Hartford and Edward Horan of Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral arrangements, in charge of Joseph A. Haffey, undertaker, are incomplete. SMITH ELECTED T0 BANK DIRECTORSHIP Is on Board of County Trust Com- pany In New York but Chairmanship Undecided. New York, Jan. 18 (B—Alfred E. | Smith has been clected a director of the County Trust company of New York, but whether he will be made chairman of the board remains un- certain. James J. Riordan, president of the trust company and personal friend of tie former governor, said | the matter of the chairmanship had be until after the return of Mr. the south. Should Mr. Smith be offered and accept the chairmanship he would | © to devote the greater part of ‘h\fi time to the affairs of the trust | company, while a mere membership | on the board would leave him free |to undertake some other commer- | cial venture as his main effort, | The County Trust company opm. led for business on February 1926, with a capital of $1,000,000 | nd a surplus of $500,000. Mr, | Smith, then governor, | depositor jon Wedne |82 The bank's total asscts were reported as 9,18 and the capital, \plu and undivided profits on the same day amounted to $2.133,175.11. Dircctors of the company include | William 1. Kenny, John J. Raskob land J. Meehgn close personal | fr . The loans to | cover the $1,500,000 deficit of the democratic party resulting from its unsuccessful attempt- to elect Mr. Smith president were arranged | through the County Trust company. The bank, however, holds only 1 8200,000 of notes. Mr, Smith will leave Sunday with | Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kenny and Mr. and Mrs, John J. Raskob for a month or six weeks’ |visit to Sarasota, Miami and Palm ; Beach, Florida. Dominic Pastore Dominic, seven weeks old son of | and Mrs. Modisto Pastore of 20 Talcott street, died this morning at his home. The funcral will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock from his home and burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Funerals Jdames Costello Funeral services for James Cos- | tello of 313 Park strect were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. brated a requicm high mass. As the casket was being horne into the church Organist Frank Sul- livan played “Nearer My God to Thee “and at the offertory “Pic | Jesu” was sung by Mrs. Frank Sul- livan. At the conclusion she sang “Take My Hand, Dear Jesus.” Mr. Sullivan played Chopin's funeral | march as the body was being borne from the church | The pallbearcrs were Peter Bar- rone, Alphone Longsvich, William Murphy, Ernest Waldoon, James Conntelly, and John Murphy. Father Keane conducted the com- mittal services, Burial was in St Mary’s cemotery. ' Harry D. Hanna Funeral services for Harry D, Hanna of 60 Liberty street will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Rev. William H. Alderson, pastor of Trin Methodist church, will officiz | Burial will be in Fairview cemete Avide Mooshegian Funeral services for Avide Moo- shegian of 18 Lee street will he held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Joseph A Haffey at 565 Main street and at 2 o'clock at St. Stephen’s church on Tremont street. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-3 Oppesite 8t. Mary’s Charch Residence 17 Sammer M.—1625-3 25% Reductions on all Bird Cages 10% off all Pottery Specials on Aquariems Bollerer’s Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” 83 W. Main St.—Greenhouses Maple HIl not heen determined and would not | was its first | sur- | John J. Keane | |Moock Will Appell To Supreme Court Spokane, Wash., Jan. 18 (UP)— Archie F. Moock, condemned to hang for the murder of Mrs. Cath- erine Clark of Boston, his “matri- monial agency” sweetheart, will ap- | peal to the supreme court, his coun- sel said today. | Moock was sentenced yclterda)" for killing Mrs, Clark with a hatch- et. The state charged that Moock, married and the father of five chil- dren, induced Mrs. Cark to come here by describing himself as a wealthy bachelor who desired to marry her. 1t was alleged he Killed | her to get her mon: Armed Bandits Get Payroll of $5,600 Trenton, J., Jan. 18 (P—Three armed bandits, one carrying a shot- gun, held up officials of the National Radiator corporation, ~ Whitehead road, shortly before noon, and after threatening employes, escaped with a payroll of $5,600. Locusts Are Again Threatening Holy Land Jerusalem, Jan. 18 () — Locusts | are again threatening the Holy land. | A big swarm was observed near Akabah on the Red Sea. Another swarm has arrived on the east coast of the Dead Sca. The swarms were driven by a west wind. PRICES IRREGULAR N BOND MARKET Trading Shows No Tendency of | Shaking OFf Lethargy | New York, Jan. 18 (A—With trading showing no signs of shaking oft its lethargy, prices were irregu- | lar in early dealings on the bond | | market today. Some speculative |selling and turning to the stock | | market for action. The rails were | firmer, with the oil and metal issues | | viclding to slight mnug pressure. | | Anaconda Copper which rose | sharply yesterday on reports of a| | merger of that company with Chile | | Copper, dropped a point. Chile | Copper were stronger. Other | {industrials were mixed, with |ser & Co. 5 1-2s selling off 1 » | points. U. S. Rubber 5s and U, | Stecl Sinking Fund 5s advanced. | International Telephone convert- ible 5 1-2s again were the actiy | feature of the utility group. Trad- ng in other utilities was practically at a standstill CURB BROADENS IN IT§ ACTIVITY Stows Sympathy With Bullish Trend of Big Board | New York, Jan. was a broadening of activity on the | curb marlket today, in sympathy with | the bullish trend on the “big board.” | Vacuum Oil jumped 6 points on announcement of an alignment with Sinclair, There was less activity in andard of Indiana, which, after | an advance of two points to above , fell back to Utilities were Electric Bond & generally Share and American Super Power issues moving up 2 and | Electric Investors 4 points in the carly hours of the session. Motor stocks showed | nounced strength than for scveral | sions past, Auburn and Checker b moving up 3 to 5 points, and | ord of Canada rallying 16 points. | Marconi International moved up to a new high above 24 on reports that an international investment trust had acquired a large block of the | stock. Zonite Products gained more [than 4 points on reports of large sales, and Gold Seal Electric stepped up about 3 points. Fox Theaters | | “A" was again under accumulation. | | There was initial trading in the | stocks of the new investment corpor- |ation, tobacco and allied stocks, | which sold around 55 1-2. Mines were gencrally firm, da and the new Kennecott stock making small gains. \CRIMINAL CONTEMPT more pro- | | Noran- | | Young Corporation Counsel Sen- tenced to Ten Days in Work- house by Justice Levy New York, Jan. 18 (M—Samucl A Bloom, a young assistant corpos tion counsel, was sentenced to ten days in the workhouse today by Su- preme Court Justice Levy for con- tempt of court. It happened this way. Bloom, who took office six weeks ago, was appearing for the city in| a motion for the reopening of a tax case. He said he had heard that Justice Levy was formerly a mem- | ber of the law firm making the mo- | tion. “Who told you that 2" asked the | . | court. | he information is from my e(-‘ | “Who told you. that " insisted Jus- | tice Levy, this time in louder vo Bloom repeated the statement and | Justice Levy repeated his question. “Well, specifically, a clerk in my | office,” answered Bloom. “You're under arrest for criminal contempt!” exclaimed the court. Justice Levy asked that Corpora- tion Counsel George I, Nicholson be summoned, but he could not he reached and a deputy, Arthur Hilly appeared in his stead. The court asked whether Bloom had been ap- pointed through *‘some district lea er” but was assured he had been| named from a civil service list. Hilly apologized for Bloom and asked that the assistant be turned over to hiysuperiors for disciplinary action. He also requested that the | ten day sentence be rescinded. The court agreed to consider such action. |Am 18 (P—There || « strong, | IS JUDGE'S VERDICT STOCK HARKET HAS STRENGTH TODAY Makes Impressive Demonstra- {tion in Face of Increase in Loans By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL Ascociated Press Finincial Editor New York, Jan market gave an impressive demon- | stration of strength today in ti face of a further increase in hrok- ers' loans to around record bigh levels. Weakness developed in few high priced specialties, but the general list moved upward scores of issues lifted 2 to 13 points a with above yesterday's final ading was fairiy neavy in volume, several blocks to | shares changing indicating strong pool support A flood of new mioney appeared | in the market and the call mone renewal rate was marked down to per cent. While New York banks, | as shown by the federal reserve statement, are putting little new money into the market, the recent | high rates have attracted a large influx of funds from out-of-town banks and large corporations. New bond offerings this week totaled 100,000, as against about $18.- 000,000 last week and $123,000,000 in the corresponding week last year. Business news continued generally favorable. The Sinclair Consolidat- ed Oil Corporation announced that it had acquired a block of V- 0il in hange for some French 0Oil sccuritics. Prospects of split-ups stimulated bullish activity | in several high priced specialtics Johns Manville scoring an extrems | gain of 13 points to a new high rec- | ord at 213. International Nickel new stock was a spectacular feature, opening | 3-4 points higher and then ex- tending its gain to 7 §-8 by touch- quotations. 35,000 Smith from a planned vacation in |bond holders were reported to be|ing a new high record at 64 1-8.| National Cash Register r than 5 1 up more points to a new high level | at 107 3-8 on reports of business expansion and increased ecarnings. | Spiegel May Stern, Greene Cananea | | Copper, Radio, and Electric Auto Lite sold 5 to 7 points higher. U. §. Steel common returned to the leadership of the market in the tternoon by climbing 3 points , 2 new high price for the ent stock. Standard Plate Glass | advanced 3 points to 8 in response | to the announcement of an increased |tariff on glass. Public utiliti in brisk demand with People’s Gas, | American Water Works and Amer- |ican Power & Light in the forefront of the advance, Canadian Pacific, with a gain of nearly 6 points, was the leader in | the railroad group. THE MARK (Furnished by Money AT 2:30 P. M. Putnam & Co.)’ 6 wr Cent High Tow Al Che & Dye 2 m Ag Che pd American Can 1 Am Loco .... 110 Sumatra . 587 § m& Re 97 §91 178 Am Am Tobacci . |Am Woolen | Anaconda Cop 1 Atchison 5 Balt & Ohio . Beth Steel ... 1'1| n Manhat 74 o0 de Pasco 104 i Colo Fuel Congoleum |Con Gas Urod Chem Erie RR I'am Players | Fleischmann I"reeport Tex . Genl Asphalt Genl Elece New Gen Mot . Glidden Hudson Motors Hersheys .. Int Comb, Eng Int Cement . Int Nickel .... Int Harves . Ken Cop Mack Truck Marland 0il Mo Kun & Mont Ward National 1 N Y Centr NYNHG&H North Amer North Pacific 107 ack Mot Car 1487 an Am Pet B 49 Phillips Pet. 3 Pullman Radio Corp ...3 Remington Rd 3 Reading 1 rs Roebuck 1 Corn Dayv Southern Pac . Std Oil N J Std Oil N Y Stewart Warn Studebaker 142 X Gulf Sulph 777, m Kol Bear . S0 nderwood .. Tnion Pac nion Carbide Inited ¥ruit . S Ind Al U 8 Rubber 17 8 Steel West Elec x Willys Over | Woolworth Wright Acro . Am Tel & Tel 2047 140 13 1 ! 1 1 1 | LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks | Rid Aetna Casualty N Aetna Life Ins Co N12 na Fire ... Autom8bile Ing Hartford Fire Nationa] . : | Phoenix Fir s | Travelers Ins Co .. 5 ‘ Conn Genera! \lmul’nlurlng Am Hardware . | Am Hosie Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com , 94 18 (A—The stock | Stanley Works | Torrington Co com |Hfd Elec Light |N B Gas [PUTNAM & co. Members Now York & Hortord Stack Rxchonges H WEST MAIN S§T.,, NEW BIITAI’ Allied Power & Light Co. Common Price on Application. Thomson, fenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain PPhone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manages We Offer: BRYANT & CHAPMAN Co. Price on Application, EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange “ 4 NEW BRMAIN BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg,. Cohnyw. We Ofter: 10 Shares Hartford Flre Ins. 10 Shares Aetna Fire Ins. 10 Shares Aetna Life Ins. “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel, 1253 Harold O, Mo AUTOMOBILE INS. CO. Along with other Local Insurance Stocks we are recommending at this time we place special empha- sis on the AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COM- PANY. It is an excellent buy today for apprecia- tion within a reasonable period. A visit to our office will secure for you complete facts and figures on this suggested investment. Write if you cannot call. E. D. HYDE & CO. Incorporated 55 WEST MAIN STREET 3 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. INVESTMENT SERVICE Telephone 6500 B ————— WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND FOR INVESTMENT: FIDELITY CO. OF CONNECTICUT, Inc. CITY CO. OF HARTFORD, Inc. AMERICAN-COLONIAL CORPORATION Price on Application e eSS ) pilings & Spencer com 10 11| Rembrandt’s Portrait Of Self to Stay Abroad Colt's Arms 4 IZagle Lock .. 65 | Berlin, Jan. 18 (P—Rembrandt's Fafnir Bearing Co . |famous portrait of himself, painted Hart & Cooley |in 1669 shortly before his death, Landers, F ... | will definitely remain in Germany, N B Machine . an anonymous Berlin art collector N B Machine pfd having bought it for a price reporte Niles-Be-Pond com ed at £25,000 (approximately $125,« North & Judd 000). | Peck, Stowe & Wil 21 | Great efforts were made to obtain R"m” Mfg Co . the picture for the Berlin museum | Seovitt Mrg Co and many foreign art dealers also | Slah Aard Rerei tried to buy it, but its late ewner, Marius Keppel, stipulated in his will that it must not be mold abroad, |Since his death in 1920 the picture | has been exhnbited at the Rijks mus seum in Amsterdam. Union Mfg Co o Public Utllities Stocks Conn Elec Service Conn Lt & Pow pfd . People like Herald Classified Ads, TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $148,987,058 . Southern N E Tel