New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1929, Page 15

DIING MAN NAMES ALLEGED ASSALLANT Yictim Has Broken Nose and Three Fractared Ribs Hovering between life and death, his nose broken, three ribs fractur- ed and one lung probably punctur- ed, Alexander Aselunas, 41, of the Hotel Belmont, 90 Church street, made an ante-mortem statement to Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods in the presence of Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue and 8ergeant J. C. Stadler yesterday afternoon, naming John Meskinis, 38, of 324 Church street as his amsailant. Last night after police had sought him for the assault, Meskinis surrendered at po- lice headquarters and in police court today he pleaded not guiity to the charge of breach of the peace and assault, being held in $5,000 bonds for trial next Monday. According to Aselunas, he was in a restaurant at 32 Hartford avenue ¥riday night and proffered a $20 bill in payment of his bill for meals. He was surprised at the amount taken out of the bill, not having expected it to be as large as it was, and some words followed between the person in charge and himself. Meskinis, ac- cording to Aselunas, took a hand in the argument and pushed him. Saturday forenoon, the men met again in William Zimitravich’'s paint store, 32 Hartford avenue, and Ase- lunas remonstrated with Meskinis for his actions of the preceding eve- ning. Meskinis is said to have re- plied that Aselunas “was looking for it” last night and would get it this time, whereupon he is alleged to have struck Aselunas with his fist in the face with such force as to fell him. Striking his side against a box or barrel, Aselunas is believed to have fractured his ribs. still he was able to go to his room. John Stankis, proprietor of the Belmont Hotel, heard Aselunas ‘ groaning yesterday morning and called a physician, who ordered his removal to New Britain General hos- pital. The seriousness of his condi- tion being disclosed, the police were notified. At press time today, it was said that Aselunas’ condition was ex- tremely critical and his death was expected momentarily. Prosecuting Attorney Woods told Judge M. D, Saxe in police court that the charge would be changed to nianslaughter in the event of Asel- unas' death. Judge W. I. Mangan appeared for Meskinis, whose name 43 also spelled in at least two other ways. A short time after court the $5.000 bond for his rclease was posted. According to the police, Meskinis admitted that he pushed Asclunas but denled striking him. Both men are unmarried. CHILD DIES OF BURNS Ansonia, Feb. ¢ (P—Raymond Gracon, 6, died at Griffin hospital at noon today from burns received at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Victor Babonis on Vifth strect this morning. The boy who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gracon went to his grand- p:rents’ home ‘before school this morning and was alone in the kitchen where Mrs. Babonis had lighted a gas stove. Hearing cries she returned to the kitchen and found the boy in flames. Yale Student Fined for Illegal Flying Stratford, Feb. ¢ (UP)—Charged with piloting an airplane without a license, Walter Hoffman, Yale fresh- man, was fined $1 in town court here today after arraignment before Judge Sidney Haford. ‘Hoffman was arrested after mak- ing a forced landing near Miltord marshes when the motor of the Yale ¥lying club’s new plane went dead at 1,200 feet. POLICEMAN INJURED Patrolman M. J. Moore is off duty on lcco“nt of a fall he sus- tained about 2:30 Saturday morn- ing while crmn‘ Elm and Smalley streets to put in his duty call. An X-ray examination today showed that a small chip was knocked off a rib and he will be unable to do duty for several days at least. Patrolmen John O’Keefe and Stan- loy Dombrauskas are on the sick list and Patrolman James M. Mc- Cue will return to duty tonight aft- er several weeks' illness. Have you ever used the Herald New York, December 26th, 1928. The Board of Directors have declar- ed a quarterly dividend of sixty (60¢.) cents a share, on the common stock of this company, payable Yebruary 15th, 1929, to Common Stockholders of record, at the close of business February 1st, 1929. Checks to be mailed. Transfer books will not close. Owen Shepherds Vice Pres. and Treas. JRNATIONAL PAP lmd POWER COMPAN w York, December 26th, 1928, Board of Directors have declar- ed a quarterly dividend of sixty (60c.) cents a share, on the Class A Common Stock of this company, payvable February 15th, 1929, to Common Stockholders of record, at the cloze of business February 1st, 19 Thy Checks to be mailed. Transfer books will not close. R. G. Ladd. Ass't. Treas. Associated Gas aad Electric System (o) To the Holders of o) 514 % Convertible Gold 3 Debentures, due Feb. 1, 1977: pahete Debentures are convertitie on _the of Common k amount. The con price increases unit for cach .umo.u 5, per unit for each sspoope.” converted dct-osllul.i..'fli 'l'h New York ugust 1, 1929, ml‘-ml Accrued interest and dividends are to hn.-d;m » as to be continuous mot overlapping. Associsted Ges and Electric Company M c Fobeuary 1, 1929, ‘}Z,',::,';: TWO PILOTS DIE WHEN PLANES CRASH IN AIR Mcmbers of Naval Fiying Squadron Killed by Collision 700 Feet Aloft in Florida Pensacola, Fla., Feb. ¢ M—Barn- well P, Howell, and Andrew Brink, attached to the naval flying squad- ron here, were killed here today when their airplanes crashed in mid- air, during & formation flight. Howell, who was 2¢ years of age, was born in Franklin, Texas, and ie survived by his widow, Levonne Miller Howell of Pensacola, Fla., and his parents in Franklin, Brink, 21, was born in Wilmin, ton, Del. He is survived by his mother, Mary C, Kennedy, 235 Bouth street, Wrentham, Mass. The navy planes collided in mid- air at seven hundred feet altitude, onc mile west of Old Corr, fleld at 8:30 a. m. Both planes crashed tg the ground killing the pilots almost instantly, Brink's plane wius Gwe of three in formation uyms. Both were flight students and fly- ing solo. They were attached to the Pensacola maval station. HOOVER HOPES T0 LAND SOME TARPON Anticipates Fishing i Southern Part of Everglades ~ Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. ¢ (P— President-elect Hoover is concen- trating this week on some of the problems ahead of him, including cabinet appointments, legislative af- | fairs and administration policies. Engagements have been made with several of his close friends and advisers, among them Senator Reed 8mooth of Utah, chairman of the scnate finance commiites, who was due to arrive today from Washing. ton, and Thomas T. C. Gregory, his neighbor at Stanford University. Other callers will include Glenn B. Bkipper, rapublican national com- mitteeman for Florida, with whom the next president is expected to discuss the Florida political situa- tion. Plans Call on Edison Mr. Hoover probably will accept the birthday celebration invitation of his old friend, Thomas A. Edison, at the inventol winter home at Fort Myers, a weck from today. He probahly will make the trip across the state by motor, Inquiries now are being made on behalf of the next president to de- termine whether he cap get in some fishing south of Fort Myers after he leaves the Edison estate, He would like an opportunity to try for tarpon arouni the Shark river in the southern part of the Everglades. This spot is isolated with the nearest town of fmportance 30 miles or aore away. Mr. Hoover would be accompancd by Mrs. Hoover and friends and probably would spend most of the next week on another fishing expedition. It may be that the president-elect will remain at Belle Isle this week working on his inaugural address and carrying on a series of confer- ences, He wants to discuss farm rclief, tariff revision and other leg- islative matter with Senator Emoot. Mr. Hoover still has to complete the sclection for his cabinet. - He is believed to have made up his mind to hold over several members of the Coolidge cabinet, but just who they are is a matter of conjecture. There have becn suggestions that Becretaries Jardine and Dwight Davis, of the war department, and James J. Davis, of the labor depart- ment, will be reappointed as well as Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury. ‘There still is speculation as to whether Postmaster General New will be continued in his post and as to who is going to have the other cabinet jobs. REAL ESTATE NEWS Warranty Katarbyna Kozera Zabur, West street. Mortgages Michacl Newulis, et al, to Savings Bank of New Britain, $4,000, Chest- nut street. to Stainilaw leases Celia Basso to Michael Newulis, Chestnut street. Lena Gorbach to TFelix Bak, Ver- dure street, Ida A, Bteele to Ma#hew Mary Bak, Overloogk avenue. Savings Bank of New Britain to Michael Newulis, et al, Chestnut street, Dr. A. L. Avitable to Mary Smith, et al, Sefton drive. Boleslaw Baronowska to Mary- anna Baronowsky, Dewey street, McKee Comes Out for Jimmie Walker New York. Feb. 4 (#—Joscph V. McKee, president of the board of aldermen, today dcnied persistent reports that he was a candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor. He also pledged his full support to Mayor Walker if the lat- ter desires nomination. “I want to say I am not a candi- date for mayor,” Mr. McKee assert- ed. “I have no political ambitions that run counter to those that may be entertained by Mayor Walker and in the cvent he desires a re- nomination he shall have my #ull support.” and SIDEWALK IN DISPUTE The” West Hartford police asked Captain Kelly today to notify John Kilbourne of 430 Commonwealth avenue that the sidewalk in front of property at St. Charles strect and Bouth Quaker lanc, West Hartford, had not been cleared of snow and ice. Kilbourne, on being notificd, said he did not own that particular corner and the walk in front of his property in West Hartford had been attended to. MELBA HAS INFLUENZA London, Feb. 4 (M — It was learned today that Dame Nellie Melba, famous prima donna, has been suffering from a severe attack of influenza. She was stated to have improved slightly today. NEA Cleveland Burean Up-to-date Cleveland bootleggers don't carry it in their boots any more, but in a nifty, tank-like belt that encircles the waist and holds enough liquor for 68 wilikky glass The belt was captured in a police raid and the photographer, needing & pretty girl to show how il was used, found Miss Kittie Ford ac- commodating. TYSON IN FAVOR OF CRUISER BIL Temnessee Democral for Iis Adoption in Present Form Washington, T'eb. 4 (®—A batch of amendments to the cruiser con- struction bill was placed before the senate today as the time for a vote dtew near. , Last minutc debate again revolved about the main ‘controversy whether the 15 cruisers and airplane carrier shall be laid down before July 1, 1931, as voted by the house or shall be constructed as the president sees fit. Mr. Coolidge is demanding the latter option. . Senator Ha: ison, democrat, Miss- issippi, proposed an amendment striking out the time limitation clause and providing instead that the president “shall be authorized to undertake prior to Junuary 1, 1932." the construction of the 15 cruisers and airplane carrier. The Ha n amendment would permit the president to withhold the entire program until after the 1931 naval arms conference which was provided for under the agreement reached at the 1921 Washington par- ley. Tyson With President While foes of the bill were pre- paring other ameidments, including some to cut down the cruiser au- thorization from 15 to 10, Scnator Tyson, democrat, Tennessce, took up the debate and demanded passage of the bill in its present form. “The United States has isolated it- self from the rest-of the world,” said Senator Tyson. “It stands largely alone. “Therefore it must defend ftself alone and for that reason I feel that it should hav _i navy second to none in the world .~ the protection of its own great interests and for those doctrines which it has undertaken to defen Movie Censors May Supervise “Talkies” Philadelphia, Feb, 4 (UP)—The Pennsylvania supreme court today decided the state board of censors had the right to supervise the talk- ing part of the “talkie.” The decision which is among the first raised by the question of super- vision over the vocal part of talking moving pictures will have an import. ant .influence in other states when the question is raised there. The Bossy Gillis of William R. “Bossy Gillis,' Foster, mayor of Columbix by his Massa The 36 ouster proce chusetts predecessor was. citizens of the village charge that +oster, dubbed “the boy mayor,” has Leen lax ' enforcing gambling and liquor laws and, lik: the originat “Bosey,” swore at a council meeting. A special election has been called for March 2 for a vote on whether Foster shall remain or a succersor shall take his place. | and six children, Anna, | drew’s church where Rev. | Phitip % | Bri City Items Officer Peter Cabelus reported to- day that two parking signs on La- fayette street were broken. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lemeris of 164 Jubilee street yesterday morning. Miss Minna N. Richter is under- going an operation for appendicitis in the Hartford hospital Louis Holman of 123 Camp street was treated at the New ‘Britain Gencral hospital Saturday evening for a severe cut on his lip. He re- ceived the injury in an impromptu ice hockey game at Walnut Hill park and fell while tending goal. He was able to return to his hoge. Rev. R. N. Gilman left today for a week’s trip to Washington, “Al” Smith Proves to Be 25 Days Old Natick, Mass.,, Feb. ¢ (UP)—The magnetic name of “Al' Smith, which attracted almost unprecedented crowds when he carried his presi- dential ¢ampaign into Massachusetts last fall, today had given one of his youngest namesakes cause to ‘coo. Hundreds of men and women, in- cluding many persons of promi- nence, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McCarthy late Sunday in response to engraved invitations to a reception at which the honor guest was to be Alfred Emanuel Smith. The guests found Alfred Emanuel Smith to be the 23-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith, neigh- bors of the McCarthy's, who had just been christened at St. Patrick's church. Before the good-naturedly disap- pointed guests could make a polite exit, McCarthy sold them the “life eches of Alfred Emanuel at $1 per copy. e this volume were the “His life. Born January 9, Maine avenue, East Natick.” ceches” consisted of two ss-lines of “ah’s” and “oh's” McCarthy announced that the money obtained from the sale of the books would be used to start a bank account in the name of Alfred Emanuel Smith. words: LEW CODY HAS FLU New York, Feb. 4 (P—Lew Cody, motion picture actor. is confined to his suite in the Hotel Warwick with influenza. GAETANO REALE Gactano Reale, two months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reale of 253 Oak street, died at the home of his parents this morning. The funeral was held this after- ‘noon at 2 o'clock at lhc' home. Bur- jal was in St. Mary's cémetery, Fiorinto Sarrantonio Iiorinto Sarrantonio, 16 years old, a first year pupil at the Scnior High school, died Saturday night of pneu- monia at his home, 68 Tremont strect. He was a gon of Mr. and Mrs. Massino Sarrantonio. Besides his parents, he is surviv- ed by a brother, Albert, and a sister, Llsic. Iruncral services will be held to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary’s church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs, Joseph Grazulevich Mrs. Mary Grazulevich, 45 years old, wife of Joseph Grazulevich of 273 Elm street, died early Saturday afternoon «t her home. She was a native of Lithuania and had been living in this city for the past 15 years, Burviving her are her husband Mary, Ver- ¢nica, Joseph, Jr., William, and George, and two sisters, Mrs, kva Kestis of Newington and Mrs. An- lonette Yototas of Hartford. Iuneral services will be held to- morrow morning at the home and at 8 o'clock at St, An- Edward will celcbrate a Burial will be cemetery. V. Gri pastor, requiem high mass. in St. Mary Funerals Virginia Chaponis IFuneral services for Virginia Cha- | ponis, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Chaponis of 49 Belden street, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Andrew’s church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis officiated at the services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. I our girls were flower bearers, as follows: Isabelle Jenkelunas, Kath- erine Sumstis, Stella Roman and Antonette Chaponis. The pall bear- ers were Benjamin Romna, Joseph Jentelunas, John Sabonis and Al- phonse Morunkavich, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our kind friends and neighbors for expressions of sympathy and floral tributes at the time of our recent bereavement, due to the deaths of Jacoh Zw vick and Lewis H. Bell. We wish to thank in a special manner the Mutual Aid socicty of Fafnir Bearing Co., Mutual Aid society of R. & E. the E. R. Hitchcock Co., Stanley Works' Mutual Aid society, Adkins Printing Co.. Composing Room of the Hartford Courant, New ain Typesetting Co., and Fra- ternal associates. Lewis H. Bell, Zwick isters, Mrs. Jacob . Bell. brothers and Zwick, Clifford 10% off all Puttery Specials mm Aquariems Bollerer's Posy Shop “The Telegraph Forist of New Britsin” 83 W. Meia Bt.—Greenhouses Mople Wil 0 o'clock at | ‘Wall Street Briefs Wall street expects call money to case somewhat this week, although little hope of a rate under € per cent is held for some time. The rate us- ually falls off sharply in January, going as low as 3 per cent in that month of 1928, but getting no lower than 6 per cent this year. The supply of funds is likely to diminish somewhat as spring approaches and the new year's industrial programs get into full swing. Cities Service Oil company, sub- sidiary of the Cities Service Co., has purchased Cemmonwealth Oil com- pany's chain of 11 retail oil stations in St. Louis and has obtained sites for further expansion of that area. California crude oil production averaged 778,500 barrels daily last week, an increase of 7,000 barrels over the previous weck. S. Fickes, vice president in [ 'gc of engineering of Aluminum Company of America, Pittsburgh, has been clected a director of the company. American States Public company has acquired the Edison Sault Electric compuny, Sanlt Ste. Marie, Mich., and ifs subsidiary, Chippewa lLidison company, Service With demand from the automotive industry holding up, steel producers in the Youngstown district look for sustained activity through February. Average production is close to %0 per cent of capacity. The New York cotfon exchange membership of Wilbur B. Tredwell, New York, has been sold to Harold A. Sands, New York, for $39,000, an increase of $1,000 over the previous sdle price. Cadillac Motor Car Company, De- troit, reports its January, business estaplished a new high recérd. BONDS OPEN WEK WITH TRADING DL Little Prospect of Cbange Until Speculative Fever Subsides New York, Feb. 4 UP—The bond market entered the new week with trading dull and featureless. Trad- crs see little prospect of improve- ment until the speculative fever fn stocks subsides. Money was firmer with banks calling more than $15,- 000,000 in loans, Convertibles were the only group to attract a following, and the turn over in the carly dealings was small International Telephone 4%s wers steady at 119, but Dodge Brothers 65 turned heavy. Rails were inactive, with St. Paul Adjustment 55 firm at 79%. New York Rallways 6s were in demand on reports bills for unification of New York's Rapid Transit lincs would he introduced into the state legislature this week. Trading in utilities and industrials was practically at a standstill. Foreign bonds were dull, French Republic 7s strong. CURB STOCKS N SLIGHT ADVANCE Irvegularity Turns to Upwand Trend Late in Forenoon w York, ¥eb. 4 P—The curbh market moved irregularly higher today. Considerable selling came into the market during the fore- noon, and the list churned about { without definite trend, until the ma- jor activity concentrated on the up- side toward midday. Interest turned to trading in Standard Oil of Indiana shares, as the books close tomorrow for the annual meeting on March 7, when the Stewart-Rockefeller controversy will be settled. Sales today for pur- poses of voting the stock at the imecting had to be made for cash, {to be completed by tomorrow. The stock opened with a block of 10,- 000 shares at 95, up 2, and moved up to 96 1-2, but later reacted to around 93. Checker Cab mounted nearly 4 ! points to a new high, and American | Cyanamid B. Libbey Owens, U. S. Freight and United Carbon made good gains. Ford of Canada moved |up 8 points, and Ford, Ltd., was firm. Auburn was somewhat heavy. | Aviation stocks were mostly quiet and frregular. The utilitics followed indefinite trends. Afger an early advance, Electric Bond and shares dropped 5 with points. American Super Power was > heavy early, then developed strength. American Light and Traction and|” Associated Gas rose over a point ach. In the mines Newmont made a moderate gain. MASONIC ACTIVIT] Giddings Chapter, IRoyal Arch Masons, will work the Most Exi lent Master Mason dcgree Thursday evening, February 7 and the Royal Arch degree February 21. Centennial lodge A. will work the Master Mason degree on February 20 and 27. BARBER SHOP BURGLARIZED Vincent Janasiewicz of 29 Albany avenue reported to the police (odny that his barber shop at 273 Beaver sireet was entered since 2:30 yes- terday afternoon and 10 bottles of hair tonic and four cartons of cigarettes taken. Entrance wus gained by use of a key In the rear door. MIDDLETOWN CALLS PASTOR Middletown, Feb. 4 (M—Rev. M. J. Creeger, pastor of the Methodist Epsicopal church at Hazardville, has been called to the ¥irst church here to succeed Rev. Dr. William H. ‘Wakeham, resigned. The change is subject to the bishop's approval at the conference. [ Phillips Pet and A. M, | BANK LOAN CALL WEAKENS STOCKS b il S New York, Feb. 4 UP—The stock market turned reactionary today after an early interval of strength. The selling probably was inspired by the calling of $2.000,000 in bank loans and the possibility that call money might rise above the renewal rate of 7 per cent. Professiona traders also showed a tendency to | take profits prior to the tion of the stock exchange member loan statement, which is generally expected to show an increase of about $300,000,000 due, in p: to new listings of about $1,700,000,000 last month. Speculative opinion is still divided over the possibility of an incre: in the Bank of Englund or New York federal reserve rediscount rates this week, although the for- mer rate is likely to be changed first. London dispatchtes indicated that money rates were casy there, leading to the possibility of furthe se around the “gold import” point. Any increase in the New York call rate is likely to be temporary. The selling movement brought under control in the I hour when confident buying or o handful of specialties tmparted a better tone to the trading. Shat. tuck, Lambert, Curtiss Aero, Na- tional Bellas Hess, American Steel Foundries and Remington Rand made material advances, U. 8. Steel, however, and a number of other shares felt the depressing effect of 8 per cent call mdney. The closing tone was irregular. Total sales, ap- proximately 4.300,000 shares. Buying in the industrial group was of a_selective charact Advance Rumely, in which Wall street hears there is a Lhree cornered battle for control, ran up & points to a new aigh at 74 1-4. Devoe & Raynold Congress Cigar, Westinghou tric, Colling & Alkmar, Kelsey-Hz Wheel an? Amcrican Brake Shos & | Foundry advanced 4 to 6 points to cw high levels for the year and then ran into profit taking. Bethlehem Steel, which recently resumed divi- dends on the common stock, ran up more than 6 points to a new high at . but U. 8. Steel common sold close. Selling pressure was particularly cffective agamst such issues as Johns Manville, Allicd Chemical. Certo Products and Bush Terminal, all of which were hammered down 415 to G pomnts beiow last week's closing quotations. Ralls in Demand Railroad shares were heavily l'qught during the morning as a r {sult of the favorable character of the current traffic and carnings re- ported, and the revival of merger rumors, but the gains were cut ernoon selling C. movement. Jersey entral quickly added 8§ points to its point gain of last week and Western Maryland, Reading and the Chicago & Alton issues were among those to move into new high ground. New York Central and lllinois ¢ tral sold down 3 points or mo THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 305 294% 305 Am Ag Che pd 683% — - American Can 1175 116 117 m Loco .. Am Sumatra Am Sm & Re Am Sugar ... Am Tobacco . Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop Atchison .... Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Brook Man {Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CR1& Pac Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem Erie RR . Yam Players Fleischmann Freeport Tex . Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec .. New Gen Mot . Glidden Hudson Motors Hersh Int_Comb, 1it Cement .. Int Nickel . Int Harves Int Paper . Ken Cop Mack True Marland Oil Mo Kan & Tex Mont Ward ..141% National Lead 151 N Y Central ..203% Y NH& H 983 North Amer ..103% 1024 1 orth Pacific 1137% 13 Pack Mot Car 138% 1564 {Pan Am Tet B 447 4“ 401 | Pullman 863 Radio Corp ...414 Remington Rd Reading rs Rocbuck 1 Sinclair Oil . Southern PP 8td Oil N J |Std 0l N Y | Stewart Warn sStudebaker Texas Co . Tex Gulf Sulph §Tim Kol Be Underwood Unton Pac Union Carbide United Fruit . U S Ind Al .. U S Rubber 1U 8 steel . Wabash Ry West Elec ... Willys Over Woolworth Wright Aero . Am Tel & Tel 2 18515 128 2097 131 9314 814 108 109% 72 161 % 1125 40 53% 140 151 2001 96 % 21g 16014 1097 4 ‘ 501 . 0y 1415 (Furnished by Putuam & Co.* Insurance Stocks Bid Asked Aetna Casualty ......1640 1670 Market Reacts Sharply Meer| publica- | gold imports with Sterling hovering | down or cancelled in the carly aft- | 401 | 2 | Billings & Spe We Offer: Pri PUTNAM & CO, Mombsrs Now York & Hartford Stock Buchangas 31 WEST MAIN 8T.,, NEW BRITAIN I TEL. 2040 WATrOMD OMICE ¢ COTIAL BO%. , P20\ i ? Hartford Steam Boiler ' Inspection and Insurance Co on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &G | Members Hartford Stock’ Exchange HARTFORD P2 | BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Com. Trust Bidg, Colony Bidg | | 55 West Main Street We Offer: [ Joseph M. Halloran Shown HARTFORD 5 Pearl St. We Take Pleasure in Announcing That i Mr. W. J. MOORE has joined our organization and will be connected with emr New Britain Office @homson, Tfenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager AETNA FIRE | Price on Application. down from 186% to around 184, or | a point or so below last week's | | “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS HARTFOR D STOUK EXCHANGE Tel. 1258 NEW BRITAIN Harold C. Mott Tremendous Growth of CONNECTICUT POWER CO. Record of Annual Net Income Applicable to Common Stock 1925—$376,800 1926—$481,900 - 1927—8642,600 1928-—$811,400 Further information furnished on request \ WILSON & CO. Investment Securities NEW BRITAIN Tel. 2-711155 W. Main St. Bernard A. Conley We Offer and Recommend: Investment Trust Associates Shaw & Company MEMBERS MARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank Bidg. Tel. 5200. Brayton A. Porter. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4517-8 | i i We Recommend: | o el | Tns Co ....1240 Aetna \uiolnol)llc ln! Hartford Phoenix Travelers Ins Co Conn General Am G Equit, L1000 1585 2100 \lumfmnnu Stocks Am Hardware .... Am Hosiery .. Beaton & Cnd\\ell Tsige-Hfd Cpt Co com ncer com RBristol Brass .. Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock ... Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley i 58 145 200 63 155 Baltimore American Ins. National Liberty Ins. At the Market Landers, F ... N B Machine ... { N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . | Itussell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co . { Standard Screw . Stanley Works | Torrington Co com . Union Mfz Co ... Public Utilites Stocks Conn Elec Service . ....100 Conn It & Pow pfd . Hfd Flec Light . Cunn Power . TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balatce, $131.004.048,