New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1929, Page 15

SINGER, IS DEAD Noted Bass Sang Belore Royal Families of Scandinavia Internal injuries which John E. Larson, 54 years old, of 400 Park strect, suffered when he fell on an icy sidewalk in December while he was waiting for a bus were believed to have been the indirect cause of his death at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital Saturday evening. He had worked in Ohma Market on Stanley street Friday, and did not feel ill until that night. Sat. urday morning his condition became worse and it was decided to remove him to the hospital. A hemorrhage developed in his stomach and despite blood transfusions his life could not be saved. Mr. Larson was well known in this city as a sololst and for years was active in the Arpi Sextet. He san; bass in the sextet, his fellow soloists being John A. Erickson and Eric Frederickson, first tenors; Al- bert Holmgren, second tenor; John Peterson, first bass; and Algot Pet- erson, second bass. Although this &roup has not sung f6r many years the survivors will attend the funeral when as a last tribute to heir friend they will sing the songs he loved 8o well. He was also @ member of the Wennerberg chorus and it is expect- ed that members of this organization will also sing. Mr. Larson received an unusual honor in 1912 when, in & chorus of voices selected to tour Eur- ope, he was the only New Britain man chosen. It was known as the Ylite chorus and its members were selected from Swedish organizations throughout the country. The chorus sang before the royalty in Sweden, Norway and Denmark and for nionths they performed scveral pights a week. He was also known as one of the pioneer butchers in this city. For years he worked in Grocock's store wi was then the leading Main stre cstablishment. He was also cmployed at Armour's for a period, and at one time was in the h enploy of Rapp's market on South | Main street. With the exception of three years #pent as a grocer in South Man- chester, he lived in New Britain for the 38 years he had heen a resident of this country. He was a native of Sweden. He was a member, of the Knights of Pythias, Svea socicty and was formerly connected with several musical clubs. He was also a mem- ber of the 1Mirst Lutheran church. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Anna Stuart Larson: and a son, :'us no Larson of Bridzeport. I"'uneral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Erwin Memorial chapcl. Rev. Dr. Ablcl A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. 14 DEAD AS FLAMES RUIN CHINESE HOTEL (Continued from First Page) and most frequently patronized by tourists in the city. Dead Seaman Identified Washington, March 11 —The sea- man from the cruiser Memphis who lost his life in & fire which destroy- ed King Ldward hotel at Victoria, Hongkong, today, was identified by the navy department as Stephan Kish, engineman, whose mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kish. lives at 22 Sixth avenue, Roebling, N. J. The department was advised that Yeoman Chagles Piecioli, also of the Memphis, was injured in the same fire. Piccioli’s mother resides at 174 River street, Montpelier, Vt. SHERIFF SERVES WRIT AS INN PATRONS DANCE “Black Kittens” Attached by Pap- ciak in $1,200 Suit Brought by Abraham Georges. Following the raid on the popular Black Kittens roadhouse in Farm- ington last week, Mathew Papciak attached the prop- erty and an automobile of the own- . James Tobin, in the amount of aturday cvening, following an action brought against the pro- prietor by Abraham Georges. Sheriff Papciak made the scrvice at about 10 o'clock Saturday night and served the writ while patrons attended the resorl. A keeper was placed in the inn, pending the out- come of the trial. The firm of Ca- sale & Casale represents the plain- tift. Joel Jacob brought action today for $100 against Saul Moses through Attorney William M. Greenstein. Papers were served by Constable Fred Winkle. Score Is 519 to 152 As First Inning Ends Melbourne, Australia, March 11 (®) —With England’s first innings over for 519 runs, Australia went to bat today fn the fifth test match and had scored 152 runs for the loss of two wickets at the close of the day's play. W. M. Woodfull's 78, not out, was today's batting feature, Leyland of Ingland ran his Saturday score of 110 up 1o 137 before being caught by Fairfax this morning. Team No. 1 in Chamber Drive Still Leads Race Team No. 1 in the Chamber of Commerce membership campaign still leads, according to Secretary Ralph H. Benson, who reported th:ce members today, two of whom are credited to the leading team. The new members include New Britain Bird and Feed Co.. and W. R. Foley, credited to Team No. 1. and Delbert K. Perry, credited to long | Deputy Sherift | $ IN SPRINGFIELD, AGED 77 Fonuer Resldent of New Britain for 40 Years Passes Away at Homc of Daughter. Anna Loulse Gustafson, 77 years old, wife of Ernest A. Gustaf- son of this city, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Merrill Benson of Springfield, Mass., last night. Bhe was a native of Springfield and lived in this city for more than she moved to Springfield. 8urviving her are three sons, Rob- ert J. of Cleveland, Ernest G. H. and Richard Gustafson, both of this city; two daughters, Mrs. B. Widell of West Haven and Mrs. Benson, and five grandchildren. Funeral arrangements, in charge of Erickson & Carlson Co., are in- complete pending the arrival of the remains in this city. YOUNG DETECTIVE RECOVERS PURSE Forces Finder of Money to Re- furn It fo Loser Claiming that he was honesty at the Boys' club of Britain, of which he is a member, a young New Britain youth, whose name has been withheld, helped successfully to teach honesty to an | East Main atreet woman. A woman, who occasionally acts as a homec helper in the western scction of the city, but lives in the northwestern section, lost her pu while passing the club. The purs contained quite a large sum o nioney. She had to give up her work for the day because of her disturbance {and she went back over her trip to the store with the hope that she might find the purse. ‘Lhere was no trace of it at the store, but on her way horie she mct a boy about 14 years'of age and casually asked hint it he had heard of anyone picking up a purse within the past hour. {The boy replied that he had secn a lady pick up a pursc and that he had thought it was strange that she did not try to find an owner, he had followed her to her home and knew who she was. He gladly accompanicd the loser to ths home of the finder, and afte some difficulty, they gained contac with the finder denied having found the purse. The boy persisted in his statement and |although nothing resulted from the conference the two visited the police station and then to a lawyer who re- luctantly took the matter in hand taught f finder. The woman persisted in her denial end the boy was just as positive in his identification. When threaten- ed with arrest the woman finally admitted having found the nissing money. She said she had burned the purse, but was willing to return the money, which sle did. In order to save further trouble and avold the necessity of saying “good morning” to the judg: in police court the next morning, she aleo paid the lawyer's fee, thus being the loser by her attempted dishonesty instead of the gainer. Today, one young man, a happy member of the Boys' club is the proud possessor of a new five dollar bill, the first he ever owiled, hecause of his honesty and judgment. 8,047 TEAGHERS IN RETIREMENT BODY (Continucd from First Page) ers after they retire from active service. The report shows that at the close lof the year there were 8947 (on- | necticut teachers in the retirement association, 871 new members hav ing been acquired during the year. | Forty teachers retired during the year, bringing the total number of retired teachers’ membership to 265. | The financial statement of the board shows that expenditures for |the year totaled $3,808 in annuity payments, $115,028 in pension pay- | ments, ,587 in refunds, totals, S10,424. The income from the teachers of the scveral towns of the state amounted to $62 The annuity i fund on December 31 was invested in !bonds, the par value of which was $4,116,000 and the pension fund in |bonds of which the par value was | $1,052,000, Therc were 678 withdrawals from the retirement association in 1925, Of that number, 256 teachers gave up their active service in the schools because of marriage, 195 eft the state, 76 entered other professions, 140 retired because of iliness, 26 en- tered college, 19 went to New Haven schools, which are under a separate retirement system, and 66 left for miscellaneous reasons. Ciflgms A Nash Co. suit or topcoat, $23.50. J. Ryan, 184 North St. Tel. 230%. —advt. Otis N. Scripture of 259 Lincoln street has resigned his position as salesman for the Russell Manufa turing Co. of Middletown and has accepted a similar position with the Shirley Stationery Co. of this| city. A son was born at New Britaln | General hospital today to Mr. and | Mrs. Andrew Furlano of 60 Acorn | street. | ‘Thomas L. Stanton is resting com- fortably at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital following a serious op- eration. The Sacred Heart Young Men's club will hold a meeting this cve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment is in reccipt of a request from Chief John B. Brennan of the Stamford police for a copy of the traffic regulations in effect in this Team No. 3. KEAD HERALD CLASSIFED ADS \) city. The stamford chief is especial- 40 years until three years ago when | who immediately | and with the pair agala visited the | | Iton strect | matter of ! Nair represented the plaintiff. NEW nninaty. DAILY HeKRALD. MuiiwAY, MARCH 11, 1929, JOHN E. LARSON, _{¥8s.R.A. custarson DD Ty ARRESTED IN [:___l ‘DREAMLAND’ RAID at Turopike [on (Special to the Herald) Newington, March 11—Vincent Quinn, brother of John Quinn, own- er of “Dreamland,” an inn on the | Hartford turnpike, and Omer Cros- | by, head waiter, will be in Newinz- ton town court Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock to answer charges of liquor law violation, as a result of a raid conducted by a squad of state police headed by Acting Sergeant Paul Lavin, Saturday night. The state officers found a quantity of liquor on the persons of Quinn and Crosby, when they paid a visit to the inn. Constable John Walsh of Newington, was on duty at the {time and was standing near one of the accused when an attempt was made to destroy evidence. Walsh has been on duty at the place for several months, but did not figure in the police raid. At a mecting of creditors of Irv. Ing Fishman, held today, proprietor of the Kureka Market on Park street, which went into bankruptcy some time ago, agreed to & 10 per cent composition. Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz was appointed trus- tce. B. L. Alpert represented the bankrupt. T0LOSE BEQUEST IF HE REMARRIES {August Kasperson Gets Wile's Estate But On Condition According to the will of the late Frederica B. Kasperson, filed today in probate court, all of h: | personal property gocs to her hus- |band August Kasperson on the ex-| {press condition that he does not marry again. In case he shouid marry, he loses all title to the prop- lerty and it is to be divided cqually |among her children. | The remainder of her real cst lis to be dividcd cqually amor children and stepchildren, erine_and Jennic Kasperson, nah Wene, Maric loof, Mildred Peterson and Alice Carlson. G Root is name executor of the which is dated November 1, 192 The late Edward Ripley Rama . Kath- Han- | {1eft the entirc estate to his wif Jean B. Ramage according to a will {flcd for probate today. After the | death of his wife the estate is to go | to his sister Bertha G. Ripley. Mrs, Ripley is named excentrix of th will, dated April 13, GRAVE OF LENIN OPENED AT MOSCOW 1) (Continued from Page any guess concerning the hody's probable duration inasmuch as they have no precedence on which to go. {but they felt that In its present sleeplike state it was likely to be preserved for many years. In the sixth year after his death, Lenin's internient chamber bears an unaltered quiet and rolemnity. Two | armed guards stand at salute at the head and foot of the coffin. Inside the glass coffin lies Lenin dressed in a khaki working blouse with the or-| der of the red banner and his mem- bership Lutton in the All-Ruseian central executive adorning his breast. He lies as if asleep, a faint smile hovering over his mild fea- tures, Sharp-Eyed Teacher Sees Grass Fire Menace House A grass fire which it was feared would spread to a house opposite | Benjamin Franklin school on Clin. | broke out carly this aft-| ernoon, Co. No. 4 answering a “still” | alarm at 1:31 o'clock, and other companies responding to an alarm from Box $7at 1:35 o'clock. A teacher in the school had one of the | pupils ring the alarm when the fire | assumed threatening proportions. Co. No. 5 was called to the public| works department storeyard on t Main and Harvard streets at 1 o'clock this afternoon, by a “still” alarm, and found that a quantity of | tar had boiled over. The damage was nominal, Co. No. 7 responded to a “still” alarm for a grass fire on Common- wealth avenue at 1:05 o'clock. CITY COURT JUDGMENTS A judgment of strict forcclosure was rendered today in city court by | Judge Stanley J. Traceski in the William Schroedel against Leon Haberski. The amount of indcbtedness was $4 The date of redemption was sct as that of April 11th. The property is lo- cated on Cabot street. Attorney J. F. McDermott represented the plain- Uff. Judgment for the plaintiff by de- fault was entered in the amount of $153.80 in the matter of Louis Nair| against Salvatore Genovese on the balance of a bill for fixtures. Israel Nair represented the plaintiff. default Judgment by plaintift for $5 given in the action of the Endicott-Johnson ' Corp., against L. Guillaro. Nair & for the Judgment by default for the| plaintiff in the amount of $432.42 in the matter of New Britain Lum- ber Co. against Mrs. Jeannctte B Jones. Nair & Nair represented the plaintift. REAL ESTATE NEWS | f Warranty ‘ Apolinary Nowak Nowak, Broad strect. to Maryanna Mortgage Peter D'Andrea to Jack Bonol, $1.500, Corbin avenuc. Peter D'Andrea to Savings Bank of New Britain, $4,000, Corbin ave- nue. ly interested in the control of park- ing of taxicabs and buses. John Arszylowicz to Kazimer Milewski, $2,500, Grove street. Police Say They Found Liquor for |10 Deaths | Stanlcy Kanis, Jr. Stanley Kania, Jr., 10 months old, {son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kania of 190 West street, died this morn. ing. The funeral will be held to- | morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock at | Holy Cross church. Burial will be "m Sacred Heart cemetery. Mrs. William J. Humphreys Mrs. William J. Humphreys, €6 | years old, of 179 Stratford road, died Sunday at the home of her son, Malcolm G. Humphreys with whom she had been making her home for the past six years. Mal. colm Humphreys is organist at St. Mark’'s church, She suffered a cerebral hemor- rhage four days ago and had been in critical condition since that time. She was a native of Meriden and a resident of that place for many years. Surviving her besides her son is a granddaughter, Grace E. Hum- phreys. Prayers will be offered at the home tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and services will be held at All Saints Episcopal church, Meri- den, at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffte and Rev. B. B. 8tyring of 8t. Mark's church and Rev. Francis Lippitt of Ali Saints church will of- ficiate. Burial will be in Walnut Grove cemetery, Meriden. Mary mnuikl Mary Domkowski, three years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Domkowski of 76 Broad strect dled of diphtheria yesterday morning st Hartford Isolation hospital. Private funeral services will be |hcld tomorrow morning at 7:45 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart ceme- tery. | e e real and | Iward M. McMurray Funcral services for Edward M. McMurray of 208 Hart strect were held this morning at 9 o'clock at Joseph's church. Itev. John I Donohue celebrated a solcinn high mass of requicm. Rev. John C. | Brennan, pastor of St. Paul's church in Kensington, was deacon and Rev. | John J. Kcane was sub-deacon. As the body was being borne into the ¢ yed “Nearer My God to Thee” and at the offertory Mrs. James O'Brien sang “Abec De Doss' “Ave Maria.” At the conclusion of the mass Mrs. O'Brien sang “Some Sw Day." he ball bearers were Charles | McKeon, Joseph Carbo, Thomas Mullin, ¥Frank Loughery, Morris Joscphson und Samucl Skeene. The flower bearers were William { Michael Ryan. | rather Donohue committal services. |8t Mary's cemetery. i and conducted Burial the was in Ldward ith Funcral services for Edward Smith of 28 Gilbert street were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary’s church. Rev. Thomas I° or was the cclebrant of a sol- emn high mass of requiem and he was assisted by Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, deacon; Rev Walter A Lyddy, sub-deacon, and Rev. Wal- ter A. McCrann, master of cerc- monies. { As the casket entcred the church Grieg’'s funeral march was played | by John J. Crean, organist. James | D. Donohue sang Bailey's “Ave Maria"™ at the offertory and “Face to Face at the conclusion of the muss. The sanctus and benedictus were sung by Mrs. Mary T. Crean. The organist played “Nearer My God to Thee” on the chimes and | when the remains were leaving the church he played “Abide With Me." | The pall bearers were Willlam G Dunn, Edward Menousek, Martin J. Kelly, Thomas McGrath, William | Powers- and George Gunther. The flower bearers were Edward and William Smith. Tather Lyddy conducted the com- mittal services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Rozalia Liss Funeral services for Mrs. Rozalia Liss of 44 Orange strect were held this morning at Sacred Heart church where a requiem high mass was celebrated. Brial was in Sacred Heart cemetery, | An Schick FFuneral services for Andrew Schick of 381 Commonwealth ave- nue were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Erwin Memorial chapel. Rev., Martin 'W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's German Lutheran church, officiated. Burial was in lairview cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and Hundred Men's society, 2nd division, for the kindnesses and flowers dur- |ing the death of our beloved father, | nfany capured Andrew. Signed: Charles Bjorklund, John Bjorklund. Hilmer Bjorklund, Hild- ing Bjorklund, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. C. Lindelof, Mrs. L. Slocum, Mrs. William Cuburn, Mrs. E. Fre- berg. } CARD OF THANK We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness shown | us during the death of our beloved | brother and son. John Skomara, also | the beautiful floral offerings. | ‘We especially wish to thank the | P & F. Corbin Finishing Dept. Signed: | Mrs. Skomars and Family. | | FLUWEKS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BOLLEREK'S PUSY SHOP Bollerer's Posy Shop | 83 West Main 8t. | “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” Visit Our Greenhowses hurch Organist Frank Sullivan | ! papers to break negotiations. | plained at police headquarters that Wall Street Briefs American Woolen Company, rated as the leading cloth manufacturer, | with mills chiefly in New England, |and its subsidiaries, today reported |a net loss of $1,262,263 for 1928 | contrasted with a net profit of $600,- 112 in 1927, An increase of more than $1,500,- 600 in profits last year was shown gm the report of the Murray Corpor- {ation of America, automobile body {builder. Net profit was $1,51 |equivalent to $3.33 a share, against | $279,756, or 97 cents a share on few | shares, in 1927. GIANT WORLD BANK NOW SUGGESTED BY WAR COSTEXPERTS | (Continued from Page 1.) | b |close study of all the technical and legal aspects of the questions, but conceding that, it is considered here | | that the new institution offers a real |guarantee against risks of exchange ‘crisis and appreciable insurance | against social troubles arising from instability of currencics. EGAN SAYS HE WAS . ‘DOUBLE-CROSSED" | | (Continued from First Page) [will defend him without remunera- | | tion as a are | abor of love.” The; Arthur L. Shipman, Hartford; l(uh-i ert Hyde, Manchester; William J, | { Malone, Bristol, and Heury Calm- |er, Hartford. | Took His Word for It “Wells told me and also my at- | torney, Arthur L. Shipman, that nothing I said before the grand jury | would be used against me criminal- Iy, and that the jury was mecting to take possible action in disbarment proceedings against me,” ILgan as- yserted. “Though I knew Wells had {no Jegal power to grant immunity, 1 took his word for it. Otherwise 1 | would never have testified but stood on my constitutional rights in the | matter and kept silent.” Egan explained the law cannot compel 2 man to appear before a jury and give evidence tending to in- criminate himself or give the slight- est information on which the state could bring criminal charges against the witness, May Ask Jury Trial The law intimated he might change his decision to be tricd by a judge and ask trial by jury. | The specific charge against Egan is that he “aided, assisted and abet- "l-d Watk 1o carry out his crime and that “knowing his (Watkins') fraudulent acts, he continued to 4 vige him.” | Watkins is now serving a term of 10 to 15 years in Wethersfield pri- son. He abruptly ended his trial aft- er State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn had introduced testimony that sever- al state officials had accepts gratuitous profits in N. A. 1.. deals. Alcorn declared Egan sent funds {10 Watkins while the broker was fleeing detectives, Watking wa tured at Cleveland, Ohio, country-wide chase. ap- | fter a Gannett Gives Raise, [ Printers End Strike Albany, March 11 (®—Printers who struck November were hack at work at both the Krickerbocker Press and the Evening News today. The printers returned to the Union a week ago. ‘The Printers’ Union was the only one of five employed by Times- The other unions remained at work and The printers declined arbitration and struck. On Saturday the cr Press and Evening reached an agreement with Frank E. Gannett, owner of the papers. The Times-Union is a Hearst paper. In the Gannett agreement a wag: in ase, which Gannett never year for a period was granted, and the strikers r ognize arbitration as a means of adl- justing future differences, Legion May Put Plaque On German Howitzer dy-Glover Post, Americ: club met this noon at gion home on Washington stre About 20 Legionnaires were in tendance and discussed informally the possibility of the post donating a plaque to put on the captured German howitzer which is now in McCabe park at the north end of Main street. It is understood that the German gun was captured by the 26th division, but Robert Con- roy, secretary to Congressman E. Knickerboek- News men fies gion, |neighbors, the Stanley Works ship- Hart Fenn, will be consulted before ping room, Forman's club, Stanley |the plaque will be completed | Quarter Century club, Stanley Works | Legionnaires have | Mutual Aid, Vega Society and the frequently to tell a littl The Manufacturiog been asked 801 4 Hardware ..... 70 HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN of the his- am Hoslery . = 15 Pearl St. Tel. 2-711155 W. Main St. Tel. 5800 tory of the gun, that they are taking Reaton & Cadwell .... — 70 this method to inform the public. Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com 98 103 guns around the | Bijlings & Specer . 1015 We Offer: state have a memorial L Bristol Brass . 4 cost of which was furnished by Colt's Arms . 41 city or town Eagle Lock . 63 Gorfain Under Arrest For Assaulting Cohen Sergeant J. C. Stadler arrestod aron Gorfamn, 21, of 58 Talcott strect on the charge of hreach of the peace and assault on Harvy Cohen of §2 Hartford avenue, this forenoon. Gorfain will be in police court tomorrow. According te Cohen, who com- one of his teeth was knocked out by | Gorfain. the latter has been making a practice of annoying him for some time. He whistles at him and other- wise bothers him, and this forcnoon Cohen asked him his reason for his | Hfd ¢ Light actions. when they met on Hartford [N B Gas .. avenue. The aleged assault ensued. | Southern N E Tel Cohen is #aid to be at least 30 years | —_— older than Gorfain. They had tou- | TREASURY BALANCI ble some time ago about blocking a| Treasury Ralance $40.516.445 & 2 driveway through which both drive e R U H nu Mw cars, the police learned. |READ HEKALD CLASSIFED ADs | For M eturns Use He * | which was featured by another se National Fire . I Ha Landers. F .. N B Machine .. N B Machine pfd Niles- B GENERAL LIST 1 UNDER PRESSURE ‘Growing Credit Uneasiness Re- sults in Erratic Movements | New York, March 11 P—Growing | | uneasiness over the credit situation | was reflected in the erratic price | movements in today's stock market, | PUTNAM & CO. bambers Now York @ Hovtford Saock Exsbangen 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN i TEL. 2040 We Offer: Chase National Bank Price on Application. ies of bullish demonstrations in the | Radio Corporation issues. The gen- cral list appear=d to be under pres- sure, declines in a long list of active | issues ranging from 1 to 7 points. | Call money renewed at 9 per cent, as against an opening rate of 10 on | I'riday, dropped to 8 and then to 7. | Persistent but unconfirmed rumors that the New York Federal Reserve | Bank would increase its rediscount | | rate this week, or next, and that a further increase would be made in | Bank of England rate probably in- | spired much of the day's selling. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange P | Higher margin requirements put into | | effect by several commission houses | NEW BRTIAN HARTFORD HERDER | today also may have been a selling | i : factor. BuriRHotel 8y, Harlford Com. Trust Bidg, ~ Colony Bidg, News Is Bullish The day's business news was |largely bullish in character. The | American Woolen company reported | a large loss for last year but this was more than offset by a series of | favorable statements, the Murray | orporation showing net of $3.33 a hare as against 97 ccnts in 1927 Several large railroad equipment | orders were announced during the day. Paramount-I'amous Lasky, Foun- | dation Co., Follansbee and American Tank also showed pendent strength, x‘ THE MARKE 30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low We Offer and Recommend: Aetna Life Insurance ‘ Hartford Fire Insurance Close Al Che & Dy Am Ag Che pd — American Can 119 Am Loco .... 113% Sumatra 49 MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank Bldg. Tel. 5300. Bernard A. Conley Brayton A. Porter DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4517-8 Am Woolen . Anaconda Coy Atchison Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel 7 Brook Man .. 77 We Ofter Cer De Ilasco 111 Ches & Ohio C 1 & Pac i . * b ity 110 ore American Ins. Co. Colo Iuc . 6 Congoleum Consol Gas Corn I'rod Dav ( Lirie 1 I'am Players Fleischmann Ireeport Tex Genl Asphalt Genl Elec .... New Gen Mot . Glidden s Hudson oMtors §§ Thomson, Tenn & Lo. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges Int Comb, Eng sb 55 West Main Street . New Britain Phone 2580 Int Harves s . Stuart G. Segar, Manages Int Nickel Ken Cop Muck Truck Marland Oil Mont Ward National Lead AETNA FIRE and 152 N Y Centrs 109 NYNH&HS North Pacific 10 e AT Pack Mot Car 139 Price on Application. Pan Am Pet B 441 Phillips Pet. Picrce Arrow.. Pullman Radio Corp Remington Rd “l“vu‘men“ mt Gm'" Iteading 17 Sinclair Ol ... 387, er, Richter, i Std Oil N J . 40% Std Oil N Y COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN Stewart Warn Slidetakan vt eT MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Tivas o L0 Joseph M. Halloran Tel 1288 Harold C. Mot fex Gulf Sulph 73 Tim Rol RBear 807 Underwood 106 Union Carbide % 140 United Frait. LTI Southern New England U 8 Steel b 1 Telephone Company Wootworth We recommend this stock at the current market. Wright Acro . The rapid growth of the company and its demon- LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putham & Co.’ strated earning power should interest the most con- servative investor. EARNED $9.31 a share in 1928 on outstanding stock at the end of year. We have an interesting circular to send to those interested. Insurance Stocks Bid Ask«d Actna Casualty L1680 Aetna Lite Ins Co <280 Aetna Fi Automob Hartford Fire . Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co “onn. General United Corp. ..... WILSON & CO. Investment Securities UNITED FOUNDERS CORP. fnir Bearing Co . rt & Cooley Pond com . North & Judd . Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co . We have a Tax Expert in our employ who be glad to assist our customers in the prepara- tion of Federal Income Tax Returns which are due March 15th. NEW BRITAIN NATIONALBANK Serew rley Works . Torrington Co & Union Mfg Co ... Public Utllit Conn Elec Service ex .. Conn Elec Servize Rts Conn Lt & Pow pfd . 6 . 99 \ 5 )