New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1929, Page 17

Monameats fo Ability Scattered From Catifornia to Tarkestan Washington, Feb, 18 M—Fromn California to the border nf Turkes-| tan, Herbert Hoover's skill as a technician and coordinator has left its mark. Today. both at home and in the far flung centers of civiliza- tion, a multitude of projects bear evidence of his handiwork. Hoover's career as & mining engi- neer dates back to 1897. A gold boom was sweeping Australia. Only & short while out of Stanford uni- versity, he was afforded his first big opportunity. An English syndicate wanted a young man capable of in- stalling California methods of min- ing into their properties. From then on his record was one of achieve- ment, extending from the equator to the arctie. This first big job in the desert wastes of Australia attracted the at- tention of his profession. Over stu- pendous odds, he determined metal- lurgical methods, designed equip- ment and planned development with such skill as to arouse praise from his superiors. He turned to China. empire was just beginning to stir from its long period of and its lcaders were dreaming of e tablishing a modern industrial state. As & part of this program & bureau of mines was established and Hoo- ver, now 24, selected as its head. His task was to survey the mining possi- bilities of the empire. The Boxer uprising, however, soon brought an end to this work. After the cri of the rebellion Hoover cast lot with a coal mining company in China, and suc- cessfully aided in its reorganization. Jater he became chiet engineer of | the concern, a position he held un-| til Belgian interests gained control and he resigned. Hoover's position as one of the! foremost mining engineers of the! world was by this time secure. to this time his fame rested on the fact that he was an expert tech- nician. Henceforth he was to be known as a coordinator, an admin- istrator of industrial enterprises, an eliminator of waste and folly. He be- came a pivot man and leader to a group of engineers who worked in- ternationally. His headquarters were in London, | but he mostly was anywhere else in | the world. He maintained offices in New York and 8an Francisco. He was back again in Australia soon. Broken Hill claimed his atten- tion. From the mining of lead and sllver in this region the problem of what to do with the refuse arose. low grade ore abounded here as well, but the lead and silver would be unprofitable unless some utiliza- tion of the by-product could be found. After months of experiment andg .disappointment, a process to use it was found. Since then divi- ends have poured from those dumps {n the form of zinc. Kyshtim, on the slope of the Ural mountains between Russia and S8i- beris, was his next demonstration. Valuable iron and copper depositi were here, but the archaic methods employed had failed to make them pay. Hoover and his associates moved in and American methods were substituted. Not only did cop- per and iron pour from this area, but sulphuric acid, distilled turpen- tine and acetone as well. Hoover had kept his eye on the by-product. From Kyshtim he moved to the wild Altal region on the border of Turkestan. Here he discovered and opened up & treasure of base metals, sinc in particular. From frigid Russia Hoover moved inte the torrid Malayan peninsular. Thirty miles above Mandalay lies & valuable deposit of metals, both base and precious. The problem here preconcerned both chemistry and engineering and took years to solve. It finally was mastered. | That great lethargy., | Up| | | i | in the United States. Dredging at ! Oroville and Folsom, California; re- FOR HOOVER SHILL claiming tule lands on the Sacra- mento; extending gold mines at Ouray. Colo.; developing potash de- posits in Death valley; running pipe lines for oil from Midway to Los Angeles; opening copper mines at Roseland—in all these Herbert Hoo- ver had a technical or administra- tive hand. During these busy years he found | time to put something of his knowl- edge of the fundamentals and de- tails of his work into book form. rinciples of Mining” has been a standard text for students of min- ing engineering since its appearance in 1909. Previous to publication of this book, Hoover had collaborated in the production of another called “Economics of Mining.” In 1912, with the aid of Mrs. Hoo- ver, herself a graduate geologist, he privately published an English trans- lation of Agricola’s ‘De Re Mettal- lica,” the first great treatise on min- ing and metallurgy and mining, originally published in Latin in | 1556, CITY BOND ISSUE SELLS BELOW PAR (Continued from First Page) body. The coun favorable voie on the issue was vetoed by thc mayor, but subsequently passed over his veto. The school plans were next before the public for more than a month as the building department insisted on more than 50 changes | being made. Members of the board of finance and taxation were silent today on the question of whether the lonx drawn out opposition to the school board's plan was reflected in the dis- appointingly low income from the bond sale. By nightfall today, Mayor Pa- onessa will probably be lxl)kl"l\’l\\' ing symptoms of “writers’ cramps.” This afternoon he sat down to n his name 540 times, aftixing his sig- | nature on each of the 540 bonds of $1.000 denomination which make up the block sold by the board of | finance and taxation at noon. EXPLOSION IN DEEP SHAFT KILLS WORKER (Continued from First Page) drive the waters of the Ware river to the Wachusett reservoir. While working on a shelf of rcck 95 feat above the bottom of the 655-fout _shaft one of the drillers struck some dynamite, which, it was believed, had failed to esplode in previous blasting. The men were thrown from their places against the wall, Vieiro being blown off the thelf and dropping to the botton® of the shelf. State troopers from the tlolden barracks were summoned to aid the emergency crew in bringing the in- jured to the surface, while medical aid was summoned from the nearby Veterans’ hospital and the Holden hospital. Supreme Court Hears Appeal of Sinclair Washington, I°eb. 18 P—The su- preme court today refused to recon- sider its recent decision that the secretary of the interior had the right to scrutinize the title of the Standard Oil company of California to' valuable oil lands in Elk Hills, Kern county, California. UNTERMYER LOSES ‘Washington, Feb. 18 (—Samuel Untermeyer of New York was re- fused a rehearing by the suprem= court today in a proceeding in which his professional conduct had been censured by the court. Herald Classified Ads are heartily recommended. She’ll Wed “Village Smithy” NEA Chicago Bureau Miss Emily Addmon Langhorne, daughter of David Gray Langhorne of Pulaski, Va., soon is to wed “the village smithy” of Aurora, Ill, Andrew Frederick Gustafson. Gustafson, who owns a blacksmith shop in Aurora, is coach of the Virginia Polytechnic football team. Miss Langhorne’s father is a cousin of Lady Astor and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. | heated containers, l:ircd state while | city of about NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1929. WIDE WORLD FIELD sttt Zeiee s HERE'S GOOD NEWS | M6 PALMER DIES AT 8 STOCKS IN RALLY FOR HOUSEWVES Nortbampton Dinners Gooked in Community Kitchen Northampton, Mass., Feb, 18 P —Aladdin rubbed the lamp and in- stantly & geni appeared when Alad- din commanded to bring food. The genie vanished and presently the table was laden with a sumptuous feast. That”s only a fairy tale. Something much more substantial than the | magic of an ogre has appeared here to whisk piping hot meals to the tables of group of Northampton folks. It is a community kitchen and, in the opinion of some, it is the be- ginning of an institution that will lift one more task from the shoul- ders of the housewife. Fifteen families share in the products of this dinner kitchen, con- ductcd 0 the demonstration house of the intitute for the coordination of women's interests at Smtih col-l lege. Mrs. Grace Morange, who knows ajl about cooking from ex- perience in her own home, has charge of operations within the kitchen. The cost per meal per person, is only 50 cents. A delivery charge of 10 cents is made for having the food | brought to the back doors of the home, hot and ready to serve. The actual procedure is about as follows, A menu is prepared with varied and well-balanced meals. The housewives telephone the Kitchen with their orders. Shortly before 6 p. m., dinners, prepared and waiting in are placed in market baskets. Provision is made to keep hot and cold foods in their de- 1 ! drives to the patrons' homes. A menu card is placed in cach basket, together with salad dress- ing. sauce for the dessert and but- i ter for the vegatables. Soup is trans- ported in vacuum bottles and salads in aluminum containers. Bread and | butter and beverages are not includ- ed. Vot cvery family patronizes the kitchen every night. A sort of rotat- ing schedule is in effect. Many of the patrons are mothers seeking to com- bine home making with teaching or other work. They are enthusiastic over the occasional relief from plan- ning and preparing dinners and | often make it a point to have din- | ner guests on the night the com- munity kitchen provides the meal. Dr. Ethel Puffer Howes, director of the institute, says that experi- ence has shown that satisfactory ' food can be prepared in a cantral kitchen, packed and delivered in a 000 so that it will' e hot and appetizing. H t just what numerical point the food will cease to have that much desired ‘home-made’ appearance | and come to savor of large quantity cookery, we have not determined.” REAL ESTATE NEWS Warranty A. Gorbach to Dominica Sinkie- | wicz, East and Pleasant streets. Mortgage Thomas Tuskowska to Teofila Do- browolska, $6.600, Farmington road. Thomas kowske to Martha Stungaite, $3,000, Farmington road. George P. Nuss to Commerical Trust Co., $700, Cottage Dlace. Relcases Francis Bonauito to W. E. Martin, Beacon strect, | Albertus W. Mason to Liberale Golin, Lincoln street. Joseph Tuskowske, Etella Wilicki, Max Bloomberg and New Britain | Investment Co., to Thomas Tuskow- ske, Farmington road. a Cuban Spinsters M;st | File Their Photographs : Havana, IFeb. 18 (P—A new twist in Cuba's efforts to get its young | men married by taxing perennial | bachelors $10 each year they escape | the gatrimonial noose, has come to | ligh® with announcement that xqvln-‘ sters must file their photographs with a governmental matrimonial bureau. Conden;l;d—_fil;l—e—;er | Not Wanted by State | New Haven, Feb. 18 \'("—\\Il- liam Weston, a Blackamore from the | West Indies, who killed Emma L. Bowman here in November, will not | be wanted by Connecticut. He wa scntenced to the electric chair for a murder in Philadelphia Friday. | State's Atterney Hoyt on his return said the Bowman case was ended. | CASE SETTLED FOR $2,000 (Special to the Herald) Hartford, Feb. 18 — Settlement | has been made in the lawsuit brought by Jack L. Siegel and his wife, Mrs. Frieda Siegel, and Sam- uel and Annie Toback, all of Brook- line, N. Y., against Isaac Maiger of 43 Seyms street, Hartford, resulting from an automobile collision at the intersection of Bay Parkway and ' Avenue J, Brooklyn, December 11, 1927. It is understood the settle- ment was for approximately $2.000. The case was scheduled to be tried by Judge lsaac Wolfe in_superior court. Attorney 8. Gerard Casale of New Britain was counsel for the plain- tiffs and Perkins, Wells & Davis of Hartford represented the defendant. CRIP| shortly before noon today that a man was selling pencils on Ash street and was belleved to be a fakir. Officer Kiely brought the man to police headquarters and he was given a permit to peddle. He has| two artificial hands and only one eye, having been crippled in an ex- plosion, according to his story. a delivery boy ¢ Complaint was made to the police |4 Octogenarian, Native of England, Had Made This City Her Resl- dence For Two Score Years. Miss Emily Palmer, 85 years old, died early this morning at the home of Mrs. Cora Starr of 39 Howard street. She was a native of Eng- {land but had lived in this city for the past 40 years, She was a member of the First, Congregational church. Her only suryiving relatives are a niece, Mrs. George Kron, and a nephew, A. P. Marsh. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mra. Starr. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Con- gregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Cedar Hill ceme- tery, Hartford. Mrs, Elizabeth (Clark) Watkins Elizabeth (Clark) Watkins, 2 native and a resident of this city all her life, died at the home of her Mrs. Urban Callahan of 56 rest avenue at 10:20 o'clock Saturday night following an illness of four nionths. She was & member of St. Mary's parish and was well known among e older parishioners. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bernurd Clark. Before his death Mr, Clark was owner of considerable realty in the northern section of the At one time he conducted a stable on Main street, south of Winter strcet. Mrs. Watkins at- tended the Old Town school as St. Mary's school was known at that time, She was affiliated with White Rox camp, R, N. A, lIsabella Circle, Daughters of lIsabella; Ladies’ Nest of Owls, and Ladics Auxiliary, A. O. H. Surviving her are two brothers, Joseph and John Clark, both of this city, and her niece, Mrs. Callahan. I'uneral services will be held to- worrow morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary’'s church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, Carmen D'Agonzino Carmen D’Agonzino, 53 years old of 141 Daley avenue died at ni: home at 7 following an illness of nine days. He was employed by the Corbin Screw Corp. during the 18 ycars he lived in this city. Surviving him are his wife, two sons, Louis and Joseph D'Agonzino; four danghters, Mrs, Jane Delcegano, Mrs. Rachel ancescelle, Mrs. Emilio Gallo and Mrs. Joseph Pec- cirillo. Funeral scryices will be held at the home at 8:30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial Iwill be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Gloria lh'lnklc Gloria, year old daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Remkie of Wa. terbury, died yesterday at the home of her parents. Before her marriage her mother was Miss Sadie Cissari- ti. The funeral will be held here to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock |with services at 251 Washington street. Burial will be in St. Mary's !cemetery. William J. Gray William J. Gray, 58 358 Washington strect, died Sunday at her home following a short ill- ness. Mr. Gray was born in Ireland. He came (o this city about 40 years ago. On May 10, 1811, he entered th: employ of the Corbin Screw division of the American Hardware Corp. and worked in its header department since then, a period of nearly 18 vears. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of Ameri Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Cor- bin 8crew Mutual Aid society. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Agnes M. Gray; a son. Willlam G. Gray, a supernumcrary policeman; and a grandson. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in 8t Mary's cemetery. Miss Mary Zelonis Funcral servic for Miss Mary /clonlu of 2 biting strect were eld this morning at 9 o'clock at Andrew’s church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis was the celebrant of a solemn high mass. Kev. Edward Gradeck was deacon and Rev. Thomas Laden, pastor of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, was sub- deucon. Mrs. Anna Sinto, Miss Anna Rice «nd James D. Donohue sang during the serv At the offertory Mrs. ¥into sang “Ave Maria” and at the conclusion she and Miss Rice sang “Nearer My God to Thee.” The . 'l bearers were August Bal- incus, Antoni Panosaitis, Joseph Vinikaitis, George Pcliesus, Ikrank Plukas, and Irank Andrulionis. The flower bearers were Walter Anaut, Peter Fetszko, I'red Koniezinski, and George Patrus. Father Grikis conducted commttal . Buyrial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. - Mrs. Sttella Zinzalat Funeral services for Mrs. Stella Zinzalat of Newington were held this morning at 8 o’clock at St. An- rew’s church where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Kev. Edward Gradeck. At the offertory Miss Anna Rice sang “Ave Maria” and at the con- { clusion ofthe mass she sang “Nearer My God to Thee.” were B. Pasqus, W. Savickas, Mr. Kracilles, Mr. Masilauskas, Mr. Masiunos, and Mr. Zukauskas. Burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. The pall bearers FLOWERS FOR 1L OCCASIONS BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP Bollerer’s Posy Shop 83 West Main S¢. "TM Telegraph Florist of New Beitain” Visid Our Grosahouses Wall Street Briefs | The price of Tri-State zinc ore has been advanced $1 a ton to $41. As result of this advance, rinc prices are expected to go upward later in the week. The new jyear brought a |scries of mergers in chain stores, | the oil industry und other tields | Wall strect eapects the movement 10 gather momentuni, particularly in banking. oil and airplanes. Last year there were 629 bank mergers in the country. has A gas-electric railroad car manu- factured by the J. G. Brili company, Philadelphia, is being tested by the Southern Pacific company to deter- mine whether it can be used to sup- plement steam train service in Cali- fornia. Orders for electrical equipment beth for central station and indus- tral service are reaching high leveis, eapecially In the east, says Electrical for overhead transmission wires. Several leading commission houses have been insisting that lots of less 1 than 50 shares of stock must be paid for outright. Many unable to meet this have been forced to sell all or part of their heldings. in believed to have been one source of supply In the recent selling. Steel production is reported hold- ing firm in the Youngstown district. In the Mahoning Valley, 123 out of 125 sheet mills are operating. Forty- five of 51 independent hearth fur-, naces are melting panies controtled by the United Gas Improvement company, Philadel- phia. call for expenditure of $34- improvements. BOND LIST FIRM, fered Sections During Day New York, I'eb. 18 (P — Early trading in the bond imarket today was almost at a standstill, after last week's reactions. The gencral tenc was firm, but some weakness crop- | ped out in scattered sections of the | ist. Traders scemed to be marking time until there is a clearing in the credit situation. Anacenda Copper issues resumied their leadership of the market. The s advanced 1 1-4 points, while the (s ruled i level, | tional Match 5s yielded to pressure. Utilities were firm, selling International ing fractionally on a demand, Oils were steady closing prices. German republic 7s were active and higher in the improved foreign list. New du | Pont Stock fairly active at New York, IFeb. 18 M—Directors of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours & !Co., Wilmington, Del., today placed the new common stock on a $4 an- nual basis, cqual to $14 a share on the old steck before the recent split-up. by declaring an initial quarterly dividend of $1. The old stock, which was split three and one- half shares for one, was on a $10 | annual basis. The dividend is pay- able March 15 to stock of record March 1. The regular quarterly dividend of $1.50 on debenture stock also was declared. New common stock of the Ken- necott Copper Corporation also was | placed on a $4 annual dividend basis. Dircctors declared a guarter. | ly dend of $1 a share, payable 1 April 1 to stock of record March 1 This is equal to the $8 annual divi- dend rate paid on the old stock be- fore the recent two-for-one split-up CURB UNSETTLED, PRICEY FLUGTUAT[ Uncertainty of Credit Situation, Keeps Traders Nervous New York, Feb. 18 (#—Stocks fluctuated in extremely nervous fashion on the curb market today, with Goldman 8ach trading again in the limelight, dropping abeut 30 points to 1901 in the initial sales. Lut rallying above 200 later. The uncertainty pervading the credit outlook still kept the market unsettled. Call money repewed af 8 per cent, but sagged to 71-2, which steadied sentiment slightly. money displayed at firmer under- tone. The meeting of the New York Federal Reserve bank's executive committee this afternoon caused some apprehension. The utilities fellowed divergent coyrses. American Light and Trac- tion advanced more than 4 points, while American Super Power “B” dropped about 6. Electric Bond and Share shot up at the opening. but soon reacted. Deere, which dropped 40 points on Saturday, rallied 3 points today Newton Steel moved up 2 points. Motors were 1rregular. Ford of Canada mounting 8 points, Auburn tlosing 2. Fox Theaters “A” was a weak spot, recording a new low for the moyement at 28. Oils were quiet but also irregular. | International Petroleum. Standard of Indian: nd Cities Service eased, while Imperial, Reiter Foster, and Missour! Kansas Pipe Line attracted tair support. In the mines, Noranda heavy. was World. There is strong demand for | cable for underground service and ! small holders, | requirement, ! This liquidation ! Budgets of electric and gas com- | 500,000 in 3329 for expansion and . TRADING S Q0IET » ' Weakness Crops Out in Scat- 7:30 o'clock this morning | a at Saturday's closing | Deodge Bros. 6s and Interna- | Telephone convertible ¢!ys improv- | Saturday's! On $4 Annual Basis: Time | LED BY mPPm*‘ Trading During Most of Session Is Only Moderate | New York, Feb. 18 (#—The stoc market, having passed through drastic reaction last week, rebound led sharply at the opening toda: |turned heavy again before mid-du: {and then raliied again in the eari afternoon under the leadership «! the copper shares. Trading was only moderately hea in volume. | Call money, which ran up from 16 1-2 to 10 per cent on Friday. re- | |newed today at 8 and then dropped | to 7 1-2 under the influx ef out-of- town funds attracted by the high rates. The time money market was| dull but firm. with 7 3-4 per cent the ruling rate on most maturitics. | The further decline in the Canadian idollar to a new 1929 low at 99.54 cents stimulated hopes of large gold imports from Montreal. Frequent shifts of speculative | sentiment reflected continued un- casiness over the credit situation Fears that other and more drastic measnres would be brought into ply by federal reserve authorities in or- | der to force a reduction in brokers' | borrowings has resulted in wide- | spread liquidation of stocks by small holders. many of whom were unable {or unwilling to meet the increased \ margin requirements. News Has No Lffect ‘ Except for the publication of a | series of favorable earnings reports. | ‘ll\ore was little in the day’s business news to influence the price move- | ment. The American Can and Amer- |ican Water Works companies made wnusually favorable comparisons, with 1927. The New York Central, was the only important corporavion] to show a reduction in profits last | year, and this was due largely o] the decline in income received from | its subsidiary, the Michigan Central, ! of which it owns 99 per cent of the | common stock outstanding. | Radio, T pénts| which advanced T i to 342 in the early trading, later fell back to 333 and Johna Manvill: | dropped from an early high of 201 to 19313, both new low levels on the current decline. Case Threshing breke 15 points, liossia Insurance and National Tea 9 each and Jewel | Tea, Peoples Gas, Wright Acronau- tical, Mathieson Alkall and Kinnev sold 3 to 5 points below last week's final quotations in the mid-day scll- ing movement. Andes Copper. moving up 41-4] points to a mew high record at 581-4, led the afternoon recovery. Anaconda Copper moved up 2 points and substantial recoveries took place in most of the other leading indus- | trial issues. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. ('urnished by Putnam & Co.) High lLow (Ulos Al Che & Dye 280 - 217 'Am Ag Che pd 63 American Can 1101 Am Loco .... 1031, Am Sumatra . — |Am Sm & Re a.\m Sugar ... Am Tobacco . | Am Woolen . | Anaconda Cop Atchison .... Balt & Ohio. | Beth Steel Brook Man .. 783% Cer De Pasco 10714 Ches & Ohio 2121 CR I & Pac 131 | Chrysler Corp 102 |Colo Fuel ... 661 Congoleum 273 Gas ..105% 1Lom Prod s4% Dav Chem e RR . am Players | leischmann | rrecport Tex . |Genl Asphalt . | Genl Elec 5 |New Gen Mot Glidden Hudson oMtors Int Comb Eng {Int Cement g | Int Nickel ... !Int Harvester | Kennecott Cop 1367, I Mack Truck 1065, Marland Oil .. Mo Kan & Tex ‘Mont Ward .. tional Lead N Y Central N \ \' 113 83 173 1315 198 122 . Y 141 . 18815 H & H 883 mer ..1057% \orln lauflc 106 Pack Mot Car 129% [Pan Am pet B 41 | Philtips Pet... 38 | Putiman 81 Radio Corp ...347 Remington Rd 31' Reading Sears Roebuck 1‘ Sinclair Oil .. | Southern Pac Std Oil N J §td Oit N Y Stewart Warn Studebuker .. Texas Co Tex Gulf Sulph 4:;;, Tim Rol Bear . Underwood .. Union Pac .. Union Carbide United Fruit . 1451 U S Ind Al .. 1363 U 5 Rubber .. 4715 U 8 Steel ... 173% Wabash Ry .. 68 Willys Over .. 30 Woelworth .. 198 Wright Acro . 26215 |Am Tel & Tel 207% 150 . 483 393 (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks Bid LOCAL STOCKS Aetna Casualty 1580 Actna Life Ins Co . Aetna Fire .. Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire National Fire . Phoenix Fire .. Travelers Ins Co Connecticut General \lllmnvlurh. Socks Am Hardware . 70 Am Hoslery 27 Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Rillings & Spencer com Bristol Brass ..eecc0.. ..1300 940 L1840 2125 3 o 9y a 103 100, 50 [ Colt's PUTNAM & CO, Mambers Now York @ Hertford Stack Enchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST.,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 We Offer: UNITED CORPORATION Common At the Market EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange new sana HARTFORD mERioeN BurriliHote! 8id3. Hartford Conn.Trust BId3. Colony Bidgy We Offer and Recommend: McQUAY-NORRIS e € Shaw & Company MEMBERS HARTFORD STCCK ENCHANGE New Writain National Bank Ridg. Tel. 4200, Keruard A. Conley Bray DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL #1517 8 We recommend the purchase of Associated Gas & Electric “A” Stock List On New York Curb WILSON & CO. Investment Securities HARTHORD NEW BRITAIN 15 Pearl St. Teh 2-711135 W. Mailn St. Tel. 5800 We Offer and Recommend: Bullard Machine Tool Co. “Investments That Grow” Fuller ,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUS1 BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MLEMBERS HARTFORD STOUK EXCHANGE Joseph M Halloran Tel. 1258 Harold C. Mon American Phenix CORPORATION Unofficial figures in advance of the annual statement which will be given out soon, emphasize the steadily in- creasing business handled by this company, each quarter o! 1928 registering a marked margin over the previous thrct months. We recommend this stock for investment at the market and will be pleased to forward you annual statement ‘and other information that you may be completely informed. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 35 West Main Street New Hritain Phone 25x Suart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: LOCAL INSURANCE STOCK Arms Conn Power I Iiagle Lock I"afnir Bearing Lo . ]Ilart & Cooley ... | Landers, F .. ‘\ B Machine . \\' B Machine pf\l .o t IRE. ‘ Treasury ‘ RY BALANCE Balance, $74,6 | Pint-of-Gin Lifer | Niles-eBe-Pond com North & Judd ... | Peck, Stowe & Wil . | Russell Mfg Co . | Scovill Mg Co . Standard Screw Stanley Works .. | Porrington Co com . | Unton Mfg Co Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service ....113 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ... 99 Hfd Elec Light . 2135 N B Gas .. Southern N E Tel . 5 187 ) At Mother’s Funera | Lansing., Mich., Feb. 18 (UP) - Fred Palm, Michigan's “pint of gii lifer,” received a temporary parok |today to attend the funeral of hi | mother in Toledo, O. Palm will attend the funeral un ;der guard and will returs to Jack | son prison tonight. | POSTMASTER NOMINATED | Washington, Feb. 18 (P—Post | mastership nominations submitte to the senate today included: Nef Londoa, Conn., Philllp K. m‘ %