New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1929, Page 17

RIVERS OVERRLOV IN PENNSHLVANIA Schaylkill and Susquebanna Start on Flood Rumpage 7 , . Philadelphia, Feb. 37 UP—Flooded ", by melting snow and heavy rains, _Pennaylvania streams today were ming alarming proportions. Conditions along the Schuylkill firl\'er and its tributaries were acute, and to the west the Susquehanna ,-8ls0 was en a rampage. # A turbulent, raging Perkiomen # creek, with its waters 18 feet above normal, endangered lives and prop- erty throughout the Perkiomen val- ley in Montgomery county. More ‘than 20 bungalows along the flats 4at Osks and Indian Head Park & were almost submerged and it was i feared that scores of bungalows en * and near the creek's banks would be % ‘swept away unless the waters sub- ¥ aided, At Pottstown the worst flood in ars was reported. The river was 10 feet above mormal and rising about a foot an hour. Residents of “Ithe low-lying mections moved their household goods to the upper floors !1 of their homes. Meadowlands were | inundated. Homes Are Deserted Bloomsburg reported that 16 hours of steady rain had sent the * creeks in Columbla‘ county far out Y. of their banks and caused many fl. persons to vacate thelr homes in 7 fear of a further rise. At Danville. \; Blizzards and Sechlers runs over- flowed, and the water on the tracks; of the Delaware, Lackawanna and .| Western railroads reached to the { cylinders of locomotives. ! Lock Haven was threatened with ® repetition of the flood of 1918 ri Tce started to move out of the Bus- ! aquehanna at Renova on a 10-foot floed and there was not sufficient water in the river to carry it along Cellara in the city were flooded. Nearly seven feet of water was rushing over the Flatrock dam in the Schuylkill river in Philadelphia. At Manayunk the river was 14 feet above normal. H Floods in Michigan Monroe, Mich., Feb. 27 (#—Mon- ree toeday faced serious flood dam- age from the overflowing of river Raisin, due to the piling up of ice in the stream following moder- ate temperatures of the last few days. ‘Two hundred families have been driven from their home. Business houses along Front and Eim streets have been seriously affected and the owners have begun moving stocks | from their basements. The Monroe hospital, which has a capacity of 36 beds has been isolated. Appro: mately one-third of the arca of the town has been affected. An area ten blocks long between the Macomb and Winchester bridges is the most seriously blocked, with thé jagged ice cakes piled high, al- lowing the water to back up be- hind it. The water in the affected strcets ranges in depth from six inches to two feet, No Danger in State Hartford, Feb. 27 (UP)—Although warm rains and springlike weather have washed away or melted most of the snow and ice that blanketed Connecticut for about a week, there is little danger of flood conditions in the state’s rivers and brooks, Harry ¥ Adams, U. 8. meteorologist said here today. Unless there is warm rain and thawing in the upper Connecticnt river valley. in Vermont and Massa- chusetts, Adams said, there is no possibility of a flood here. Chances of a thaw in the upper valley are slight at this time, he explained. SPEND $80,000 WEEKLY ON POSTAGE STAMPS ALONE New York Concern Closed At In- stance of RBetter Business Burcau, Kiwanlans Hear How a better saves the public from being imposed upon was explained by Marshall A. Mott of Hartford. director of Hartford Better Business burcau, in 'n address to the Kiwanis club at noon today. Mr. Mott cited several whete the burcau has stepy ‘aved people from being upon by false = advertisements, instances in and nposed phone, telegraph or letter, He cited an fnstance of a man who advertised a the ' business bureau | the | or | fulse representations made by tele- ' $25,000 firc ule.\ when he had less than $3,000 stock on hand. Through the efforts of the bureau he stopped misrepre- senting the size of the sale. The bureau in this ecase simply turned the information over to the news- paper handling the advertising. Other instances were shown where stock selling schemes, some through the go-called “tipster sheet,” were exposed by the bureau. One New ‘York concern, recently closed by the authorities and its manager sent to Atlanta, spent $80,000 a week on postage and $60,000 & week on tele- phone calls, he said. Where advertisers offer goods of a different quality than advertised, the bureau sends shoppers to make pur- chases, The advertiser then is noli. fled, a monthly bulletin published by the bureau tells the facts without comment and the difficulty remedied. Sometimes these offenses are so flagrant the bureau submits its evidence to the police authori- ties. Mr. Mott was introduced by J. C. Moody, chairman of the better busi- ness committee. Elmer W. Pape explained the method whereby the club will aid the community chest drive in April. Arthur E. Berg and Elmer W. Pape were eclected alternate dele- gates to the Kiwanis convention in Milwaukee this summer. FEARS EFECT OF CUSTONS ON FUTURE GENERATIONS Dominican Pricst Comments Modem Practices at St. Joscph's Church Services “The Kact, 8in." was the subject 'of the second of a serics of Lenten |sermons, delivered by Rev. Father | Baxter of the Dominican Order at 8t. Joscph's church last night. The preacher expressed his fear at the reported loose living of the young people of today and its effect on the children of the future. “You may indced say.” he stated, “that there is no harm in your dancing, your runinng around, in your automobile rides but what of the future? What will you be able to hand down to your children that is solid in the way of teachings, as compared with what your parents gave you?" The greatest reality which all must contend the truc purpose of life, is sin, said. 8in might have a fair ex- terlor, or onc that is repulsive, it may be open or hidden and private; it may or as a poison. But that sin is what, if it be mortal sin, deprives the soul ‘of the right to heaven and con- demns it as worthy of hell. | Other church, he claimed, in re- cent years have given up teaching "about hell although in years gong by they used to tell about it. “Now t is too disagrccable. But let me surc you, one cannot say ‘there {is no hell’ and thus in a few words | destroy it,” he said. JUDD STILL OPPOSES in life with to realize Aldcrman Will Fight Mcasure If It 1s Taken From Jable By Council On being informed today of a re- 'at the next mecting of the common [ council to pass the ordinance chang: jfor establishing the position of d tective licutenant in the police de- partment, Alderman W. H. Judd of the Third Ward said he had not heard ft an if such a move is made, he will oppose it. According to the report, the mat- Iter may be taken from the table and adopted, effective April 1, as sufficient money for the office has been appropriated in nest years budget. Alderman Judd was the maker of the motion to table the matter indefinitely at the regular Kebruary council mecting, and he said today he would uppose any move to establish the position while he holds membership in the council. His term cxpires in April and he will {not scek reclection, Y. . S. SOCIAL IN BURNSIDE Members of the Young [Ieople’s 1society of the Sccond Advent church | will meet at the center tomorrow |evening at 7 o'clock where they will [take the 7:07 trolley for Burnside. IThey will attend a social meeting at the home of John Holland. All mem- "bers and fricnds are invited. Don't huy! Don't miss and opening of Mfr Outlet Co.. 1 Main St Saturday. Wonderful souvenirs free. Read Iriday’s sen- sational ad.—advt. Don’t Neglect a Cold Now, is Doctor’s Advice ’)on'l neglect any cold nowadays , Colds are so weakening; and in = weakened condition, you are so su~ ceptible to more serious troubles. When you find you are catchin; cold, take care to keep the bowel: open. That's the first precautior every doctor advises. Tnat's the way to avoid the congestfon which makes you feverish, achy, hait-sick, miser able, Millions know the quick way open the bowels, keep them active, + is with Dr. Caldwell's 8yrup of Pep _sin. Every second of the day som. one, somewhere is going into a drug , store to get a bottle of this splendi. medicine made from simple laxatis herbs and pepsin by the formu: Doctor Caldwell found so effectis \llnr!nl his 47 years' medicical pra« tice, Dr. Caldwell's 8yrup of Pepsin i mild and gentle In its action but 1. is promptly effective on the most ro bust constitution. Containing neith- er narcolics or oplates, it is safe for | the tiniest baby. Children like d take It gladly. ¥or colds, fevers, bilicusness, indi- gestion, headaches, heartburn, nau- sca, bad breath. loas of sleep—any troubles caused by peor digestion or il it to ”.'13. 3 AT ASE 03 Syrup of Depsin will prove a bless ing. Its overwhelming success and | popularity is based on real merit— on one satisfled user telling another. Your drugstore sells the generons bottles on a positive money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. he | pear as somcthing sweet | DETECTIVE LIEUTENANCY | iport that an cffort would be madc NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1929, WAR COST EXPERTS REACH REAL FIGURES (Continued on Page 15) current Dawes plan year. Dr. Schacht’s effort is to keep down the amount of unchangeable cash en- gagements and to insist less strenu ously upon the protected cash trans- fers and the payments in kind. German Payments Low ‘The German experts have been re- minded by some of their fellow committeemen that Germany in’ this most difficult year under the Dawes plan, has total payments in cash and |g0ods amounting to 21 per cent of her budget, while England is paying 60 per cent of her budget for serv- ice on the national debt and France 50 per cent. A point which is Yhging suggested to the allied experts i8 that it would be better to take a good deal in kind rather than unduly insist upon rigid money annuities. | ANERICAN LEGION POST PL.™S 70 PRODUCE PLAY Commiittee Mcets Tomorrow Evening to Make Sclection—P. & I, Men In Chairs, The Eddy-Glover post committee, which is arranging for a show to be given April 15, 16 and 17 will meet tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in the post rooms. A sclection of a show will be made at that time. Among those which have been suggested are “Prince of Pilsen,” “Mlle Modiste.” “H. M. 8. Pinafore” and secveral others. Howard A. Timbrell is chairman of the committee. The regular post meeting will be held at 8 o'clock. It will be P, & I, Corbin night and Legionnaires from the P. & I°, Corbin plant will fill the offices There will be ini- tiation and refreshments, Lafayette St. Building Attached for Mortgage Mary and Julia Sullivan have brought an action to forcclose a mortgage on property on Lafayette street, and obtain possession of the premises, naming Mary Coccomo of this city and l.ouis Steinberg of Hartford as defendants. It is alleged in the action that Gactano Fazzina owed the plaintiffs $6,000 as evidenced by his promis note of July 2, 1925, the note being secured by a mortgage. The | installment due January 2, 1929, has not been paid, leaving a balance of $4.750, and taxes amounting to $313.57 and due July 1, 1928, re- main unpaid, according to the alle-' j#ations. Steinberg claims to have a mortgage of $1,089.50 on the prop- erty, this claim having accrued after the plaintiff’'s mortgage, and Mary Coccomo is in possession of the premises. The Savings Bank of New Britain has a mortgage of $7.000 on the property, which mortgage is prior to that of the plaintiff, Judge W. I. Mangan issued the papers, which were served by Con- stable I Clynes and are returm- able in the city court of New Brit- ain the second Monday of March. Automobile Knocks Down Girl, Passes Over Her Struck by the fender of an auto- mobile on Gold street shortly before noon today leocadia Waskiewic: aged 6 years, of Gold street, was thrown to the ground under the automobile, but fortunately the wheels did not pass over her and she was only slightly bruised about the shoulder and on the thumb. br. John J. Tokarczyk attended her. According to witnesses, the little girl was with other children attend- ing the Sacred Heart school, failed to wait until signalled to cross the street. Apparently thinking she could reach the opposite side in gafety she darted out and the motor- ist, whose name was not lcarned, striking her. The first grade pupil. litte girl is Eagles Again Sponsor Old Age Pension Bill Britain rie, Fratern Lagles, will be well rep- ted at a hearing before the {Judiciary committee on the general lassembly on March 7 age pension bill is considered. The K. O. E. has worked u'um‘» lessly for the cnactment of old age ' pension legislation in all states for |many years. Bills have been p {sented to the Connécticut legislature at geveral sessions but a favorable |report was never filed. It is believed by local Kagles that the measure will receive more ation this term. | SN BANKRUPTCY COURT Constable I'red Winkle was named trustee today in the matter of lisk('l Hallstein of Ansonia, y this city. E. J. Gooby Walker and Harry M. of this city were narmed appra The appointments werr made by Referee in Bankruptey Carleton E. 'Hoadley of New Haven. At a hearing in the matter of the liberty Baking company of North itrect held today in (ne office of iteferee in Bankruptcy Saul Bertan in Hartford, a decision wus reach«d whereby it is understood that an of- fer of composition will he reached vithin the next two da It ts ex- pected that there wilt be a 10 per cent offer and that it wiul tak» ap »roximately 12 months to settle lebts. It was also decided that the husiness will continue until an offcr 3 reached. Attorney Monroe 8. iordon represented the creditors. A settlement was reached in the natter of Michael Boccia, bankrupt, t a meeting held today in Referee jaul Berman's office. There were ‘ttle or no assets. Constable Winkle cted as trustee, New Order of Herman, a.l WATSON LIKES WASHINGTON Springfield, Mass., Feb, 27 (®— Attending presidential inaugurations Tas become a habit with Charles F. ‘Watson of this city, who announced as he boarded a train for Washing- ton today that he had not missed one in 40 years. He hegan with the induction of President Hnrn!on into oftice in 1889, and ', was unable to stop in time to avoid al when the old | serious consider- | "¢ | Mrs. D. J. Mullin and family. City Items Miss Lois Gunterman of Gilbert street is resting comfortably at the New Britain General hospital follow- ing an operation for appendicitia. The local lodge of the Polisn Women's National Alliance will hold a card party Thursday evening At 7:30 in the meeting rooms at Holy Cross church Prizes will be given at each table, and entertainment and refreshments will be provided, George E. Goss, state physical di- rector of the Y. M. C. A, was in the city today, arranging, details for a state wrestling match MRS, ANNE SKINNER DEAD Aged Southington Resident, Widow of Early Settler, Had Lived in Town More Than 15 Years. (Special to the Herald) Southington, I'eb. 27 — Mrs. Anne Skinner of West Center street, one of the pioneer Irish residents of Southington, died this morning at 5:30 o'clock after a short illness. She was well over 80 years, although her exact age was not known, She was born in Balnymore, coun- ty Leitrim, Ireland, and came 1o this country many years ago. She lived in Southington for the past 45 years. She was the widow of Thomas 8kin- aer. . 8he is survived by four sons, Mich- ael of Torrington; John, Thomas and James of Southington; three daugh- ters, Mrs. William Sullivan of Meri- den; Mrs. John Watts and Mrs, Ed- ward Reberts of Southington, and 12 grandchildren. The funeral will be held ¥riday morning at Y o'clock at St. Thomas' church. A solemn high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Thon cemetery. Senate —Accepts Navy Appropriation Report Washington, Ieb, (P —Investi- gation by the federal trade commil sion of the newsprint manufacturing industry to determine whether at- tempts have been made to create a monopoly of paper supplied pub- lishers and small dailies and weeck- lies was directed in a resolution adopted today by the senate The resolution, introduced by Sen- ator Schall, republican, Minnesota, authorizes the commission to hold hearings and to submit a report and recommendation for legislation as soon as practicable. 'Moose to Get Returns Of Fight Over Radio Members of New Loyal Order of Moose, will gather around the loud speaker at their j¢lub rooms on Main street tonight ,and get a punch by punch account lof the Sharkey-Stribling fight at Miami, ¥ The lodge has installed a new radio set which has been tuned up for the glades.” Funerals v nty Glownia funcral of Vincenty Glownia of Lyman street was held this morning at 9 o'clock uat Holy Cross church. Rev. sphen Bartkowski celebrated a requiem high mass. The pall bearers were A, Lapsis, J. Gwiazda, A. Dudrejko, J. Milew- ski, J. Chlyn und A. Demibek. The tlower bearers were 8, Dombkowski and Albin Lazars There were many floval tributes, Racred Heart cemetery. Rev. Vietor Piaskowski conducted the commit- tal services at the grave. The Mes. Harriet B, toker The funcral of Mrs. Harriet B. nker of Blm Hill was held this {afternoon at 8 oclock from the funcral parlors of B. C. |Rev. William H. Alderson of !ty Methodist church officiated. The body was later taken by train to [Virginia where it will be buried be- side the grave of her husband, the late Clifford A. Tinker, naval offi- cer during the World War. Trini- doseph F. Lewis The funeral of Joscph 1. Lewis of 135 Glen strect was held this aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock from the home. ey, Samuel Sutcliffe of St. Mark's Episcopal church officiated the |servie Burial was in Fairview cen Edward Deutse funeral of ldward Deutsch, . of 148 Henry street, will be held Iriday morning at % o'clock at St. Peter's church Burial will be in St Mary's cemet James McCabe i Iuncral services for James Mc- ICabe of 40 Beach street, Hartford. ‘will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock at the home of his niece, Mrs. Herbert Galloway of ' |830 Allen street and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. He was a charter member of the Hartford Knights of Columbus, A delegation from that organization \“m attend the funeral in a body. ‘ CARD OF THANKS [ We wish to thunk our friends and neighbors for the cxpressions of sympathy and floral remembrances during our recent bereavement in |the death of our beloved husband and father, Daniel J. Mullin, We ,with to particularly thank the New Britain Lodge of Elks. will be FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BOLLERKER'S POSY SHOP Bollerer’s Posy Shop A3 West Main Nt. “The Telegraph Florist of New Britala™ Visit Our Greenhouses Jos-oh A. Haffey UN quAalu | Britain lodge, | “Battle of the Lver- ' Burial was in | Porter Sons. | Wall Street Briefs New York, Feb. 27 M—The first 23 railroads to report January earn- ings had an increase of more than | 7,000,000 in net operating income over January, 1928. The combined net totaled $24.244,000 comparzd with $18,426,00, Tt is estimated that more than $2,000,000.000 in funds will be turn- ed over in two weeks starting Fri- day, March 1, Items in this turn- over include payments of $400,.- 000,000 by corporations in dividends and interest, a distribution of $80,- 000,000 in interest by the govern- ment March 15 and a quarterly financing by the government, dated March 15, of $500,000,000. In ad dition, it is figured that March income tax payments will total $500,000,000. Unsually tight call money is expected as a result of these demands for funds. In preparation for increased mogement of Western Crude Oil to northern interior points, the Na- tional Transit Company’s pumps sta- tion at Crown, Pa., will resume operations about March 15. Domestic soft coal production Is estimated by the National Coal as- sociation decreased last week 11, 850,000 net tons compared with 12, 093,000 net tons in the week ended Feb. 9, and 11,954,000 in the week ended Feb. 16. New common stock of Hercules Powder company, Wilmington, Del.. was placed on a $3 annual dividend basis, equivalent to $12 before the recent four-for-one stock split-up. through declaration of a quarterly dividend of 75 cents, payable March 14. The old rate was $8. BOND TRADE DULL, LIST STATIONARY Anaconda Copper Is Ouly Fes- ture, Continuing Rise New York, Feb, 27.—(@—Ana- conda copper 78 today were the in- dependent strong feature of the irregular early dealings in the bond market. continuing their rise into new high territory. Gains and losses in the other sections of the list were mostly fractional, and trading was dull. Money was firm. The Anaconda Copper s were firm at yesterday's closing levels, while the 7s moved up a point. On further advances In the price of the metal. Other industrials were inactive. Utllities displayed a mixed tome, with International Telephone con- vertible 4 1-2s vielding to selling pressure. Public Bervice Electric & Gas 4 1-28 improved. Changes in the irregular rail list i were small, with trading centered in Klnu’rlmlh‘mul Great Northern 6s at | vesterday'a closing price of 92, This road is included in the Missouri Pacific's unification plan. Delaware & Hudson 7s turned downward. The foreign list was dull, with active buying of I'rench Republie 7s and Denmark Kingdom ¢ 1-2s. CURB LIST SHOWS UPWARD TENDENCY Public Utilities Recover and Buying Becomes General 27 (®—Public utilities after being under pressu for two days staged a recovery in the carly trading in the curb mark- !ot, joining the general upward move. ment of the list. Buying was fairly general, traders ignoring the 8 per cent call money renewal rate. Good earnings reports for 1928 and January continued to pile in. with public utilities well represent- ed. Electric Bond & Share wus bought in large blocks and advanced 5 points. The new shares moved up 2. Strength was also displayed by American Gas & Electric, Llectric Investors and United Gas Improve- ‘ment, Tubize ghot up 10 points on pros- peets of increased business this spring and summer. Deere & Co. rose 5 points. Goldman Sachs trad- ing was ex-dividend and was traded in at 109 5-8. Initial trading 1n Wright Aeronautical (new) stated at 138. 1'ox Theater which has becn under pressure for more than a month advanced 2 points, Mining stocks were irregular de- spite further advances in copp.i prices and firmness in lead and zinc. ! Phelps Dodge dropped 6 points to 1297, while New Jersey Zinc spurted up 4. Noranda and Newmont im- |pro\'ed. | | Trading was on a small scale in the Petroleum group. Continental again advanced to 27. Humble dropped back to 92 after opening at 93. Paonessa Explains Why $200,000 Is Owen to City This city's difficulties with un- paid assessments for strect benefits w under discussion before the ! cities and boroughs committee of the |iegislature yesterday afternoon. Dur- (ing their informal talk on New Britain municipal problems, one of |the representatives inquired of the mayor as to the reason for the con- . dition which finds the city about $200,000 short on collections, some of which may be found uncollecta- ble because they have run for many years. Mayor Paonessa attributed the condition to “honest but inef- ficient clerical work.” HEAT IN COLD PLACE | An lce box was destroyed this forenoon by fire in the cellar of the home of Policeman Alfred Tanguay, 164 West strect. Co. No. 7 was called at 9 o'clock by a “still” alarm and found that the box had taken fire from some papers. The damage was estimated at $25. 25 to stockholdera of record March | MARKET ADVANGES, TRADING HEAVIER' Based Call loney ad Favonble News Helpsi Stocks New York, Feb. 27 M—An casier | undertone in the call money mar- | ket and a grist of favorablé trade ' news and earnings reports provided : the background for an extensive ad | vance in prices in today's stock | market. A few specialties were marked up & to 26 points on pool manipulation, and a long list of standard industrials sold 1 to & points above yesterday's final quota. tions. Trading was fairly heavy in volume, Call money renewed at $ per cent and appeared to be in fairly plenti- ful supply at that figure, despite heavy month-end demands. Copper prices were advanced 1-4 of a cent a pound for the second time this week, touching the highest levels since 1920, and the weekly steel trade reviews reported s further ex- pansion in mill output and a stif- fening price tendency. Mathieson Alkall was the spec- tacular feature, soaring more than 256 points to & new high record ar 218. Commercial Solvents. Safeway Stores. International Telephone and U, 8. Cast Jron Pipe sold 6 to near- ly 10 points higher, High Copper Marks New high prices in the copper group were established by Anacon- da, Magma, Calumet & Arizona, Kennecott, Chile, Tnspiration, An- des, Nevada and Utah, the last- named jumping 10 points. Other is- sues to reach new high ground in- cluded Rethlehem and Reptblic Stecls, Patino Mines, Continental Can, Motion Pictures, Mandel, American Express, Adams Express, Cavanaugh-Dobbs, Tsland Creek Ceal, Continental Baking A and Spicer Manufacturing. U. 8. Steel common apparently has discounted for the time being the refunding plan announced after the close of the market yesterday, but steel pre. ferred moved into new high ground. Many traders expreased a desire to await the “terms of the new stock offering before extending their com- mitments in steel common, and these will not be made known un- til after the annual meeting in April. There were a few soft spots scat- tered throughout the list. United Flectric Coal sank 4 points to with- in a point of the year's low, and Schulte touched a new low record at 29. Abraham & Straus, Electric Auto Tite, Advance Rumely, Cros- ley Radio and National Bellas Hess sold 3 to ¢4 1-2 points lower. Concurrent strength of Packard and Nash Motors revived rumors of a merger of those two properties before the end of the year. Some of the other motors also received bet- ter support on reports of expanding spring sales. THI. MARKET AT 2:30 P, M., (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low (Mose Al Che & Dye 303'3 296 303% Am Ag Che pd 64 Al American Can 1193 119% Am Loco .... 108 Am Sumatra 53 Am Sm & Re 121% Am Sugar .. 85% Am Tobacco . 172 Am Woolen Anaconda Cop 142% Atchison .... 201% Balt & Ohio. 124% Beth Steel L101% Brook Man .. 78 Cer De Pasco 114% Ches & Ohio 221% CR 1 & Pac 132 Chrysler Corp 103 Colo Fuel T4 Congoleum . 30 Consol Gas ..108% Dav Chem ... 607 Erie RR 701 Fam Players . 653 Fleischmann 3% Freeport Tex . 421, Genl Asphalt . 70% Genl Elec 243% New Gen Mot . 813 Glidden Hudson Motnu 8 Hersheys . Int Comb, Int Cement . Int Nickel Int Harves Ken Cop . Mack Truck ..1043 Marland Oil 41 Mo Kan & Tex 4 Mont Ward 131 National lead 148 N Y Central ..193 NYNH&H 9% North Amer ..1071 North Pacific 106% Pack Mot Car 144% Pan Am Pet B 447 Fhillips Pet. .. Pullman Radio Corp . Remington Rd 33% Reading ...108% Sears Roebuck 1603; Sinclair Oil . 39 Southern Pac .131% 8td Oil N J . 49% Std Oil N Y . 403 Stewart Warn 132 Studebaker 8 Texas Co ... 587 Tex Gulf Sulph 761 Tim Rol Bear . 80% Underwood 105 Union Pac Union Carbide United Fruit i 8 Ind Al . U 8 Rubber .. U 8 Steel .... Wabash Ry '“'ell Elec . Willys Over : Woolworth Wright Aero Am Tel & Tel 21 ] 152% 30% 2001 70 215% TREASURY BALAN Treasury Balance, $85, (Furnished by Putnam & Co.' Insurance Stocks Bld Asked LOCAL STOUCKS Aetna Casualty Aetna lLife Tns Co . Aetna Fire Automobile lmu . Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire 1640 PUTNAM & CO. Mambors Now Vork & Hargford Stack Rachangss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTFORD OFVICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, l‘.&a We offer a few shares of : Terry Steam Turbine Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD MERDEN ummmuq, Hartford Conn. Trust Bid3, Colony Bidg We Offer and Recommend: 20 Shares Fafnir Bearing 100 Shares North & Judd 50 Shares Stanley Works Prince & Whitely Estahlished 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Rart, Mgr. We Offer: The Willimantic Company, Inc. Stock and Rights Thomson, Tfienn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchunges 55 West Main Street New RBritain Phone 2380 Muart G. Segar, Manages WE OFFER: A Few Shares of New Britain Gas Common Price on Application. “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MUEMBERS HARTFOR D STOCE EXCRANGE AJoscph M Aalloran Tel. 1353 Harold C. Mot American Colonial Corp. Easthampton Security Co. Middletown National Corp. The Portland Co. “Investments That Will Grow” We have a Tax Expert in our employ who will be glad to assist our customers in the prepara- tion of Federal Income Tax Returns which are due March 15th. NEW BRITAIN NATIONALBANK Travelers Ins Co Conn. General L1840 2100 1865 2150 | Union \m Co caiv A8 Public Utilitles Stocks |Conn Elec Service ....115 120 |Conn Elec Service Rts 6 1 |{Conn Lt & Pow ptd ... 99 103 | Hfd Elec Light .. 141 IN B G his 80 Southern N 195 | REAL ESTATE NEWS 21 Am Hardware Am Hoslery .. Ieaton & Cadwell . Tsige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Bristol Brass Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley Landers, F ... B Machine pfd N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd . Peck. Stowe & Wil . | Mary Andruskiewicz to Gladys M. Russell Mfg Co 50 | Andrews, $380. Hawthorne street. Scovill Mfg Co | “Jomeph J. Zajue to Gladys M. An- Standard Scre |drews. $455. Geandview street. Stanley Works ... Florenae ¢ swiewios to FKidelity rorrington Co com ... i Finance Coro. $2,450. Allon strest. Warranty . Andrews to Mary Am- Hawthorne street. Gladys M. Andrews to Joseph J. | 2ajae. Grandview street. Mortgage 66 80