New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1929, Page 17

WOULD NAHE PARKS FOR POLISH HEROES Petition to Honor Kosciuszko and Pulgski Going to Council At 8 meeting of the citizens' com- mittee of the Sacred Heart parish held last evening in the parish hall, & resolution was passed requesting that the two small parks at the end of Broad street be named Koaciusz- ko and Pulaski in memory of the two valiant Poiish, soldiers who per- formed service during the Revolu- tionary war. The resolution will be passed on to the common council for voting. The request is that the park at the intersection of Broad and Burritt streets be named Pulaski and the one at Burritt and Clinton streets. Koscluszko. A resolution regarding the pro- clamation of October 11 a holiday has already been presented to the council by Alderman Frank Zapat- ka, and it is looked upon with fa- vor. The day marks the 150th an- niversary of the death of General Casimir Pulaski, who died in the battle of Savannah. 8hould the resolution concerning the naming of the parks, which beat no names at present, pass the com- mon council, the parks will be dedi- cated on the day set for the cele bration. The public will be i vited and leading city cfficials will be on hand to take pai In the evening a mass meeting will be held, most likely in the auditorium of the Bacred Heart school, at which speeches by prominent citizens wil! be made and entertainnent provid- ed. The entire celebration will nu uvnder the auspices of the citizen~' committee, comprised of officiuls of all church and civic societies cori- nected with the 8acred Heart parish. TARIFF TINKERING NEAR SECOND PHASE (Continued from First Page) Mills' principal erif n of the pres- ent statute was directed at the sec- tions applying to the basis of valua- tion for asscssment of ad valorem duties. He said the present reap- praisement methods may in certain instances result in the fixing of a value which cannot be properly veri- fied. He cited the section of the tariff act. which directs appraiscment of United States value where foreign value cannot be properly determin- ed, bat said that the trouble did not lie ther. He attributed the fault to the fact that a customs court in an appealed case might rule that a for- eign value did exist, even though the appraiser could mot properly deter- mine this value. As a result, he told the committee the duty paid would be based on a foreign value “proved to the court by the submission of af- fidavits which treasury agents were unable to verify.” He recommended a change where- by the basis of value determined on by the appraising officer, subject to review by the secretary of the treas- ury, should be applicable through- out all reappraisement proceedings, and he also suggested that the ap. praiser's valuation be made “prima facle correct on reappraisement.” The repeal of a provision which places an embargo upon the goods of exporters who refuse to allow access to their books for the purpose of de- termining value was also recom- mended by Mr. Mills. EDEL'S DENIAL OF KILLING 15 READ (Continued from First Page) Massachusetts and Connecticut ar- ticles he had saild were sent him by Mrs Harrington, he told the women these things had belonged to his wife. The testimony showed that Edel had also admitted giving a check on Mrs. Harrington's bank account to 8 speakeasy proprietor in New Hav- ven. Edel had been shown a picture of Mrs. Harrington’s body in her apartment, but he told McGowan he could not recognize her. He de- scribed her as “a very nice woman."” Kerrigan then read a statement allcged to have been made by Edel to McGowan on April 6, 1928, while Edel was being brought to New York. Edel at that time said he had first mect Mrs. Harrington in a flirtation in an Eighth avenue cafe in 1920 or 1921. In a statement made in St Paul read yesterday, he said they had been introduced. Edel's last statement denied that he had Mrs. Harrington's wedding ring while he was in the Hotel Taft in New Haven. He said he had given a ring that he owned to a girl in Newark or Philadelphi: He con- tended that about a week after Jan- uary 1, 1928, he was in Newark and that he later went west, eventually arriving in 8t. Paul. Weather Min Warns Of Gales Off Coast Washington, . I'eb. 28 (P—The weather bureau today issued the fol- lowing storm warnings: “Northeast storm warnings or- dered 10:30 a. m., Sandy Hook to Portland. Disturbances over central Virginia and western North Carolina, will move northward and cause &trong east winds, varying at times between northeast and southeast. with moderate gales off the coast and overcast rainy weather this aft- ernoon and tonight. 1928 Drivers’ Licenses To Expire at Midnight Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment said today that the law relative to operative’s licenses will be enforced locally and while no particular drive will be made, all motorists found without 1929 li- censes tomorrow will be arrested. The 1928 licenses expire at mid- night tonight. | by district, county, city. ward | City Items Mrs. Carl E.-Ahlquist of 76 Austin street is resting comfortably at New Britain General hospital where she was opcrated on for appendicitis Tuesday. Officer Louis E. Harper, who un. derwent an operation for appendi- citis at New Britain General hos- Ppital several weeks ago has resum- ed duty. A daughter, Barbara Jean, was born Tuesday at the Hartford hos- pital to Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifton Hill of 59 Colonial street, West Hartford. Mrs. Hill was formerly Miss Esther illey of this city. ARTIGLES FILED AGAINST HARDY Judge Accused of Misdemeanors by Being Aimee's Gounsel Feb. 28 (P— Five articles of impeachment In- cluding a charge that he knew Aimee Semple McPherson’s kidnap- ing story was untrue when he at- tempted to have her vindicated by a grand jury, were tiled against Su- Sacramento, Cal., perior Judge Carlos 8. Hardy of Los Angeles in the state senate today. The jurist’s impeachment was or- dered by the state assembly after a legislative committee had investigat- ed his acceptance of a $2.500 check from the evangelist in 1926 while her kidnaping story was under in- vestigation. Hardy previously had been ousted from membership in the American Bar association for ac- cepting the money. He has main- tained that it was a “free will offer- ing.” Mrs. McPherson declared it was a “love offering.” Both denied that it had anything to do with her troubles in the courts. IFour of the articles detail the charge that Judge Hardy committed misdemeanors in office by acting as counsel for Mrs. McPherson's An- gelus Temple and by his tactics in defending her kidnaping story. The fifth charge is that he issued cards of admission o the trial of William Edward Hickman for the murder of Marian Parker, thus seeking to de- prive the defendant of his constitu- tional right to a public hearing. Hardy disqualificd himself as pre- | siding judge in the trial. HOOVER'S GABINET 1S NOW COMPLETE (Continucd from First Page) wind, Mr. Hoover gave additional attention to other appointments. William J, Donovan, assistant to the attorney gencral, having fatly re- fused the post of governor general of the Philippines, the president- clect now has to find a man for that place. Lugene A, Gilmore, vice governor, who has béen acting since the de- parture from Manila of Henry L. Stimson, has been highly recom- mended for the office. Mr. Hoover also has been urged to appoint Brig. Gen. Frank R. McCoy, who headed the American mission to Nicaragua, but it is understood he is disin- clined to name a military man to this ofli hofupson Is Caller Callers at the Hoover home today included Sam H. Thompson, of Tlinois, president, and Chester Gray, Washington legislative representa- tive of the American Farm Burcau Iederation; I. Trubee Davison, as- sistant secretary of war for tion, and William P. MacCracken, assistant sccretary of commerce for aviation. The sceretary of agriculture and Mrs. Jardine were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoover. COST OF ELECTION TOTALS $16,386,115 (Continuzd from st 'uge) money by political groups was urgel. No limitation on expenditures was recommended, ¥ Reports Made Aly speaking,” the report declared, “the responsible political organizations and particularly national committees of the republi- can and democrats have made full effort to comply with the federal corrupt practices act.” The total expenditurcs did not take into account the money spent and precinct organizations and because of this the report declared that “the total cost ,of the presidential election was much in excess of the figures shown in this report.” Any effort to determine the exact amount would be mere speculation, it was added. Senator St !wer, republican, Ore- gon, the ch an, submitted the committee report to the senate without comment. Net expenditures of the republican national committee were placed at $4.064,517 ard of the democratic national committee at $3,157,453. The report showed that the dem- ocratic national committee borrowed $1.600,000 from the banks and one individual on notes endorsed Ly John J. Raskob, chairman of the committee, and W. F. Kenny, and H. H. Lehman, intimate friends of Alfred E. Smith. the democratic presidential nominee. MORRILL RFAPPOINTED Washington, Feb. 28 UP—John W. Morrill, who has been acting dep- uty prohibition administrator for Rhode Tsland. was appointed to the ponition permanently today. Morrill qualified under civil service regula- tions and will be assigned tempn- rarily to work out of the Boston of- fice. Don't buy! Wait! Dow't mises grand opening of Mfrs, Outlet Co, 421 Main 8t. Saturday. Wonderful souvenirs free. Read Friday's sen- sational —advt. avia- |« the | INEW YORK T0 KEEP | TEXTILE REPORTER Roosevelt Refuses Extradition of i Crouch to Massachusetts l Albany, Feb. 28 (M—Governor Roosevelt today denied the extradi- | \tion request of Massachusetts for Paul Crouch, wanted for alleged conspiracy in connection with the textile strike in New Bedford year. The case presented Governor Roosevelt today was similar to that of Frederick Beidenikapp, whose ex- tradition on the same charge was | denied last week by the governor. 1Por this reason only belief testimony was presented by William C. Cross- ley, district attorney of southern Massachusetts and Jacques Buiten- kant, member of the internatioral labor defense and counsel ftor Crouch. The governor denied the request of Govrrior Allen of Massachusetts on two <« the three grounds he used as basis for decision in the Beidenikapp case—delayed prosecu- tion and failure to arrest the de- fendant although he was in Massu- chusetts for some time after the al- leged conspiracy. Crouch was convicted by an army court martial at Honolulu several years ago on & charge of revolution- ary communism and served two and one-half years in a military prison. His counsel told Governor Roosevelt that Crouch was in New Redford as a reporter for the Daily Worker, & New York paper at the time the Massachusetts authorities charge he conspired to violate New Bedford city laws. He was arrested as a fugitive from justice two weeks ago in New York city, EXPERTS CONSIDER RHINELAND STATUS 'Evacuation Question Taken U in Private Conversations Paris, Tch 28 UP—Evacuation of the Rhineland by Allied troops after the problem of the reparations has n settled has not yet been men- |tioned officially before cither com- mittee or subcommittee of the rep- arations conference here. In view of the fact that it is part lof the background of the German iposition, however, there have hecn some private conversations regard- ing it. The French idea Is that if the subject comes up in any form bes fore the experts the French dele- gates will decline to discuss it say- ing in effect it Is difficult enough for the conference to deal with purely financial matters withont complicating its work on political affairs. It is understood Gustav Strese- mann, German foreign minister, in- meeting of the council of the lcague of nations at Geneva next week and consequently there may be some re- action bearing on the reparations problem among other members of the council. Increasing attention is being paid the work of the subcommittee on commercialization of the German payments. The group 1is studyiug arefully the conditions requisite for successful marketing of the rep- larations loans, particularly that e concerned with giving sub- of all countries equal ad- vantages. Divergent laws concern- ing income tax, inheritance taxes, cte., make this difficult. This, however, is not insuperable, and the subcommittee is confident of being able to find a way to make the loans adequately attractive investors of all nations. TILSON SUGGESTS NEW SESSION DATE (Continued from Iirst Page) reapportion its membership on the is of the | census, but the has agreed to take no action th ion. Tilson said he thought the senatc {at 1he opening of the a1 session might go ahcad with an agricultural bil. but he believed the house sheuld originate the meakure. “1 think the tariff bill will be carcfully drawn,” he adde are not going to 1un wild on as some have been trying to b the people believe. T hava heard of no disposition on the part of any members of the ways and picans;committee to do this.” SOVIET-BRITISH OIL WAR SETTLED st Page) (Continued from The contruct, it is believed here, foreshadows a political understand- ing between England | Russia. The contract is regarded as par- ticularly important because of a clause providing compensation for the Royal Dutch losses resulting from nationalization in profits ac- cruable from business in the future instead of fat compensation pay- ments, which wonld be difficult un- der existing circumstances. OBSERVES HER BIRTHDAY T.eona Faye Horwitz, daughter of Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz ar4 Mrs. Horwitz of 25 Hatch street was the guest of honor at a parly held in honor of her sixt" birthday yesterday. Games were play- ed and prizes were won by Joyce ,\1errl‘nld. Betty Jones and Zecille Nair. " The home was decorated ap- propriately and the tables were ar- ranged with cancles, flowers and colored streamers. last | tends to bring up the subject at the | to | and Soviet | DEATH OF MRS. HENRY Widow of William Knox Heury Dies at Home, (60 Lincoln Street, at Age of 70, Mrs. Juez Blanche Parsons Henry, Wall Street Briefs B e Impressed by huge bank mergers and growth of great corporations, Wall street is heralding the true ar- rival of the billion dollar age. The billion dollar or more list now in- the new Guaranty-National Bank ef aged 70, widow of Willlam Knu'rudu ten corporations and banks— Henry, died last night at her home. [160 Lincoln strect, following & lon | groc illness. She was born in Beckelt, ' City Bank, Cha Mass., the daughter of Archer Par- Commerce confbine, United States Consolidated Gas, National Nutional Bank, #tandard Oll of New Jersey, Ameri- sons and Susan Remington Parsons can Telephone & Telegraph, Inter- of Plattsburg, N. Y., and came to' this city 47 years ago. She is survived by two sons, Mer- “vyn R. and Alexander W. Hepry of Buffalo, N. Y.. and two daughters, Mrs. Raymond P. Babcock Rochester, N. Y., and Miss Ruth V: Henry, a teacher in local schools. She also leaves a brother, Anselm Parsons of Saranac Lake, N. Y. 8She was a member of the South Congregational church and Martha nationa) Nickel, Genera) Motors and General Electric. U. 8. Steel is rat- ed as a $2,500,000,000 company, " Describing the byying spurt that o Inurrled the price of copper to 19 cents a pound, Engineering and Min- ing Journal says turbulent conditions have prevailed in the copper market in the last few The entry of several of the largest consumers inte the market, and fallure com- chapter, O. E. 8. Funeral services | pletely to satisfy their requirement; will be held at the home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. George W. C. Hill will officiate. Byrial will be in Fairview cemetery. | Rafacl Ravinanni Rafacl Ravinanni, aged 61, of 681 South strect, died late Tuesday night after an iliness of six months, He came to this country about 36 ycara go and settled in this city, In re- ,cent years he was employed at the | Town I Besides his wife, Mabel, he lcaves five sons, Albert, Leo, William, Aldo and Fred Ravinanni and hree daughters Mrs. Lino Pucci, Excellia und” Elizabeth Ravinanni, all of this % | The funcral will be held Friday [morning at 8:30 from his home and jat 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. | Burial will be in St. Mary's come- tery., l Steph Stephen Hadley, aged 80 of 320 Main street, died early this morn- ing following a short illness with pneumonia. He came to this city about five years ago from Boston, {leaving to go back there about a ar ago. and returned here a week lago. He has no relatives in this city. Funeral arrangements in charge of Frank P. Duffy are incomplete, pending the arrival of relatives from | Boston. Funerals: Calvin Ingra The funeral of Calvin Ingram was held this afternoon from Duffy's I"uneral parlor at 1:30 o'clock. In- terment was in Fairview cemetery. Elmer R, The funeral of Elmer R. Goodrich well known inventor, of 50 Walnut strect, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Krwin chapel. The serv. | lices were conducted by members of the Harmony lodge, F. & A. M.| Burial was in Fairview cemetery. James McCabe The funcral of James McCabe of 40 Beach street, Hartford, was held morning at 9 o'clock at St s church. Rev. Walter A, Mc- celebrated & requiem high mass and was assisted by Rev. Wal- [ter J. Lyddy, deacon and Rev. Thomas J. La vior, sub-deacon. As the body was brought into the church John J. Crean played Grieg's “IF'uneral March” on the organ. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “O Salutaris” {at the offertory and “Some Sweet | Day™ at the recessional. At the con. clusion of the scrvices the organist played “Old Rugged Cross” on the cut, “Abide With Me™ on the organ. | Burial was m St. Mary's cemetery. | Rev. Father Lyddy conducted cbm- mittal services at the grave. Edwand Deutseh The funeral of Edward Deutsch tof 148 Henry street will be held | Friday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's church al will be in St. Mary’s ceme CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our kind rela- tives and friends for their sympathy jand kindness shown us during the ldcath of our beloved hushand and ibrother also for the beautiful floral offerings. We especially wish to thank the P. 0. §. of A. and George ' Corbin Commandery. ! (Signed) ! MRS, DESSIE ! MRS SUSAN N MRS. M. C. SHIELDS, JOHN P. LEWIS, GEORGE M. LEWIS. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many fricnds and relatives for thelr sym- pathy and kindness during the death of our belove son, Ebbe. | Signed. Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Carl- son and famil CARD OF THANKS ‘e wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends for their ex- pressions of sympathy extended to | stocKs, |chimes, and as the hody was horne | mosly even at higher quotations, has vealed a panicky aituation. World prodyction of lead in Jan- uary Increased to 156,796 tons com. | pared with 150,641 tons in January, 1928, Common stockholders of Motor 1 Products corporation, Detroit, are to vote March 25 on a proposed in- crease of not more than 500,000 shares of stock and on a plan for stock purchases by certain employes. UNDERTONE STRONG N GURB DEALINGS Profit Taking Makes It Hard to Maintain Gaing New Yorlk, Feb. 28 (—The curb (market displayed a fairly strong undertone, but profit taking was heavy on practically all advances. and gains were maintained with difficulty. The utilities were conspicuously strong, American Superpower issues mounting ¢ and 6 points, and Elec- tric Bond and 8hare, old and new moving up 2 or 3 points. United Gas Improvement moved but slipped back toward midday. Motor and tire stocks were ac tive, but irregular. Checker Cub and Iirestone Tire advanced 2 and b points. Auburn advanced 2 points, ,only to fall back 4. IFord of Canadn "lost 7 points, Gold Beal Electric was a strong I specialty, stepping up 5 points. Fox Theater “A” maintained a streng tone, despite denial of the rumors 'that IFox interests had acquired con. trol of Metro Goldwyn. 8haron | Steel Hoop forged ahead, crossing 50, Oils were inclined to heaviness, Indiana and Tmperial suffering moderate losses. South Penn was traded ex the 50 per cent atock divi- dend. around 41. Tn the mines, Newmont was strong on the sharp advances in copper prices. BOND MARKET IN FRACTIONAL GAINS General Improvement I Appar- ¢nt in Early Trading New York, Feb. 28 —A general improvement set in today in the early trading in the bond market, with Public Service of New Jersey 4 1-2's in the van with a 8 1-2 point rise. Other gaina, however, were fractional. but buying was on a broader scaie. Two new issues made their initial bow to trading, Commercial Invest- ment Trust convertibles 6 1-2's be. ing actively mought at their offering price of 105 and Atchison ¢ 1-2's at 115 1-2. Alleghany corporation 5's and American International 5 1-2's led the improvement in the industrial and specialty group. IFractional gains also were made by Bethlehem Stec] convertible 6's and Natlona' Dairy Products 5 1-2's. Tnternational Telephone converti- ble 4 1-2's were heavily bought fractionally above yesterday's clos. ing price. New York Telephone Re. tunding however, yielded slight ly to selling pressure. Announcement that an accord had been reached by St. lLouis & San Fraicisco and Katy railroads on a Union terminal at Tulsa en- couraged buying in the former's 4 1.2’s. Improvement also was shown by Baltimore & Ohio fssues Pirelli 7's again were the active feature of the irregular foreign lisi REAL ESTATE NEWS Warranty Charles E. Williams to John J. Horbal, Alden street. Michaelina Sokolski to John Szta- bam et ux, Farmington avenue. Liberale Golin to Farmington us during our recent bereavement in the loss of our dear mother. Signed, MRS. JE 1E CARLISLE, MRS, ANNIE CROWE, MR. JOHN EADES, MR. HARRY EADES. FLUWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DOLLERER'S POSY SHOP Bollerer’s Posy Shop 83 West Main St “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” Visit Our Greenhouses Jos:ph A. Haffey UNDEKIARENR [ 28 ™. Mery’ aren Oppesit, Residonre Savings bank, 88,600, Lincoln street. Mabel L. Palmer to New Britain National bank, $3,800, West Main street. Leen F. Liegey to Farmington Savings bank, $8,600, North street. George Kreitner to Savings Bank of New Britain, $3,000, May street. John and Frances S:ztaba to Michaelina Sokolski, $3.900, Farm- ington avenue. Cornelfus Shine, et ux, 1o Joseph A. Carlson, $1,200, Pentlow street. Releases Julian Nadolny to Michaelina So- kolski, Farmington avenue. Burritt Savings bank to J. A. Kloskowski, Winter street. TOOLE, BASEBALL CHIEF, DI New York. Feb. 28 UM—John Con- way Toole. for the last eight years president of the International base- ball league, died at his home here teday after a ten days’ illness with influensa, ahead rapidly in the early trading, | 30 STOCKS REACH | NEW HIGH MARKS Some Jump 50 Poinis Belore Price Rally Is Checked New York, Feb. 28 M—Ten per cent call money, making its second appearance on the New York stock exchange this month, checked u promising rally in prices today Thirty lssues were marked up to new high records, a few high priciu speciglties soaring 5 to 50 points, and a long list of popuylar indus- trials sejling 1 to 4 points ubove last | night's closing quotations before the aclling movement started around mid-day. Tradings started off at a brisk pace but showed a tendency te slow down on the reaction. Call money renewed at 8, advanc- ed to 9 and then to 10 u4s banks called loans in preparation for meonth-end settlements, and tac strengthening of their positions at the Federal Reserve hank. l.oanable fynds were scarce, even at the 10 per cent level, and there was a pos- sibility that the rate might be ad- | | vanced to 12 hefore the close, While the unusually high call money rate was a disappointment to ' Wall Street, traders derived consid erable encouragement from the re- | tention of the 5 1-2 per cent redis count rate by the Bank of England | and the reply of the Iederal Reser:. board to the Héflin resolution that no remedial lcgislation was neces- sary at present on the brokers' loun situation. Wall Street seems satis- fled that no increase in the New York Kederal Reserve bank redis- count rate is likely until after th treasury's March 15 financing is ont of the way, although an increase in | | loans in the weekly statement to fu issued after the close would not Le syrprising. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P, (Furnished by Putnam & Ce.) High Low Close | Al Che & Dye 805 303 304% | Am Ag Che pd 63 = Ll | American Can 121% 1197 Am Loco .... 110 109 Am Sumatra 53 = Am Sm & Re 1197 Am Sugar ... i Am Tobacco . — Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop 147 % Atchison .... 2 Balt & Ohio. 125% Beth Steel ...101% Brook Man 8% Cer De Pasco 115% Ches & Ohio 224% C R 1 & Pac 133% Chrysler Corp 1053 Colo Fuel ...1343% Congoleum 30 Consol Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem Erie RR Fam Players . Fleischmann . 7 Freeport Tex . Genl Asphait . Genl Elee .. New Gen Mot . 841 Glidden 2% Hudson Motors 89% Hersheys ...,. 67 Int Com., Eng 98% Int Cement ... 977 Int Nickel .... 64 Int Harves ...1007% Ken Cop ..... 87% Mack Truck ..100% Marland Oil .. 41% Mo Kan & Tex 49% Mont Ward ..135% National Lead 151% N Y Central ..194% NYNH&E 929 North Amer ..106% North Pacific 107% Pack Mot Car 1491% Pan Am Pet B 44 Phiilips Pet 39% Pullman . 84% Radio Corp ...396 Remington Rd 34 Reading ......108% Sears Roebuck 16113 Sinclair Ol ... 40 Southern Pac .133% Std Oit N J . 49% SidOIINY . 40% Stewart Warn 1347 Studebaker K 1197 109 121% 8oy | 1420 202 Tim Rol Underwood .. Union Pac Union Carbide United Fruit . U 8 Ind Al .. U 8 Rubber .. U 8 Steel .. Wr' “sh Ry Voest El Woelworth Wright Aero . (Furnished by Bear 85% 1053 226% 200% 271 Insurance Stocks Rid LOCAL STOCKS Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co . Aetna Fire .... Automobile Ins Hartford Fire . National Fire .. Phoenix Fire .. Travelers Ins Co Conn. General Mapufacturing Stocks Am Hardware .... . Am Hoslery ... IZeaton & Cadwell % Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. Biilings & Spencer com Bristol Bruss . caes Colt's Arms Eagle lock Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley . Landers, I ... . N B Machine pfd .. N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd ........ Peck. Blawe & Wil .... 18 1640 1280 785 630 999 1340 980 1865 2160 . 691 . B0 .101 228 Russell Mfg Co ......140 Bcoville Mfg Co .. . 61 Standard Screw 120 Stanley Works . . 66 Torrington Co com « 9 Union Mfg Co ... .18 Public Utilitles Stocks Conn Elec Service ....115 Conn Elec Service Rts Conn Lt & Pow prd ... Hfd Elec Light - N B Gas .... Southera N E Tel il the stoc PUTNAM & CO. Mambers New York & Hortford Seack Eachanges 31 WEST MAIN ST.,, NEW BRITAIN We offer a few shares of : Terry Steam Turbine Price on Application. We recommend the purchase of Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Focths fsllowing ressoass THE company has been in operation since 1810 and has successfully passed thru all the great conflagrations of the country, paying its losses promptly and in full. The management is excellent and enjoys the ccnfi- dence of the insuring public. Its investment policy is unusually sound and is in the hands of men particularly well adapted by ex- perience to handle it. It owns all the stock of the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company whose value is greatly in ex- cess of the amount at which it is carried on the com- pany's books. The continually increasing income of this company will eventually accrue to the benefit of lders of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. It has been the policy of the company to increase its capital from time to time, thus giving valuable rights to stockholders. The company has applied to the legislature for per- mission to reduce the par value of its stock. We are prepared to make offer- ings at current market prices. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD NEW BATAIN MERIDEN BurritHotel Bldg. Hartford Conn. Trust BId3, Colony B WILSON & CO. Investment Secaurities HARTHORD NEW BRITAIN 5 Pearl 8t Tel. 3-711155 W. Main St. We Offer: UNITED FOUNDERS CORP. THE WIDLAR FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY ' Common Stock This Company with a history dating back over seventy years is a large manufacturer of & diversified line of food products. [Iarnings for 1928 were equivalent to $2.80 a share These carnings do not reflect the application of proceeds from recent financing which to a degree will be used for expansion pur- The stock is on a $1.50 annual dividend busis. We recommend the common stock for investment. Circular on request Lieted on the New York Curb Market and the Cleveland Stock Exchange SHAW & COMPANY Members Hartford Stock Exchange 272 MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN Tel. 5200. 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 have not taken any action on it.” he Trumbull l.hy Not Act said. “I do not contemplate tak- On Trinder’s Removal |ing any action at the present time.” Hartford, Feb. 28 (UP)—Gover- nor John H. Trumbull was question- ed today concerning his attitude to- ward the removal of Frederick J. Trinder as director of the statc trade school systent. Rio Janeiro, Feb. 28 (—The Bra- “The matter rests entirely with|zilian sugar crop for 1929 is esti- the state board of education and I|mated at 800,000 tons. [} TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $86.411,045. BIG BRAZIL SUGAR CROP