New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1929, Page 15

VAL DOGTEANS oo NEAR THER GOAL Two Separated by 83 Seconds 13 Miles From Finish Lacenis, N. H.. Feb. 13 UP—Only i3 seconds marked the differemce W the totel elapsed time of Leonhard Seppals and Emil 8t. Godard as they lought for victory in the New Eng- and championship aled dog race oday with the finish 13 miles away. _The advantage was in favor of joppals, veteran Laskan musher, vho has won the race for the last WO years. ‘When the final leg of the three- lay race started here this morning sver & 43-mile course Seppala had ) lead of eight minutes and 33 sec- dl over bis youthful rival from Fas, Manitobs, When they elnd the checking station at Al- n after completing 3§ miles, 8t. Mrd Bad gained eight minutes on is older competitor. The other hree drivers remaining in tha race vere far behind the two leaders Altheugh Seppala’s 8lberian dogs \ppeared to be in better condition an the cross brecds driven by 8t odard, the sensational spurt made ¢y the Manitoba musher in cutting lown his oppongnt’s lead over a Yourse that was ~mostly through Silly country, had made him a fav- orite to take the lead in the re- haining 18 miles over more level toads, On the other hand, Seppala tpparently had not been pushing his Yogs to their greatest speed, and his tupporters were confident that'he - had conserved their strength for a Inal spurt that would increase his ead before the finish. Seppala was riving five dogs, while 8t. Godard ad four in harness. The position of the other three trivers- was unchanged, with H. T. Mason holding third piace, Tom Dabney fourth and Al LaPointe fifth, UVAL BIDDER ASSAILS GOYERNMENT SHIP SALE tibbs Says Cost of Vessels Makes Ohapman's Success fn Atlantic Trade Impossible. Washington, Feb. 13 (#—The wccessful bid of Paul W. Chapman, nc., for the Atlantic passenger ships ¥ the government flect of $16,300,- %0 was assailed before the senate ommerce committee today by Wil- lam Francis Gibbs, a rival bidder, \s an unsound financial proposi- lon. , Gibbs and J. H. Winchester were jutbid by Chapman for the United ates lines, which includes the Le- fiathan, Gibbs told the committee bday that Chapman could not hope b succeed in the Atlantic trade be- Buse of the high cost of his vessels ind the rigor of competition. “Giving Chapman every break,"” Vibba declared, “the regult will show hat he will face a loss of $2,000,000 ¥ $3.000,000 a year. That estimate $ based on the supposition that his tips will rank first in the amount € passenger service.” . He declared the investments pro- hled by Chapman in two new giant tners would give him an unfavor- wle differential of more than 250 Jer cent in the unamortized value of s fleet compared Wwith ‘bmpeting services. Ureditors of Jeweler File Bankruptcy Suit An involuntary petition in bank- uptcy has been flled against Babn leorges, doing business as, B. leorges & Co., jewelers, cf 436 Main lreet. Assets and liabilities have ot yet been ascertained. LUTHER LF A8 A Valentine social will be held to- torrow evening by the Luther ague of the Lirst Lutheran church, 'he Misscs Anna Bengston, Lilllan arson and Kuth Anderson are i liarge of the arrungements. A Val- ntine program will be given. The league has been invited to at- nd the Upsala-Trinity basketball Rme In the Hariford High school Rturday. those ofy FIREMEN FRES CRILDREN, PRISONERS ¥ BATEROON Ymhfilflmh-fl " fmocko Esters Get Them Out Wih Ladders. Fire Co. No. 7 was called into service at ¢ o'clock yesterday afternoon to get twe children out of & bath room in which they had locked themaelves at 1106 Stanley strest. ‘The children were playing about the house and, as there ia a spring lock on the bath room door, they locked themselves in when they entered that room. The firemen laid & short fadder from the rear veranda to the roof of the building and hanging a lad- der down to the third story window, they -entered and opened the door. HOOVER WILL RETURN T0 WASHINGTON SOON (Continued From First Page) to dock at & point near Long Key. They will make the pest of the trip by automobile, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. sar Ricard of New York and Jere- mish Milbank, owner of the yacht, are accompanying her. Mr, Hoover is completing plans for the trip he will make Friday and Saturday through the Evergigdes for a survey of the Lake Okeecho- bee flood district. The president-elect has several matters to clear up befors his in- auguratiow and will attend te them in Washington. He has seon com- paratively few people here, devoting & good deal of time to resting for the arduous duties of the presidency and to writing his insugural ad- dress, which now 18 nearing com- Ppletion. His Drl.ll.l Plan Considerable comment paturally was caused by the announcement of the return to Washington, but it was emphasized that Mr. Hoover mere- ly is carrying out his original inten. tion. He told friends while in Washington that he expected to be back about two weeks before in- auguration. ‘The next president turned his at- tention today to conferences with members of a ccmimittee appointed about a year ago for a study of re- cent economic trends. He saw two of them this morning, A. W. Shaw of Chicago and Edward Ryre Hunt, of the commerce department. He will consult later with two, others who arc acheduled to arrive tonight, Adolph Miller of the Fed- eral _Reserve hoard and Clarence Wool.y of the American Radiator company. L F. & C. DIVIDENDS l!ulddmnctorl Votes to Pay 'l‘hm!'uceut Qunu-rly,fil-e Rate as During Past Year. Thre per eent dividends will- be paid quarterly on stock of Landers, Frary & Clark in accordance with a vote passed at today's meeting of the board of directors. The first pay- ment will be made March 30. The dividends is the same as was paid last year. African Missionary To Address Meeting The World Day of prayer for women will be opened in New Brit- ain Friday, with a union service at 3 p. m. in the First Congregational church. Mrs. Marcus White, who has a brother and a niece in the service of the American Board of Foreign Missions in South Africa, will preside. Rev. Harwood Caplin of Johan- nesburg, S8outh Africa, will speak following a brief service of prayer and music. Exhibitions of project work with children studying Africa in the church schools this winter will be shown. The women's societies of 10 Pro- testant churches are cooperating in this meeting. We recommend the purchese of Electric Investors, Inc. For the The _pri for investment, ly, the common lic ytility companies. business of the company is to hold, securities of various kinds, stocks of successful pub- The revenue of the company is derived from divi- Mhmmmhmmmmm received in connection with financial transactions and profits realised from the sale of securities only. The management is closely identified with that of the ELECTRIC BOND & SHARE CO. and is unusually able. The company pays dividends at the rate of 3/50ths of a share of stock per year, giving a yield of 6% on the investment, provided and the market price remains constant. company cannot fail to share in the success of the public utility companies which the growth of This the country assures. The stock the New York Curb. the stock dividend is sold is listed on Circulor on request EDWBRG‘I'I!ERS&G Fenbors Hoviord Sbash Ladangy. NEW BRITA!N DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY F'EBRUARY 18, Im LIBRARY BFFICULS | SILENT ON ATTACK (Continued from First Page) discussed at & meeting of officers of the Lions' club at Fallon's res- taurant this evening. The jJ.ecting has been called by President Quig- ley to discuss Lions’' affairs in gen- eral, and upon his own recom- n.ondation the officers will discuss a possible campaign against sala- cious magasines. Paoncssa Investigates Mayor Paonessa today made a personal investigation of alleged “vile" magasines supposed to be sold in this city, Going into a stors on Main street he asked for “Hot Dog.” The illus- trations therein did not meet with the mayor's approval. He admitted he wouldn't be seen with it in good company. He failed to buy it. = Then he asked for other “sexy” magasines. He looked them over cavefully and did not appear to be much impressad with their literary value, but remained non-committal. Cemplaint having been volced against “True Stories” he also look- ed that over. He was told that it is the biggest selling magazine in the world. His conclusion was that 1t has met the demands of the class of trade for which it was printed, and he agreed that “everybody can't be reading the ‘Atlantic Monthly', The general run of the popular magazines did not meet with tho mayor's disapproval. He observed there were many kinds of tastes and it is folly to expect & working popu- lation to have the same reading tastes as the intelligentsia, Before coming to a final conclu- sion the mayor indicated he would g0 into the subject further. He further indicated that he opposed downright “raw” or *“Indecent” ma- gazines on sale, but that there must be no reasonable doubt about it be- fore police action were ordered. His main objection to.the few he didn't like was in connection with the il- lustrations, “About a year ago the reformers stopped the sale of the so-called art magazines,” the mayor was told by the proprietor, “and this was regard- ed as & victory for decency. Thea these other magazines came out.” “Yes, that's generally how it &o0es,” laughed the mayor. “But all the same, I don’t like some of those pictures. The mayor said he had written a letter to ex-Mayor ‘Quigley regarding the matter, HIGH COUNCIL HEARS DEFENSE OF BOOTH (Continued from First Page) The council sustained this objection and the two lawyers retired. Makes Two Offers General Booth, it was learned from an authoritative army source, has made two offers to the high council; one promising to drop his legal action against the 1904 deed poll if a negative vote to remove him from office is made, and the other to leave the choice of his successor in the hands of a council of com- missioners it he is allowed to re- tain command of the army. It also is understood that the members of the high council have received a letter from Mrs. Booth pleading with them not to read- judicate her husband as physically unfit to continue in his post. It was not thought likely that abjudication of the general would again be reached before later in the day. Besides Mr. Jowitt, whose speech in behalf of the aged gen- eral ‘occupied the entire morning. five witnesses were called to attend the council to give evidence for him. They were Dr. Wardlaw Milne, Dr. J. Weir, S8ir Thomas Horder, a eminent specialist, and twe former officers of the army, J. A. Pollard, the army’s chancellor of the exche- quer 25 years ago, and Maurice Whitlow, now & newspaper man. Girls of Kresge Store Have Valentine Social Male members of the organization were guests of the Kresge Girls® club at a valentine dinner served in the girls’ quarters of the 8. 8. Kresge store last evening. The¢ program in- cluded music, solo dancing and games. Miss Alice Ryan is president of the club. Those on the committee included Miss Helen Neumann, Hilda Fauth, Irene Howe and Amy Russell. SUIT 1S SETTLED A final settlement of the estate of the late Sabato Pignatelli, was reached today by mutual agreement between counsel for the litigants. The matter concerned a half inter- est in property, which was left to the widow living in Avella, Ttaly. It was owned jointly by the testator and his brother Gennaro, who filed claims against the estate. BRINGS SUITS FOR $300 The Henry V. Walker Co., of New York, has brought suit for $809 against the Walker Stewart Foundry Co. in-Bouthington. Nair & Nair represent the plaintiff and also rep- resent the plaintiff in an action brought by the Mectropolitan Iron Pipe and Nigple Co., of New York against the Walker Stewart Foundry Co. of Southington, for the sum of $500. HUSBAND SEEKS DIVORCE Oscar Boucher brought a divorce action today against Jennie Grave- line Boucher of parts unknown, | claiming intolerable cruelty and mis- conduct. The couple were married in 1927 and have no children. At- torney Bernard L. Alpert represents the plaintiff. KNIGHTS SURPRISED A surprisc ‘party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Knight of 116 West street last eve- ning at the home of Mr. and Mra. Willlam Gordon of 200 South Main sireet, the occasiori being the couple’s second wedding anniversary. It is & fallacy that cutting off & man’s beard will prevent his head {from becoming bald. City Items A Dbirthday surprise party was given in honor of Miss Harriet Weduten at her home, 465 Church street, Saturday night. There were 13 couples in attendance. A slight fire occurred in an ul occupied barn on property owned by John Prendergast at 1136 Stanley stfeet, about ¢:40 o'clock this mora- ing. The damage was slight. A regular meeting of Pride circle, Lady Foresters, will be held Thure- day evening at 8 e'clock in Red Men's hall at 277 Main street. A "alentine party will follow the meet- ing and all members are invited to attend. Mra. Raymond J. Pearson of Lyons street _has returned home from thu New Britain General hospital where she underwent un operation. Ashes Lost in Mails, Funeral Is Delayed Lebanon, Pa, Feb. 13 (UP)—For the second time the funeral of Levi Huber has been postponed because his ashes, shipped from a crematory apparently have been lost in the mails. Plans have been made to give him a military funeral. —_— Mrs, Bertha Reilly Mrs, Bertha Reilly, 51 years old, widow of George Reilly, died at her home, 276 Camp street, yesterday afternoon following illness. She was born in Jersey City, N, J., & daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Maurice O'Connell, and she came to Meriden with her parents when she was very young. She was a member of the Friendly circle, Companions of the Forest, She was also a member of §t. Rose's church. Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Justina Reilly of Stamford; three sons, Willlam E. Reilly, who was formerly employed aa garage fore- man for Honeyman's Garage in this city; George C, Reilly, who is now employed in the composing room of the Herald in this city, and Leonard Reilly, all of Meriden; a grandson, William Relily, Jr.; four sisters, Mrs. Frank Cole and Mrs. Stanley Rogers of Meriden, Mrs. Katherine Doyle of New York and Mrs. Ira Colburn of New Haven; two brothers, Maurice J. O'Connell of New Haven and George F, O'Connell of Meriden. Funeral services will be held Fri- day morning. Burial will be in Mer- Jden. WiadyNaw Kodowski Wiladyslaw Kozlowski died at his home, 14 Brown strect, this noon at 12 o'clock. He was born in Poland in 1891 and came to this city 22 years ago where he entered the em- ploy of the Stanley Works as- a plumber and has worked then aince that time. Surviving him are his “lle, M Mary Kozlowski and three sons, John, Joseph and Edward. Funeral arrangements, in charge of Stanley Borowskli, are incomplete, Fqnerah * Mrs. William Haslip Funeral services for Mra. William Haslip of 10 Center street were held this morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. Rev. Walter _A. Lyddy celebrated a requiem high mass. As the remains were being borne into the church Organist John J. Crean played “Rock of Ages” and at the offertory “Ple Jesu"” was sung by Mrs. Mary T. Crean.,, At the communion the organist “The Old Rugged Cross” on the| chimes. Mr.' Crean played *Lead Kindly Light” at the conclusion and as the casket was leaving the church |Mrs. Crean sang “Abide With Me.” The pall bearers were Willlam and Edward Avery, John Clancy, ‘Thomas Herzog, Hubert and James Reynolds. Father McCrann conducted committal services at 8t. cemetery. ' the Mary's George H. Herre Funeral services for George H. Herre of 45 Russwin road will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congre- gational church, will officiate, Bur- ial will be in Fairview cemetery. Giuseppe Reale Funeral services for Giuseppe Reale of 238 Cherry street will be held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, Mrs, Janc E. Trewhella Funeral services for Mrs. Jane E. Trewhella, wife of William Trew- hella of 70 Walnut street, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral home of B. C. Porter Sons, 19 Court street. Rev. William H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, officiated Burial was in Cheshire. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their sympathy extended us during our recent be- reavement in the death of our be- loved father. We alsa wish to thank all those who contributed floral picces and the Goodrich Oil Co. Signed, EDW. CONLIN, MLBERT CONLIN, DOROTHY CONLIN, MRS. JAMES MURPHY Send Wer A FLOWER VALENTINE By F. T. D. with Safet; Bollerer's Posy “The Telegraph Murist of New $3 W. Main St—Tel. 508 played | Wall Street Briefs New York, Feb. 13 (P—Wall street expects the movement by brekerage houses toward more stfin- gent margin requirements to have an appreciable effect in reducing speculative loans. In view of the re. cent expressions of federal reserve authorities against speculative loans, some observers regard the tighter margin requirements as indication of & desire to coéperate in solving credit problem: Domestic soft coa! production in the week ended February 9 is esti- mated by the National Coal associa- tion to have exceeded 12,000,000 net tons for the first time since March, 1927. In the previous week, the out- put totaled 11,676,000 net tons. Stockhelders of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. are offered rights to subscribe to additional common stock at $30 a share in ratio of three shares for each 10 held. Rights are worth about $1¢ at Monday's closing price of $128. Shipments of refined copper in January reached a record total of 157,189 tons, the American bureau of metal statistics reports. This com- pares with 134,592 tons in December and 148,943 tons in November. ° Do mestic primary producti lso new high record of tons in January, against 85,677 tons in December and 85,382 tons in No- vember. ta Production is sustained, following January records in both pig iron and steel output and prices of rolled steel are gaining in strength, says Iron Age. The Iron Age composite prices are unchanged at $18.30 a ton for pig +|iron and 2.391 cents a pound for finished steel. CURB RESUMES UPHARD SHING Rise Alter Holiday Is Led by Mining and Utility Shares New York, Feb. 13 (M—The up- ward swing in the curb market was resumed today after the holiday un- der the lead of mining shares and the utilities, Some of the early 1 to 10-point gains, however, were re- duced around midday by profit-tak- ing sales. Money was easier, renew- ing at 7 1-2 and later dropping to 6 per cent. The proposed merger with Electric Bond & Share Securities corporation stimulated further buying of Elec- tric Bond and Share common and other utility stocks. Electric Bond & 8Share, which rose 20 points on Monday, ranged between 2568 and 266 and American Light & Traction climbed 3 points. Electric Investors after an advance to 117 7-8 fell back 3 points. Active buying car- ried United Gas Improvement up § and United Power & Light up 2. Phelps Dodge after climbing & points dropped 8 points before mid- day. Other mining shares, however, held most of their gains. Newmont rose 3 and Kennecott (new) & point, reflecting predictions of further rises in copper to 20 cents a pound. Auburn and Checker Cab were the strong spots in the automotive group. Other Industrials to improve were 8t. Regis Paper, with a jump of 5 points, Niles Bement Pond up 8 and Grigsby Grunow 10. BONDS [HPROVE IN EARLY TRADE Federal Board’s Silence Encour- ages Speculative Group New York, Feb. 13 (®—Prices in the carly bond market today contin- ued their improvement, interrupted by the holiday, under leadership of the copper and utility issues, which were also strong on the “big board.” Traders in the speculative groups were encouraged by the federal re- serve board's silence on the redis- count rate and the credit sisuation in general. Money was slightly ,eas- ier. International Telephone convert- ible 4%s marched up nearly 2 points, Postul Telegraph 5s also dis- played strength. Anaconda Copper 7s were the in- dividual feature, moving 'up ¢ points to & new 1929 high at 208 in re- flection of strength in the stocks. Improvement was shown by such industrial and specialty leaders as Alleghany corporation 5s, American International 5%s and International Cement 6s. Rails were steady. Trading in the foreign list was practically at a standstill, On the curb Associated Gas issues continued their rapid advance, the F3%s and 4%s of 1948 soaring more than § points. Atchison 4%s regis- tered a one point gain, Woman Engineer Runs Spanish Express Train Gijon, 8pain, Feb. 13 UP—Senor- ita Pilar Careaga of Madrid, Spain’s first woman rallroad engineer, brought the Madrid express into Gi- jon toduy on scheduled time. The chief of the machine depart- ment of the northern trunk and an- other.engineer sat beside Senorita Careaga who has just been graduat- ed from the engineers’ school. REAL ESTATE NEWS Frederic O. Rackliffe has quit claimed to John B. Young, property on Glen street, Real estate fronting 100 feet on Stanley street, near the intersection of Sefton drive, has been sold by Alden Andrews to Frank Spranzo. Morris Cohn has leased to Henry B. Goldsmith, & store at 35 Main street, for a house furnishing busi- ness. The rental is $156 a month for the first year, $162.50 for the second and $176 for the third year. WALSRETIN T UNCERTAIN H00D Froquent Shilts Show Profes- sional Traders Are Nervons New York, Feb. 13 (#—Frequent shitts of speculative sentiment in to- day's stock market testified to the | nervousness prevailing in profession- al quarter as a result of recent ad- verse credit developments The market opened with a surprisiny outburst of strength, turned reac- tionary around noon and then dart- ed upward again in the early after-- noon when the call money rate was lowered from 7% to 6 per cent. Opening strength reflected the failure of the New York federal re- serve board directors to make any announcement regarding the special meeting after the close on Monday. The mid-day selling was inspired largely by the recommendation of one of the large commission houses to sell stocks on the rally on the theory that a readjustment as dras- tic as that of March 1926 was in prospect. The subsequent recovery - | undoubtedly was influenced by the easing of money rates. While the New, York Federal Re- serve bank made no announcement of its meeting, the rise in banker>' acceptances today was construed us an indication that the bank was withdrawing from the bull market and throwing the burden of financ- ing those instraments on the banks, presumably in the hope that it would bring about a reduction in brokers’ borrowings. In view of the sharp decline n prices last week, & substantial reduction in loans is looked for in the weckly statement tomorrow. News is Favorable The day's business ncws was largely favorable in character. Iron Age rcported that *production is sustained, following January records in both pig iron and steel output, and prices of rolled steel are gaining in strength.” New stock of the Na- tional Sugar Refinery Company was placed on a $2 annual basis, cquiva- lent to $8 on the old stock which paid $7 annually. Directors of the Sinclair Consoli- dated Oil corporation are expected to resume dividends at Friday' meeting. Wall Street expects a pay- ment of 75 cents, but 25 cents of this may be classified as an extra, All the leading sugar refiners reduced prices one-fifth of a cent a pound Heavy buying of the public ut ties featured the afternoon recovery. American & Foreign power was marked up nearly 11 points to a new high at 114 1-2. Radio (old stock) ran up 8 points in the early trading but lost it all in the noon reaction. Allled Chemical climbed 13 1-4 points to 300 after being down around 270 in the recent set-back. Rossia Insurance climbed nearly 12 points and A. M. Byers, Wright Aeronautical, Abraham & Straus, du Pont, Kennecott, Johns Manville and U. 8. Realty sold 5 to 8 points higher. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Kurnished by Putnam & Co.) High bkow Close Al Che & Dye 300 290 295 Am Ag Che pd 67% 6615 6616 American Can 1147 112} 114 Am Loco .... 148% 108 1081 Am Sumatra e Am Sm & Re 120% 118 Am Bugar ... 88% 857 Am Tobacco . 178% — Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop 136% Atchison .... 203 Balt & Ohio. 1253 Beth Steel ... 9313 Brook Man .. 75% Cer De Pasco 113% Ches & Ohlo 220 C R1& Pac 1347% Chrysler Corp 106% Colo Fuel 1% Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod . Dav Chem . Erie RR . Fam Players . 653 Fleischmann . 76% Freeport Tex . 49 Genl Asphalt . 7173 Gen! Elec . 2417% New Gen Mot . 8314 Hudson Motors 88 Hersheys ..... 661 Int Comb, Eng..102 Int Cement ... 943% Int Nickel 651 Int Harves . Int Paper Ken Cop . Mack Truck Marland Oil . Mo Kan & Tex 50 Mont Ward ..134 National Lead 149% N Y Central ..195 NYNHG&H 9 North Amer ..1037% North Pacific 109% Pack Mot Car 137% Pan Am Pet B 44 Phillips Pet... 39 Pullman 837 Radio Corp ...373 Remington Rd 337% Reading .. .110 Nears Roebuck 16 Sinclair Oil ... Southern Pac .1 8td Oil N J . Std Oil N Y . Stewart Warg Studebaker Texas Co .. Tex Gulf Sulph 763 Tim Rol Bear 8% Underwood .. 111 Union Pac .. 224% Unifon Carbide 219% United Fruit . 150 U 8 Ind Al . 146 U 8 Rubber ... 51% U 8 Steel .... 180 Wabash Ry .. 73 West Elect .. 1577% Willys Over . 31% Woolworth .. 204% ‘Wright Acro . 281 Am Tel & Tel 211 133% 201% 124 1% 4% 111 217 134 HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE (Furnished by Lddy Broa & Co) Railrond stecks Hfd & Conn West R R g Banks aad Trust Bankers Trust Co ... Capitol National Bank & Trust Co City Bank and Trust Co ... Commercial Trust Co of N B . Conn River Banking Co First National Bank . Hfd Natl Bank & Trust Co 2 | Riverside & | Underwriters Finance Corp. PUTNAM & '\ u-hh!d'l-fiulfl— ll WEST MAIN 8T, NEW nrum New Britain Machine Co COMMON Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BTN HARTFORD Burrittotel idg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bid3, Cdony Bldg We Offer: 50 Shares Bristol Brass 15 Shares Fafnir i 50 Shares Stanley Works Thomson, e & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: Chase National Bank Price on Application. “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGER Joseph M. Halloran Tel, 1258 Harold C. Mott WE MAINTAIN A CLOSE LOCAL MARKET Our “Local Trader” can givé you tl;e latest quotations on all local stocks. With the continued activity in the Hart- ford market quotations change rapidly. We'll be glad to have you depend upon our office for late information on to act for you in the sale or purchase of local stocks when opportunity presents the price agreeable to you. Prince & Whitely Esablished 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. New York, Ontario & Western Railway Analysis Copy Will Be Mailed On Request + 680/ 700 | Billings & Spencer Co, pfd Bristol Brass Corp .. Bristol Brass Corp, pfd . 201 Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co 36| Colline_Co Colt's Patent Fi Bagle Lock Co Fafnic Bearing Fuller Brush com Fuller Brush com Hart & Cooley Co ... Hartman ‘Tobacco, Hartman International Silver Co, com International Silver Co, pfd | Jacobs Mfg Co . Landers, Frary & | Manning Bowman & Manning Bowman & Co, National Marine Lamp Co N B Mach Co, com ... Morris Plan Bank of Hfd . New Britain Trust Co Park Street Trgst Co . Phoenix State Bank & Trust Co . West 1fd Trust Co Finance Com, Fust Bond & Mtge Co Hartford Aetna Healt y Land Mtge & Co : com 46| prd | 104 ompani Underwriters Finance Corp, Fire Insurance Actna (Fire) Ins Co . Automobile Ins Co . Hfd Fire Ins Co . Natl Fire Ins Co . Ploenix (Fire) Ins Rossia_Ins Co Life, Indemni 80 9851000 501000 240] 245 | und Insurance Companies Aetna Casualty & Surety Co .. Actna Life Ins Co .. Conn Gen Life Ins Co Hfd Steam Boil lusp & Ins Co.. Lincoln Natl Life Ins C: Travelers Ins Co . Public Conn Light & Power Coun Light & Power C Coun Power, Co, com . Conn Power Co, pid Greenwich Water & ¢ Hfd City Gas Light C Hfd City Gas Light Co, Hid Elec Light Co, com . Hfd Elec Light Co V T C Holyoke Water Power Co . Northern Conn Power Co, p! S N E Telephone Manufactaring Acme Wire Co, com Acme Wire American Ha: American Hosiery Co . American Silver Co . American Thread Co, pfd . Automatic Refrigerating Co Balf, (The Edward) Co Beaton & Cadwell Mfg Co Bigelow-Hfd pet Bigelow-Hfd Carpet Co, pfd .... Other N B Mach Co, Clase A 1% pfd New Departure Mfg Co, pfd New Haven Clock, com . | New liaven Clock, pfd Niles-Bement-Pond Co, com Niles-Bement-FPond Co, pld North & Judd Mfg Co . Peck, Btow & Wiicox Co 117] 120 | Plimpton Mfg Co 19| 123 | Russell Mfg Co 2 | Seth Thomas Clock Co, Seth Thomas Clock Smyth Mfg Co Standard Screw Co, com Standard Screw Co, pfd ..., 2 | Stanley Becurities Co Stanley Works, com . Taylor & Fenn Co 1600/1650 1249 | | [1875[1900 Torrington Co Ungon Mg Co U 8§ Envelope Co, com U 8 Envelope Co, ptd Veeder-Root, Inc . Whitlock Coil Pipe Cn . Wiley-Bickford-Sweet Co, Dld 4 | Winsted Hoslery Co . Bryant & Chapman .. TREASURY BALANCE * 100 Treasury Balance, §$86,365,758. oy