New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1929, Page 21

JUINITA JACKSON RETURNS TO STORE Attoroey Kelley Represtats Her in Estate Settlement ‘Wiliimantic, Feb, 19 (UP)—Miss Juanita Jackson was back at work in her gift shop here today, trying to forget the murder of her father, County Detective William E. Jacks son, and the auicide of her mother, Mrs. Gertrude B. Jackson. Attorney Arthur T. Kelley will represent Miss Jackson in settlement of the dead sleuth’s estate, expected in & few days, Jackson was under- stood to have left about $5,000 in- surance. Deputy Sherift Trenor A. Rice will stand trial for the murder in April. POLISE CATROLIC UNION PRESIDENT ARRIVES HERE John Olejnicsak Inspects Buildings of Sacred Heart Parish—Will Address Mass Meeting. John Olejniczak, president of the Polish Roman Catholic Union of America, with headquarters in Chi- cago, arrived this afternoon in this city on a tour of inspection of all the lodges in the country. He was met at the station by committees of several of the local lodges and escorted to the Sacred Heart parish house, where he was guest of Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski. He spent the afternoon inspecting the bulldings of the parish and later paid a visit to Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, pastor of the Holy Cross parish, where he was also taken on a tour of inspection of the chureh holdings. This evening Mr. Olejniczak will address members of the several lo. cal lodges, which number approxi- mately 1,200 members in the assem- bly hall of the Bacred Heart school on Goeld street. The union is the mecond larbest Polish organization in the United States, numbering up- wards of 200,000 members. Miss Anne Romejko of this city is one of the directors of the union. ‘Another “Slasher” - Suspect Arrested Boston, Fcb. 19 (M—Angther ar- rest was made by Boston police to- day in their scarch for a “subway slasher” who has attacked a dozea women in crowded subway trains during the last fortnight. The sus- pect arrestgd today gave his name as Rossario Sorrentio, 55, of Wake- field, Two previous suspects have been arrested without bringing an end to the slashings. None of the women has been injured, although their clothing has been damaged by being slashed with a knife. Duracher Is Arrested On Bad Check Charge Hartford, Fecb. 19 (M—Armand Durocher of West Springfield, Mass., brother of Leo Durocher, formes shortstop for the Hartford baseball team now now one of the substitute infielders of the New York Yankees, world’s champions, was arrested this morning by Detective Sergeant John F. Madigan on a charge of passing two wortkless checks, Duro- cher signed his brother Leo's name to these checks. Both were for amounts of $35 and were passed to David Simpkins at the Avon hotel. Civil Engineers to Fight License Bill Hartford, Feb, 19 (®—The Con- necticut Society of Civil Engineers ‘went on record as opposed to legis- latien which is expected to come up requiring engineers and architects in Connecticut to be licensed at fits forty-fifth annual meeting here this morning. Several members spoke in opposition, basing ' their argu- ments on the fact that similar leg- islation in other states is alleged to be a fallure. JUNIOR HADASSAH MEETING The Junior Hadassah held a meet- ing and tea last evening at the home of Miss Julia Levine of Win- throp street. About 50 girls were present. Arrahgements were com- pleted for the James Waterman Wise meeting to be held on Sunday afternoon, March 3, at 4 o'clock at the Central Junior high =chool. Miss Julla Levin, chairman of the ticket committee reported on the work of her committee. An inter- esting musical program was carried out. Miss Emma Miller gave sev- eral piano selections from Mendel- sohn. Mrs. Edward Schupack spoke on the Jew in Music. Rubin and Miss Rose Miller gave several vocal selections. After the business meeting a tea and social was enjoyed. Miss Anna Rosen- berg, Miss Dora Protass, Mrs. Ger- shon Hadas and Mrs. Edward Schu- pack poured. Miss Esther Stein, Miss Henrietta Diener, Miss Evelyn Zucker and Miss Jeanette Gans as- sisted with the serving. CHILDREN'S PROBLEMS Miss Edna Baxter of the Hart- ford School of Religious Education will speak and will lead a discus- sion on children's problems at the meeting of the Mother's_ club at Trinity M. E. church tomorrow eve- ning. Miss Baxter has specialized in child training and will suggest solutions to individual problems pre- pented by the members. The meet- ing is open to anyone interested n child training. REAL ESTATE NEWS ‘Warranty Pauline Kostrzewsju to John Bal- dyga, Cabot street. ‘Walter Sullivan to Luigi De Pietro, et ux, Cariton street. Mortgage John E. Curtin to the Commer- cial Trust Co., $10,000, Elbridge road. Jonas Goldsmith to the New Brit- ain Nationgl bank, $6,000, Broad and ‘Washington streeta. Quit-Claim Deeds Guissepina Bombaci to Walter Sullivan, Carlten street. s Miss Betty | City Items Co. No. € of the fire department was called at 10:45 this forenoon to the dumping grounds in the rear of the Towers filling station oppo- site the South Main street entrance to Willow Brook park. A quantity of rubbish was giving off consider- able smoke. ~ Complaint was made to the police today by Mrs. Cronin of 115 Winter street ‘ that an automobile truck struck her fence and the driver did not stop. Defluty Sherit Martin H. Hor- wits was today appointed receiver in the matter of the New Britain mar- ket, which yesterday filed an invol- untary petition in bankruptcy. CARPET MAN SUED BY HIS SON-IN-LAW Norman Is llade Delendant in $200,000 Aliepation Action White Plains, N. Y., Feb. 19 (M— John F. Norman, retired president of the Bigelow-Hhrtford Carpet com- pany, has been made defendant in & $200,000 suit brought by his son-in- law, Raymond N. Collins, who al- leges that Norman alienated from him the affections of his wife, Mrs. Margaret Norman Collins, the car- pet man’s daughter. Exlstence of the suit became known in supreme court today dur- ing arguments for alimony and counsel fees In a separation suit brought by Mrs. Collins against her husband, a Larchmont real estate dealer. Mrs. Collins is suing on the ground of nor-support and cruelty. Collins, in his answer, denies the allegations and says the differences between his wife and himaself arose when he objected to her visiting her father at his home in Spring Lake, N. J., where, Collins understood, Normsn was living with a woman not his wife, Collins also contends in his reply that Norman was instrumental in alienating Mrs. Collins’ love for her husband. The alienation suit is not connected with the action for sep- aration. (OOLIDGE MAY DECIDE T0 WRITE FOR PUBLICATION Newspaper Syndicate Proposals In- terest Him But He Can't Prom- ise Regular Production Washington, ¥eb, 19 (M—Presi- dent Coolidge has not yet arrived at a decision as to his occupation after retirement from office, al- though he has been approached by several persons with proposals that he write syndicated articles for newspapers. The president regards that field as a fine one, but hesitates to bind himaself by the urgency of regular production. However, he may write occasional aMicles dealing with his experiences and observations in pub. lic office. The president has told callers that he is not in a position to make a positive decision at this time. This is in conformity with a previous as- sertion that he does not feel that his duties as president permit him to enter into any arrangement with ua outside interest before his retire- ment, ARREST 18 BOYS FOR RUINING $12,000 ORGAN Instrument Taken From Lyceum Theater and Stored on Orange Street, Destroyed. Detective Scrgeant George C. Ellinger has rounded up 18 boys for their part in wrecking the Ly- ceum theater organ which has been stored at 83 Orange street for the past several months. The organ, which is valued at $12,000, had some of the pipes broken and a number of attachments also suffered at the hands of the boys, who will be dealt with by the prohation authorities heeause they are under 16 years of age. Rudd Is President Of Civil Engineers Hartford, Feb. 19 (M—E. Irvine Rudd of Glenbrook was elected president of the Connecticut So- ciety of Civil Engineers at its 45th annual meeting here today. Other officers elected included Albert L. Donnelly of New Haven, first vice president; Elmer C. Welden of Hart- ford, second vice president; Clar- ence M. Blair of N(W Haven, secre- tary and treasurer, and E. T. Net. tleton of New Haven, director. Retir- ing President George E. Hamlin of Hartford will occupy a place on the board of directors vacated by Vin- cent B. Clarke of Ansonia and Mr. Nettleton will take the place of Carleton T. Bissop of New Haven. The other directors are H. Jack- son Tippet of New Haven and James A. McElroy of Bridgeport. MRS. JANL BEVINS DFAD Meriden, Ieb. 19 (#—Mrs. Jane Lols Btiles Bevins, widow of former selectman Legrand Bevins, died at her home at 35 Catlin street this riorning following al {illness of pneumonia. She leaves two daugh- ters, Edith L. and Anna L. B, both of this city. a brother, I. H. Stiles, of North Haven, ar' 1 sister, Mrs. A. B. Clinton of North Haven, MERCHANTS TO MEET Meriden Feb. 19 ® — The Con- necticut Retail Merchants’ associa- tion will hold its annual meeting a the Home club in this city on Thursday. . POLISH, MINISTER QUITS ‘Warsaw, Poland, Feb. 19 UP—The Warsaw press today published re- ports that Gabriel Czechowlicz, min- ister of finance since May, 1926, has resigned. The Herald Classified being used more and more. ds are NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1929. DIES IN HOUSE WHERE SHE LIVED FOR 30 YEARS Mrs. Catherine McDomough, 83, of 81 Hartford Avenue, Expires After Long Residence Here. Mrs, ‘Catherine McDonough, 33 years old, died this morning at her home at 81 Hartford avenue where she had been living for more than a half century. 8he was the widow of Patrjck McDoneugh. Mrs. McDonough was a native of Ireland and she lived in New Brit. ain since childhood. More than §0 years ago she took up her residence in the north end and remained there until her death. She was well known among the early Irish residents who lived in that neighborhood. Bhe leaves three daughters, Mrs. Margaret McGrath, Miss Mary Mec- Donough and Mrs. Patrick Creigh; (vlo sons, Bernard and®Frank Me- u: ; and a grandson, James ANYONE WITH LIQUOR IS BOOTLEGGER IN NEBRASKA Bill Passed By Statc Senate Defines Word and Gives It Wide Application Lincoln, Neb, Feb. 19 (UP)— Anyone possessing liquor is & boot- legger in Nebraska, according to a bill passed by the Nebraska senate. With only two dissenting votes and 30 favoring the measure, the bill de- fined the word bootlegger and gave it a wide application. The house has yet to act on the bill, The official definition of a boot- legger, according to the bill, i “Any person who shall, by him- self, his employe, servant or agent, sell any intosicating liquor as herein defined or keep or carry around on his person, or in his vehicle or leave in a place for another to secure, any intoxicmting liquor as herein defined, with intent to sell or dis- pose of the same by gift or other- wise or who shall within this state, in any manner, directly or indirect- ly, solicit, take or accept any order for the purchase, sale! shipment, or delivery of intoxicating liquor in vi- olation of the law, or aid in the de- livery and distribution of any in- toxicating liquor so ordered or ship- ped, shall be termed a bootlegger." First offenders would be fined $:00 and confined in the county jail not less than 60 days nor more than 90 day. Conviction of a second of- fense carries a fine or $500 to $5,000 and imprisonment in the penitentiary not less than six months nor more than two years. Funerals Mrs, Stanley Golon The funeral of Mrs. Stanley Golon of Berlin was held this morning at 9 o'clock from the 8acred Heart church, this city. A requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski with Rev. A. Kowalczyk as deacon and Rev. A. Chlebowic as sub:deacon. They also conducted the services at the grave, Lifelong friends of the deceased woman acted as pall bearers. They were: Irank Kloskowski, Ignacy Gwiazda, John Baldiga and J. Dab- Kowski of New Britaln, Joscph Jurczak of Middletown and Julian Golon of Buffield. The church was filled with friends and relatives and there was & wealth of floral tributes. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemc. tery. Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins Funeral services for Mrs. Kliza. beth Watkins o* 56 Hillcrest ave- nue were held this morning at 10 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy was the celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev, Matthew J. Traynor was deacon and Rev. Walter A. McCrann was sub deacon. As the casket was borne into the church Organist John J. Crean played Grieg's funeral march. The Kyrie from the 12th mass of Mo- 28t hue assisted by other members of W( Mary's quartet. At the offertory “Jesu Dei Viri"” was sung by a trio consisting of Mrs. Mary T. Crean, John J. Crean and Mr. Donohue. At the communion “Rock of Ages” was played by Organist Crean on the chimes. At the communion “Some Sweet Day'* was sung by Mrs. Crean and as the casket was leaving the church a quartet consisting of Mrs. Crean, soprano; Mrs. John C. Con- nolly, alto; Ired Desrosiers, tenor, and James D. Donohue, bass, assist- ed by Vincent Ringrose, sang “Lead Kindly Light.” The pall bearers were Matthew Callahan, Philip Scheyd, Albert May, John Leibler, James Looby and M. J. Tobin. The flower bear- er: were John Liebler and Johm Looby. Father Lyddy conducted the com- mittal services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Miss Emily Palmer Tuneral services for Miss Emily Palmer were hell this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Cora Starr of 39 Howard street. Rev, Theodore A. Greene, paster of the First Congregational church, officl- ated. Burial was in Cedar Hill ceme- tery, Hartford. Gloria Remkie Funeral services for Gloria Rem- kie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Remkie of Waterbury, were held this afternoon at 2:30 o’'clock; at 251 Washington street, this city. Mrs. RemKkie’s former home. ?urill was in St. Mary's cemetery. Carmen D’'Agonzing Funeral services for Carmen D’Agonzino of 141 Daley avenue will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their flow. ers, kindnesses and sympathy during the death of our beloved daughter and sister, Mary. Signed, Mrs. Mary Green, Mrs. Joseph Mack, Mrs. Marton Pulkas . Y was sung by James D. Dono- | IMAN FOUND DEAD SITTING IN CHAIR Peter Yenasse of 96 Whiting Stroet Dies Snddealy When relatives arese this mern- ing after their night's aleep they found Peter Venasse, 47 years old, of 96 Whiting street, dead, sitting on a kitchen chair where he was be- lieved to have died early in the morning. About 2 o'clock this morn- ing one of the children in the house heard him get up and go to the kitghen, As he did not make an out. cry when he dicd no one in the house was aware of it. He had been suffering from dia- betes for some time and had been in poor health. Yesterday he com- plained of pains about the heart, but they were not considered ser- ious. Dr. John Purney, de»uty medical examiner, was summoned and he pronounced death due to heart dis- case. Frank P. Duffy, undertaker, wagp given permission to take charge of the remains. Mr. Venasse le three sisters, Misses Mattie, Rose and Alice Ven- asse, and thres brothers, Arthur, Henry and George Venasse. He had made his home in this city only & short time. Funeral arrangements are incom- plete. Consider Miami as Site For Labor Convention Miami, Fla., Feb. 19 (M—Selcc- tion of a city for the next interna- tional convention was expected to be discussed during & closed session of the American Federation of Lahor cxecutive comunittee here today. Although Toronto previously had beer: named, the matter is being re- considered with Miami as & lcader. It was said a definite decision is unlikely until the spring meeting of the executive committee in Wash- ington May 28. Broad Jump Champion Undergoes Opention 19 Atlanta, Ga., 1% — Ed. Hamm of (.eurma Tech,, world's iroad jump champion, was operated on here today for chronic appendi- citis. The winner of the Olympic broad jump event last summer who estab- lished a world's record for the event at Boston earller in the year, will be lost to Tech's track and field team for the remainder of the mea- son. Pens and Pencils Worth $4,000 Stolen Pittsfield, Mass., Feb. 19 (M—Per- haps it was someone with a pen- chant for writing who broke into William Shandoff's store last night. Whoever did the breaking, removed $4,000 worth of pens and pencils, and left no trace. Deaths William J. Gray Funeral services for William J. Gray of 358 Washington street were held this morning at 9 o'elock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter A. McCrann was the celebrant of a re- quiem high mass. Mrs. Crean, accompanied at the organ by Organist John J. Crean, sang. At the conclusion she sang “Nearer My God to Thee.” The pallbearers were Gerald P. Leghorn, James English, Joscph O'Brien, John Gray, Frank Gray, and William Roche. Burial was in St. Mary's cemctery. Willlam W. Penfield William W. Penfield, a former resident of this city, died at the Hotel Hazelton, 8tamford, Sunday night. He was employed by the Traut & Hine Mfg, Co. He moved to Stam- ford and had been conducting his own manufacturing concern. The hotel in which he died is managed by his son. He was well known fraternally, having been a 32nd Degree Mason and was assoclated with Harmony Lodge, Gideon chapter Doric coun- cil, and Washington Commandery af Hartford. The funeral was held this after- noon at 1 o'clock. Burial was in the Grove street cemetery in New Haven. Mrs. Charles Gustafson ‘While visiting with her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Benzonson of Philadel- |phia, with whom she had been stay- |ing for & week, Mrs, Anna L. Gus- tatson, wife of Charles Gustafson of 51 Prospect street suffered & heart attack and died Sunday night, ac- |cording to word received in this city last night. She was 63 years old and had begn {living in New Britain for the past 40 years. She was a member of the Swedish Bethany church and was associated with the Sewing Circle of the First Lutheran church. Surviving her are her husband, three daughters, M Benzonson, who was formerly Miss Agnes Gus- tafson, Mrs. William J. Igoe of Mer- iden and Miss Ingeborg Gustafson of New York city; a son, Robert Gustafson of this city and three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are in. complete pending the arrival of the body. Erickson & Carison Co., un- dertakers, is in charge. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BOLLERER'S FOSY SHOP Bollerer’s Posy Shop 83 West Msin 8¢ “The Telegraph Flerist of New Britaln” Visit Our Greemhowses l Wall Street Briefs ! New York, Feb. 13 UP—Wall street was inclined to regard the stock market with meore cheerful- ness today, as the declige of more than a week appeared to have spent itaelt yesterday, and the volume oY trading fell below $.500,000 shares, the smallest day's business for a full seasion this year. The “bull" forces are hoping that a sharp curtailment of the volume of trading may meet the requirements of the credit struc- ture, and prevent further declines in stock prices. Domestic shipments of lead in January increased to 65,279 tons, compared with 61,536 tons in De- cember the American bureau of metal statistics reports. November shipments were 70,038 tona. Wall street expects another sub- stantial decrcase in brokera' loans to be reported this week as result of heavy liquidation in the stock mar- ket and higher margin requirements. Nine of the leading steel com- panies which have published their 1938 earnings have shown increased income over 1927 and for most of them the greatest profits were made in the fourth quarter. Present activ- ity in the industry leads many ob- servers to predict further pronounc- ed improvement. The nine are U. Steel, Bethlehem, Jones & Laughlin, Inland, Republic, Crucible, Central Alloy, Otis and Gulf States. Bales of machine tools are being maintained at an excellent level in most of the leading industrial cen- ters of the country, with the south, perhaps, the only district where business activity is below that of this time last year, says American Ma- chinist. New construction work contracted for in 37 states east of the Rocky Mountains, as reported to F. W. Dodge Corporation, increased $4.- 500,000 in the week ended Feb. 15 over the previous week to $82,022,- 900. Daily average of contracts let since Jan. 1 is $15,306,200, con- trasted with $18,5693,800 in the cor- responding 1928 period. ‘Wall street heard today a IFrench ¥ord company is to be organized shortly along the lines of Knglish ¥ord Motor, Ltd. A German Ford company also has been organized. Kolster Radio corporation of Newark, N. J.,, and San Francisco was repor -1 to have virtually con- cluded negotiations with British banking interests for organization of | a new English company to he called Kolster Brandes, Litd. The new company will take ever foreign rights to patents held by Kolster. BOND MARKET IS FIRM BUT DULL - Traders Hold Back for Definite Trend in Stocks New York, Feb. 19 ®—Trading in the bond market today was dull and featureless. Activity on the buying side was in the issues with conver sion privileges, while thcre was somg selling in a few scattered utilities and rails. The gefleral tone of the market was firm. 'I'raders seemed to be holding back for a definite trend to develop in the stocks. There was som: uneasiness over the credit situation, but few speculators are looking for an in- crease in the federal reserve rcdis- count rate this week. Time money market was dull and the rate was unchanged Call loan rate renewed at 7 and dropped to 6 per cent. Fractional gains were recorded by such speculative leaders as Interna- tional Telephone Convertible 4%3. American International 5%s and Al- leghany Corporation bs. _Weakness was displayed by Rock Island Re- fundiug 4s, Dodge Broth 68 and Utllities Power & Light & Trading in the foreign practically at a standstill. (URB UTILITIES GROUP 15 ACTIVE Bulk of Buying Based on Rumors 0f More Mergers New Ycrk, Feb. 19 (®—Curb markets stocks today opened higher with gains ranging from 3 to 14 roints at mid-dav. The bulk of the buying was In the public utility group on rumors of further consoli- dations, although the improvement was not confined to any one section of the list. Money was in supply and the rate for call loans dropped to 6 per cent from an opening rate of 7. Electric Bond & Share was the feature of the utilities, advancing 7 points. Southeastern Power and United Gas Improvement each gain- ed 3 points. Goldman Sachs Trading, which was under pressure yesterday recov- ered 5 pointsto 212 at mid-da$ and the new stock rose 4 points. West- vaco Chlorine Preducts moved up & points on announcement a new hold- ing corporation had gained control and would purchase other chemical companies. Advances in the aviation sccurities was led by Niles-Bement-Pond which shet up 14 points to above 229 and then reacted 6 points. Au- burn Motor tlimbed 9 points to 170, but Ford of Canada declined a point and Checker Cab was lower. Phelps Dodge & Company was the feature of the mining list, mounting 14 points to 329. Newmont gained 3 points. Buying in the group was encouraged by a sharp advance in zinc prices. Oils were strong in face of a gaso- line price war on the Pacific Coast. Vacuum rose more than a point to 115 and Humble and Indiana made fractional gains. list was Be sure and read Herald Classi- fled Ads. .| This was attributed to reports of"a STOCK MARKET IN ANOTHER ADVANCE | Waves of Selling at Intervals Are Spoadily Absorbed New York, Feb. 19 (P—Lowering of the call money rate from 7 to 6! per cent, an_gdvance of $2 a ton in lead prices and the publication of another series of favorable earnings reports provided the background for another advance in prices in today's stock market. Waves of | selling swept through the market, at | intervals, but offerings generally | were well absorbed, and trading showed a tendency to turn dull on the reactions. Judging from commission house comment, speculative opinion is still widely divided as to the future trend of prices, although many observers are agreed that a period of relative quiet is likely until just before the inauguration. Wall street is anxious. ly awaiting Hoover's inaugural message for the light that it will thPow on the policies of the new administration. Oil Jssues Backward Oil shares were one of the few backward groups in today's market, gasoline war on the Pacific coast, and also that several western com. panles were planning to enter the eastern market to find an outlet for their surplus crude production. Rail shares also took little part in the day's advance, Texas & Pacific standing out with a gain of about 3 points. \Revival of activity and strength in American & Foreign Power, which ran up nearly 10 points to new high record at 138, was based on reports that the company was planning to enter Canada on a large scale, previous operations being limited largely to Central and South America. Wall street statisticians figured that at current prices, the company’'s stock was selling about G0 times neat earnings. Common- wealth Power and American Power & Light also were in brisk de- mand. Much of today's trading was be- lieved to be professional in charac- ter, with pools again active in such specialties as Safeway Stores, St. Jo- seph Lead, Vulvan Detinning, Ma- thieson Alkali, Advance Rumely common and preferred and Wright Aeronautical, all of which were marked up 5 to 7 points. Allied Chemical, National Lead, National Cash Register and Gotham Silk Hosiery sold 5 or more points high- er, and more than a dozen others, including U. 8. Steel common, Union Carbide and Johns Manville, sold 3 or more points above yesterday's final quotations. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High TLow Close Al Che & Dye 284 283 Am Ag Che pd 63 63% American Can 113% 1123 Am Loco .... 107% 1073 | Am Sumatra . 53% 53% Am Sm & Re 1143 114% Am Sugar 821, — Am Tobacco . Y T 173% Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop Atchison Balt & Ohio. Beth Stecl Brook Man Cer De Pasco C R I & Pac Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem Erie RR . Fam Players Fleischmann Freeport Tex . Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec New Gen Mot . Hudson oMtors 867% Hersheys . 66 Int Comb, Lng. 96 Int Cement ... 92 Int Nickel . 61% Int Harves ...7063% Ken Cop .....157% Mack Truck ..106% 199 123 9015 1% 108% 199% 123 913% 8% 109% 100% 101 1063 84 60 68 Marland Oil .. 37 Mo Kan & Tex 47% Mont Ward ..1 National Lead 1 N Y Central 190% NYNHG&H 88% North Amer ..106% North Pacific 106% Pack Mot Car 1333% Pan Am Pet B ux Phillips Pet Pierce Arrow Pullman .. Radio Corp ...36 Remington Rd 351 Reading Sears Rocbuc! Sinclair Oil Southern Pac . Std Oil N J Std Oil N Y . 3 Stewart Warn Sudebaker .. Texas Co .... Tex Gulf Rulph 743 Tim Rol Bear 76 Underwood .. 106 Union Pac 3 Union Carbide United Fruit . 147% |' S Ind Al .. 1407 7 8 Rubber .. Iv 8 Bteel Wabash Ry West Elec Willys Over ‘Woolworth Wright Aero . 266 Am Tel & Tel 210 2101 147% 1403 “x 174 0% 150% 30% 198 260 210 HARTIFORD STOCK EXCHANGE (Furnished by Eddy Bros. & Co.) Railread Ntocks Mfd & Conn West R R g Banks and Trust Compan Bankers Trust Co .. Capitol Natl Bank & City Bank and Trust Co Commercial Trust Co of N Conn River Banking Co First Natl Bank . Hfd Natl Bank & Hfd-Conn Trust Co Morris Plan Bank of Hf N B Trust Co . 23 Park Strest Trust Co 00| Phoenix Biate Bank & Trust Go $50] Riverside Trust Co West Hfd Trust Co Flagnce Compasies First Bond & Mtge Co Hfd Aetna Realty Co Land Mtge & Title Co Underwriters Finance Corp, Underwriters Fiasase Corp, PUTNAM & CQ Mambass ow Vork & Bardard Siush Buhemgey ll WEST \(Al'llfu:'l'-. NEW lmm We Offer: Hartford Electric Light Co. Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &8¢ Members Hartford Stock Exchange .’ HARTFORD We Offer and Recommend: McQUAY-NORRIS Fire Insurance Companies Aetna (Fire) Insruance C Automobile Ins_Ci Hfd Fire Ins Co Xatl Fire Ins Co Phoenix (Fire) 1ns® Co Rossia Ine Co .. Lite, Indemnity wund Other Companies Aetna Casualty & Surety Co Aetna Life Ins Co . Conn Gen Life Ins C Hfd Steam Boll Insp & Ins C Lincoln Nat! Life Ins Co Travelers Ins Co .. Pablie Utilities Conn Light & Power Co, pfd ... Conn Light & Power Co, pfd Conn Power Co, com .. Comn Rower Greenwich W Hfd City Gas Light Co, com . Hfd City Gas Light Co. ptd Hfa Elec Light Co, com Hfd Elec Light Co V. T C Holyoke Water Power Co Northern Conn Power C S N E Telophone Munufucturing Companies Acme Wire Co, com Acme Wire Co, pfd American Hardware Corp . American Mosiery Co American 8ilver Co American Thread Co, pfd Automatic Refrigerating Co + Balf, (The Edward) Co Beaton & Cadwell Mfg Co Bigelow-Hfd Carpet Co, com . Bigelow-Hfd Carpet Co, pfd Billings & Spencer Co, pfd Bristol B Corp Bristol Brass Corp, Case, Lockwood & rumm Co Fuller Brush com Cli Fuller Brush com Class AA Hart & Cooley Co . Hartmas Tobacco, com Hartmas Tobacco, pfd Internatlonal Silver Co, <om International Silver Co, pfd Jacobs MIg Co .. Landers, Frary & Clark Manning Bowman & Co, Class A Manning Bowman & Co, Class B National Marine Lamp Co ..... N B Mach Ca, com 5 N B Mach Co, Class A 7% ptd ew Depariure Mig Co, P14 - ew Haven Clack, com .. w Haven Clock, pfd s-Bement-Pond Co, iles-Bement-Pond Co, North & Judd Mfg Co Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co . Plimpton Mfg Co com ptd Clock Co. ‘com .. Clock Co, ptd . Smyth Mfg Co Standard Screw Co, Standard Screw I3 Stanley Becurities Co Stanley Works, com Taylor & Fenn Co . Terry Bteam Turbine Torrington Co Union Mfg Co . U S Envelope Co, U 8 Envelope Co, Veeder-Root, Inc .. Whitlock ol Pipe 'Co Wiley-Bickford-Sweet Co, pfd Winsted Hoslery Co ....... Bryant & Chapman ...... com prd This remarkable birdseye view shows the hi; "«1[ 780 Borah to Ask Lenroot of Power Connections Washington, Feb. 19 (P-Tgvine Lenroot, former republican senator 3 | from Wisconain, was called for ques- tioning today by the senate judielary sub.committee considering his mom- ination to be a member of the court of customs appeals. Chairman Horah of the sub-com- mittee wanted to question Lenroot about his services as attorney for the Power Utility Companies a year ago during the controversy over the Walsh resolution proposing an in- quiry of the companies. Representative Garrett of Tennes- see, the retiring democratic leader of the house, who was nominated along with Lenroot as a member of the same court, was confirmed yester- day by the senate. Bank Brings $5,000 Suit To Recover on Notes The Commercial Trust Ce. through Attorney Cyril F. Gaftney, has brought suit for $5,000 against Lucy Towers and Reginald E. Tow- 2| ers, to recover on three notes. The action is returnable in the city court the first Monday in March. Constable F. E. Clynes served the papers. FILES SUIT FOR §300 Paul Zehler has brought suit for $200 against Abraham and Anna Meltzer, to recover for services ren- dered and materials furnished on a roofing job. Attorney Cyril F. Gafr- ney is counsel for the plaintif and the writ, which is returnable in the city court the first Ménday in March, was served by Oenstsble F. E. Clynes. DARROW WINS BONOR ‘The list of honor pupils published today by the registrar at the Con- necticut Agricultural college con- tains the name of Willlam Darrow, #on of Mr, and Mra, George Darrow of 19 Buell street. Besides being brilllant in his rtudies. Darrow is & star on the var- sity basketball team, He is a grad- uate of the local high achaol, ARRESTED FOR ASSAULF ‘Walenty Boguesewsky of Kensinz- ton, who is employed at the P, & 1. Corbin factory, was atrested this afternoon by Sergeant T. J. Feenev on a warrant charging him with breach of the peace and assfuli. The complainants are Mrs. Rosc Stolarski and Fred Stolarski eof 77 Lawlor street. NEA Los Angeles Butqu est dami in tha world, just completed near San Fernando, Calif., by Los & county as a part of its flood control district ;| Pacoima dam. The mammoth barrier requ " building, cost $2,500,000, is 376 feet high anl it 4 - across the top.