New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1929, Page 15

URGES ABOLITION OFELECTIVE J0BS State Government Woud Be Bettered, Says Yale Man Atlanta, Ga., March 18 (UP—State government would be bettered by the abolition of all elective offices ex- cept that of governor, in the opinion of Waiter F, Dodd of Yale univer- sity, one of the principal speakers before the recent southeastern citi- zenship conference here. “The major ill of the majority of states,” he holds, “is that no one person is held responsible for proper conduct of the state business but that responsibility is divided be- tween a dozen or mors elective offi- ccrs none of them strictly account- able to the titular head of the state ~the governor. “If any private business were conducted on the same plan, it would be bankrupt in 30 days. If the score of departments of a large bus- iness were headed, we shall say, by officers elected by stockholders,—if they were responsible only to the stockholders, not accountable to the president of the organization directs 1y, their activity not properly coor- dinated and directed to a further- ance of the general purpose of that business—how could the business ex- ist? “It is important in any enterprise that one man be made responsible for the entire operation. Under the, system of government in most states, that is not done.” Jews Open Campaign For $30,000 Chest Fund With Rabbi S8amuel Price of Epringfield, Mass, as the guest #peaker, the Jewish Community Chest committee last night opened its drive at a supper, served in the Tepereth Israel Synagogue on Win- ter street. A goal of $30,000 has been set, and members will exert every effort to attain it, they pledg- ed at last night's meeting. Several large contributions were promised at last night's meeting, and canvassers who wundertook their work today reported a pleasing re- #ponse. Morris Cohn is honorary chairman of the drive, and Samuel M. Davidson is in active charge, Bridgeport Couple Killed in Crash Lancaster, Pa.,, March 18 (®— Caught under an automobile when 1i overturned, seven occupants of the car were confined to hospijtals here today with serious injuries. Three of the seven, Mr. and Mrs. Yred Schlosman, of Bridgeport, Conn., and George Bartsch of Co- lumbia, Pa., were reported in a criti- cal condition, although physicians held hope for their recovery. All three are suffering from fractured &kull The other four were chil- dren, including two of Mr. and Mrs. Echlosman. The Schlesman family on the way home after a visit . at the Bartsch home when the accident oc- " curred last night Yon Turpitz, at 80, Still Kaiser’s Friend Berlin, March 18 (UP)—Admiral Altred Von Tirpitz's outstanding present on his 80th birthday tomor- row will be a renewal of the former Kaiser's friendship. The reconciliation ending the 13- vear-old feud between the former Kaiser Wilhelm and Von Tirpitz is the result of overtures by Von Tir. pitz through his friends which Wil. helm at Doorn received graciously, the United Press learned. Von Tirpitz—the “Von" was be- stowed by Wilhelm in 1900—broke with the kaiser when the latter re. fused to sanction the old admiral’s dcsire for unrestricted warfare. He wanted to use his submarines ruth- lessly against the allies and win what he hoped would be a quick, 1f bloody, victory for Germany. Woman Leaps 18 Stories to Death New York, March 18 (P)—A mid. dlc aged woman believed to be Mrs, A. T. Cassidy jumped to her death from an 15th story window of the Hotel McAlpin today. Two notes left in her room said #he was committing suicide as “the only way out for an unsuccessful life,” and that her effects would be claimed by Mrs. M. L. Murray of Flagtown, N. J. CHAIN STORE HELD UP Greenwich, March 18 (®—Accord- to a police report today a chain grocery store manager was held up at the point of a gun Saturday night FIXES GOLDEN RULE AS JURY STANDARD Michigan Judge Obscrves it Himself By Saving Time of Impanclied Jurymen. Kalamazoo, Mich, _March 18 (UP)—Jurors on a pana for circuit court under Judge George V. Wi mer, of Kalamazoo, were admonish- ed to follow the Golden Rule in reaching their decisions. “Do as you would be done by and you can't go far wrong," Judge Weimer told the 28 who reported for the spring term. “Each of you ought to make the same fair, con- scientious effort to give the litigants in every case a square deal, as you'd expect from the jurors i. you had a case on trial.” Another. departure from custom- ary dealing with jurors has been adopted by Judge Weimer. Instead of requiring everyone on the panel to appear in court and remain there during the ecntire session daily dur- ing the term, Judge Weimer calls in only those whose services are expect- ed to be required, and permits them to absent themselves from the court- room at all other times. WITHOUT GASOLINE So New Motorist Kicked Sales- man's Door in Disgust Portland, Ore., March 18 (UP)— George W. Gates had just bought a new motor car with a guarantee. But when it coughed, sputtered and kicked on a downtown street, it was too much for George, and he left the car in the middle of the pavement while he started on foot for the office of the mas who had sold him the car. Officer Russell found the car in its unusual position and started looking for the owner. Just then Gates returned. “What's the meaning of all this? questioned the officer. “Aw, I bought this guarantee the other day George, “and now it's no good. It won't run without gasoline, but 1 g6t even. 1 just made it right by kicking in the door of the fellow who sold it to me.” car with a explained | Former Dry Agent Gets Life Sentence Hagerstown, Md.. March 18 (UP) —Reginald E. eral prohibition agent, was sentenced today to life imprisonment for the murder of Hunter R. Stotler his in:- medjate superior in the dry forces in this district. The sentence followed Walter's second trial at which he was con- | victed of first degree murder with | & recommendation for lenienc: A motion for another new trial | was overruled. Window Cleaner Falls 24 Stories to Street Pittsburgh, March 18 (®—Henry Kroeger, 32, a window cleaner, fell 24 stories today and lived an hour and a half. Kroeger's safety belt broke as he was working on the top floor of the First National Bank building. He crashed through a skylight on the sixth floor and continued his plunge into the banking room. STUDIO BLAST STARTS FIRE Waltham, Mass, March 18 (®— An explosion of gasoline in the fin- | ishing room of a photographer's studio started a fire which caused $25,000 damage in the Welsh build- ing today. Forty persons were forced to flee from the smoke-filled build- ing. CURB SEAT BRINGS $190,000 New York, March 18 (P—A rec- ord price for a New York curb mar- ket scat was established today with announcement that a sale had been arranged at $190,000, an advance of $3,000 over the previous record. McCRACKEN NEAR DEATH Youngstown, Ohio, March 18 (®— William P. McCracken, Jr., assistant secretary of commerce, bureau of aeronaut escaped injury today when the Ryan airplane in which he was flying to Chicago, nosed in the mud at Rernard airport here and bent a propeller. Robins Stay All Winter Crystal Falls, Mich.,, March 18] (UP)—There is no such thing as a | by a man and rclieved of $150 of [“first robin of spring” in this north- the day’s reccipts. cated at the corner of the Boston Post road and Prospect strect, Other storcs in several West Chester coun- ty New York towns reported hold- ups Saturday night by a lone holdup man who police believe was the same man. E.D.HYDE & CO0. INCORPORATED 55 WEST MAIN STREET INVESTMENT SERVICE PHONE We offer: The store is lo- | ern woods section—one of the cold- est spots in the United States, na- ture lovers have discovered. A hardy strain of robins has de- veloped here and large flocks of the birds, commonly known as harbing- ers of spring, spend their winters in the spruce and pine woods. NEw BRITAIN, CoNN. Globe Underwriters i:'.xchange, Inc. CAPITAL STOCK Price $25.00 Per Share GAR WOULDN'T RUN® ‘Walters, former fed- | In Cold Michigan Woods | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1929. DAN GUPID MAKES G000 AS TUTOR Married Students Have Betfer Marks in Washington Univ. Seattle, March 18.—(UP)—When Cupid enters into the affairs of University of Washington students, better scholastic standings result, ac- the campus. The married students at the uni- versity—and there are plenty of them—have learned that the wed- ding ring is a valuable asset in ac- quiring an academic education. “I think any boy or girl will be better off by getting married be- fore they've finished their univer- sity studies” Joe Bowen, varsity football player, said. A tendency to settle down from the gay college life and greater at- tention to books is the chief vantage these students find in their undergraduate marriages. “If T have any studying to do | Tom Barnhart, editor of the Uni- versity of Washington Daily, and married for two years, said, “I can do it around mealtime. At home it's just a case of moving one chair from the study table to the dining room. “Being married has raised my Rlad?'! from C's to B's and B's to E Barnhart said. | Q often both husband and wife are still attending classes, al- though sometimes just one of the pair is able to, a survey revealed. At the University of Oregon, Professor Herbert Howe, of | English department, would have all of his students marry. “All college students should be he is quoted. “If they were all mar- ried, they would waste fewer eve- nings and marriages would be for the betterment of acholastic standings.” Edwin Guth psychology pert at the university said: “Intel- ligence tests show that persons who get married gence rating.” 2 ‘(nrl Reserves End . | Annual Conference | The conference of the Connecti- ‘cut and New York state serves ended Sunday after a three | ‘d v mession at the local Y. W. C. A. About 300 girls were present from the two states. The girls registered I'riday night and were housed at the dormitory of the “Y." Saturday night they were addressed by Miss Elsie Harper, the industrial secre- tary of the state Y. W. C. A. She spoke on the problems of the in- |dustrial world that faced the girls of today. Sunday the girls attended the South church and were addressed by the pastor, Rev. Dr, G. W. C. Hill. |In the afternoon they conducted ser- ivices at the Swedish Lutheran church. Vespers was in charge of thy | girls attending the conference, ’Th» {majority of the girls returned to their homes Sunday night. {Lace Dealer Accused New York, March 18 (#—A Bos- |ton lace merchant and a New York jeweler were added today to the list of defendants charged with im. | portant parts in diamond smuggling operations said by the government {to have brought $1,000.000 worth of stones into the country duty free. A superseding indictment returned by the federal grand jury named | James 8. Steel, the Boston man, and Barnet Shapiro, the New Yorker, as [ well as five persons listed in a previ- | ous incident. Warrants for the arrest of Steel tand Shapiro were issued as soon as |the indictment was returned and Boston authorities were asked to ar- rest Steel and hold him. Those previously indicted are Wil- liam Ballyn, a steward on the Beren- garia: John T. Mcintype, a city traf- fic patrolman; Morris Landau, a jeweler; and the latter's son and daughter. The United States attorney’s office said Steel wag a close friend of Mec- Intyre and Shapiro was a former business partner of Landau. |Garage Threatened " By Incinerator Fire The blaze from an incinerator in the rear of Solomon Shurberg's property at 391 Main street threat- ened a garage on the Edwards prop- erty in the rear of Main and E: streets and firemen from the central stationed were summoned at 10:32 this morning. It was found that a window was out in the garage and the flames were making their way towards it. Chemicals were used to extinguish the fire. Co. No. 7 of the fire department was called at 12:29 o'clock today to |grass fire on property of Da- venport and J. J. McCarthy, at Allen street, and Co. No. 6 answered a “still” alarm at 1:15 this after- noon for a grass fire on Irank Bul- lock’s property at 40-42 Shuttle Meadow avenue. Mother Feeds Three Children Paris Green Chatham, Ont., March 18 (UP)— With her three children dead after she had allegedly given them Paris green while their home was in flames, Mrs. George Smith, South Harwich, Ont., was reported to be recovering today from a self-inflicted dose of the poison. Billie, 5, and Mary, 1, died at the hospital here last night, after the death of their three-year- old brother, Samuel. No charges have been filed against the woman, but a close watch is being kept over her and she | technically under arrest. Nexroes Forced to Run Lead Gauntlet Marion, Ark., March 18 (UP)— Willie James and T. B. Robertson, negroes, were taken from officers by a mob today and forced to run & gauntiet of revolver, rifle and shot gun fire after theif arrest on charges of attacking Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cockerell. They were then taken to a hospi- | tal at Earle, where their wounds were said to be critical. cording to a recent survey made on | the | married before they enter college,” | ex- | have a higher intelli- | Girl Re-| In Smuggling Plot | 24 hours | JAMES YOUNG, AGED 81, EXPIRES AT HOSPITAL Resident of This City for Half Cen- tury Was Sallor and Painter in His Early Life James Young, 87 years old of 41 Vine street, a resident of this city for 50 years, died yesterday at the New Britain General hospital. He was a native of Glasgow, Scot- land, and when a young man he be- came interested in the sea and was on merchant ships for many years, sailing to all parts of the world. About 50 years ago he left the sea and came directly to New Britain where he obtained employment as a painter with the John Boyle Co. Mr. Young leaves no immediate relatives, nieces and nephews being his only survivors. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Erwin Memorial chapel. Rev: Wil- liam H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, will officiate. Bur- ial will be in Fairview cemetery. A request has been made that flowers be omitted. JOHN A, FITZSIMMONS DIES AT AGE OF 57 Cedar Street Resident Passes Away At General Hospital Follow- ing Operation. John A. Fitzsimmons, b7 years old, of 60 Cedar street, a bartender in this city before the prohibition law was enacted, passed away at the New Britain General hospital yes- {terday following an operation which he underwent on Thursday. Mr. Fitzeimmons was born in New Pritain and lived here all his life. | He attended the old town school which was then sponsored by St. Mary's parish. * {the Fraternal Order of Eagles, and |the Holy Name society of St. parish. He was a member of the parish throughout his life. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Anna E. Iitzsimmons; three sons, George B., Leo J., and Walter ‘A. Fitzsimmons; two daughters, Mrs. Wesley J. Red- den and Miss Katherine Litzsim- mons; a brother, Bernard Fitzsim- mons, and a sister, Miss Mary Fitz- simmons, all of this city. *uneral services will be held | Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Farm Hand Dead in Lake Near Greenwich Greenwich, March 18 (® — The lake here. Seresky has been missing {since January 16 and after his | gloves and hat were washed ashore police today dragged the lake, dis- covering the body. It is believed that Beresky at- tempted to cross the pond on thin | ice and fell through. Deaths Frank Rototo Frank Rototo, 72 years old, a res- | ident of this city for the past 35 years and an employe of P. & F. | Corbin Co, for the past 28 years, died at his home, 475 Glen street last night following a year's illne: He was born in Italy. Surviving him arc three daughters, Mrs. An- thony Greco of Kensington, Mrs. An- thony Simione of this city and Mrs. Peter Pugliese of this city. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. cemetery. Lucia Squillaciote Members of the class at St. Jo- scph's school of which Lucia Squilia- ciote of 16 Maple street was a mem- ber, attended the funeral at St. Jo- seph’s church this morning at 9 o'clock. Lucia was a member of the seventh grade before she became ill more than a year ago. Fellow classmates were pall bear- ers and flower bearers. There wasa! wealth of floral tributes. As the casket was being borne into the church, Organist Frank Sullivan played “Rock of Ages” and at the offertory James V. Sullivan sang Bailey's “Ave Maria.” At the con- clusion he sang *“1 Come to Thee” and when the remains were being taken from the church the funeral march of Dante was played by the Father Keane conducted the com mittal service Burial was in S Mary's cemeter. Henry N. Bodwell Funeral services for Henry N.| Bodwell of 1528 Stanley street were held this morning at 9 o'clock at B.| C. Porter Sons' funeral parlors, 19| Court street. Rev. Dr. George W. C. | Hill, pastor of the South Congre tional church, officiated Burial was| in Providence, R. L CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors, friends and relatives for their kind- {ness and sympathy shown us during the recent illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, also for the many beautiful floral offerings. We wish to thank in a special man- ner the Mohican Co.. employes of | the Mohican store and Adkins Print- ing Co. Signed — Paul Bluriie, Blume and Emil Blume. Barbara FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCi NS BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP Bollerer's Posy Shop 83 West Msin 8¢t “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain" Visit Our Gresnbousss | Mary's | body of Jacob Seresky, 34, a (arm; hand, was found today in a private | Mary's | let ux, Horace strect. | Charles Wall Street Briefs —————— New York, March 18 (#—Steel mills in the Ydungstowa district are operating at 96 per cent of capacity, with 49 or 51 open hearths in the district melting. Steel pipe opera- tions, however, are placed at only 50 per cent. Revenue coal and coke tonnage of the Hocking Valley Railway, the annual report discloses, increased 7.4 per cent last year to 22.787.000 tons Whih other 1.6 per cent to 4,072,000 tons. Total revenue tonnage increased 5.9 per cent to 26,859,000 tons. Passenger traffic decreased 19.7 per cent. An offering will be made soon of | $750,000 7 per cent, cumulative con- | vertible preferred stock and a limit- | ed amount of common stock of Edi- operator. Wall Street hears negotiations are under way for a merger of First National Stores, Inc., and American Stores Company chains with the Kroger Grocery & Baking Company. The Kroger Stores hcaded the list of chain systems last month in vol- ume of sales, ANACONDA COPPER FEATURES BONDS Sevens Soar More Than Three! Points to Record Peak New York, March 18 (A —Ana- performers in the market, soaring more than 3 points to a record peak at 253 5-8 in aym- per prices. Gains in the general list were { mostly fractional, but traders dis- | played more of disposition to buy than in the preceding week. The United States government securitics meat 0. per of strength since the anno and marketing of the new 000 treasury financing at 4% cent. Chile Copper §s improved, but the steel issues were heavy. Selling in U. 8. Steel sinking fund 5s was!| partly attributed to reports of op- position to the corporation's bond redemption plan. Rails encountered better support. St. Paul Adjustment 58 improved fractionally, Utilities were lightly dealt in. | Gains were chalked up in the for- eign list. Rhine Westphalia 6s ai- vanced a point, and Montecatini 7s with warrants were pushed up near- ly 2 points. HIGHER RATES ARE EXPECTED ON CURB Wide Advances and Sharp De- clines Are Day's Features New York, March 18 (P—Wide advances and sharp declines marked trading in today's curb market, re- flecting the conflicting views-on the credit situation. Call money was steady in the early ‘trading, but trad- crs look for higher rates. Firestone Tire made a sensational jump of 18 points to a new record at while Ferd of Canada, Satur- day’s spectacular feature, sold down 40 points to 1065. Fox Theaters was one of the weak spots in the specialties, declining more than a point. Trans Lux was up more than 4 points to a new high. Trans- America Corporation dropped belo Utility stocks moved irregulariy lower in the face of the announce- ment of new clectrification plans for an eastern railroad. Movements, however, were comparatively nar- row. Newmont led the mining group into higher ground as copper prices held firm at their peak prices. Aviation ~ Corporation of the Americas was active around 62, and in the mootrs Auburn advanced fractionally, but Checker Cab slippcd down 2 points. Oils were higher In the recom- | mendation of the executives Hous- ton meeting for 200000 barrels daily curtailment in production. Guif rose 2 points and Humble more than |a point, | REAL ESTATE NEWS Warranty Union Realty Co., Inc. to J gust Carlson, Kensington avenuc Anna Rolen to Frank Skorupski, Au- zabeth Goodri Goodrich, I Estate of El w. street. | Mortgage wski, $100, ux, to M Eddy-Glover Stanislaw et H. Camp, et al, boulevard. J. August Carlson to Union T Co.. Inc., 00, Kensington avent Frank Skorupski to Anna Rolen one or more dollars, Horace reet Quit-clatm Abrahamson et Talcott Julius Rashe Abrahamson, I'carl court. | CONSTA BENNLTT 11 Paris, March 18 (®—Consta Bennett, American actress and wif. of Philip M. Plant, was ported 1n | a serious condition today after an| emergency operation. i Miss Benneft is a daughter of | Richard Bennett, the actor. TAL TO GIRL Bridgeport, March 18 (P—Rcgina Sklodowski, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ignatz Bklodowski, died at St. Vincent’s hospital last night, from burns received after her clothing caught fire from a bonfire in her back yard Sunday morning. Tt ix said that small trout trans- planted te New Zealand wate grow as large as the salmon. freight decreased | son Brothers Stores, Inc., chain store | conda Copper 7s today were the star | improved bond | pathy with the stock and high cop- | were bought at higher levels, all is- | sues sharing in the first real display | - |Genl Motors .. | North | Phillips Pet. .. !Pullman |West Elcct INARKET SWEPT BY WAVES OF SELLING Industrials and Utilities l)mp From 1 to 6 Points New York, March 18 (P—Several | waves of selling swept through o- day’s stock market, carrying many |industrial and public utility issues Idown 1 to 6 points, but fresh buying support was quickly provided, and a general recovery was under way | by early afternoon. The frequent shifts of speculative sentiment re- |flected the battle of opposing specu lative forces for control of the price | movement, with the “bulls” appar- Eu:Lly obtaining the largest outside following. Wall Street apparently was not disturbed by the speech of Governor | Young of the Federal Reserve board in Cincinnati on Saturday night in which he reviewed the credit situ- |ation and stated that a rise in redis- { count rates would be the last resort of the board in its effort to cirb the excessive use of credit for specul tive purposes. Call money renewe | unchanged at 7 per cent with only {a nominal calling of loans, but bank- | ers expect the rate to work higher within the next day or two. Time | | money rates hold firm at the highest {levels in eight years. Early selling was directed prin- cipally against some of the recently istrong pool specialties. nadxo (old | stock) broke 17 points to 532 and |the new dropped nearly 6 to 103 1-2 | but rebounded to above 106 by early | afternoon. A drop of 6 points in | Wright Aeronautical was attributed, in part, to selling inspired by the | {loss of 14 lives in a plane (ulupp(d[ | with the company's motors. Rossia { Johns Manville, Electric | Auto Lite, Safeway Stores, Interna- | tional Combustion and Weber & | Heilbroner all sold down 2 to 3 1-2 | ‘voxms. the las®-named touching a | {new 1929 low at 71 1.2, | Coppers raliied briskly in early trading with several of the leaders | {moving into new high ground, Heavy profit-taking which set in just be- | fore midday, was checked by reports that large producers were not ac- | cepting any orders for the red metal, and that what little was available |was being sold at 22 cents, an in- |crease of a full cent above last wee Insuranc | Railroad equipment shares were in |brisk demand on reports of rapidly | expanding business. Baldwin Loco- motive, which has been quiet for months, soared 16 points, American ‘lor'nmouw moved up 4 1-2 to a new high at 122 and Lima Locomotive | advanced 3 to a new top at 53 7-5. | ; Otis Elevator ran up 15 points to | anew high at 348, Among the score or so other issues to sell at new peak prices were Anaconda, Kenne- | cott. Miami and Nevada Coppers, U. | S. Rubber, Goodyear, Trico Products, | Grand Stores, Advance Rumely com- mon and preferred and Lambert. | National Cash Register sold down 3 y\m--‘-kto 130 and then rallied m‘l A better demand also was appar- nt for the oil shares. with American | republics in the vanguard of the ad- vance. Superior Oil was under accumulation, advancing fo M()v)n a fraction of the year's high. TRI: MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 292 2 Am Ag Che pd American Can 1213 Am Loco .... 122 Am Sumatra . — m & Re 1203 0% 16414 20015 1265 Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison 7 Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Brook Man Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CRI & Pac Chrysler Cprp Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol Gas |Corn Prod Dav Chem Ileischmann Freeport Tex . Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec 2403, 8975 Hudson Motor: Hersheys . int Comb, Eng Int Cement . Int Nickel int Harvest . Ken Cop Mack Truck . Marland Ol Mo Kan & Tex Mont Ward National Lead 1 N Y Central ..1887% NYNH&H 0 Amer ..1031; North Pacific 10 Pack Mot Car 142 Pan Am Pet B 4% 413, 8§51y 60 1113, 1047 ii7 Radio Corp Remington Reading Sears Rociuck 1 | Sinclair Oil uthern Pac std Ol N J Std Oil N Y | Stewart Warn Studebaker Iexas Co .. Tex Gulf Sulph | Tim Rol Bear . Undervood Union Pac Union Carbid United Fruit U S Ind Al .. S Rubber .. S Steel . 8, | 3% 831 11815 8% h;;a‘ 6414 S81g 585 | Willys Over Woolworth Wright Acro . 272 Am Tel & Tel 2 4 AR AT, | TOCAL STOCK¢ (Furnished by Putnam & Co.’ Insurance Stocks Bid Asked Aetna Casualty ......1875 1323 | ige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. ?U’TNAM & CO, Mambers Now York & Hardord Stock Bdhongms ' 31 WEST MAIN §T., NEW BRITAIN _ TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OWICE, ¢ We Offer: Travelers Insurance Co. * Price on application EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hertford Stock Exchange » W ORTTAIN HARTFORD Burrik Hotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, Colony Bidg, We Offer: 50 Shares Bristol Brass 20 Shares Fafnir Bearing 15 Shares Hart & Cooley “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGR Joscph M. Halloran Tel. 1253 Harold C, Mot We Have a Few Shares of AMERICAN COLONIAL Corporation Available at the Market This stock is closely held and it is seldom we have any to offer. We'll be glad to explain the operations of the company and prospects. Come in at your earliest conven- ience. Thomson, THenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Euhu- 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, We Offer: AETNA FIRE AETNA LIFE Price on application MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank Bidg. Tel. 5300. Bernard A. Couley Brayton A. Porter. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 451 UNITED GAS CO. Preferred Stock WILSON & CO. Investment Securities HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN 75 Pearl St Tel. 2-7111 55 W. Main St. UNITED FOUNDERS CORP. N B Machine .. N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com | North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil itusseli Mig Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard § Stanley Works . | Torrington Co | Union Mfg Co . Public Utilities Stocks Actna Life Ins Co Actna Fire ...... Automobile Tns Hartford Fire ... National Fire . Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Conn. General United Corp Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware . . 69 | Am Hosiery . | Conn Elec Serv pfd ex 105 | Beaton & Cadwell | Conn Elec Service Rts 6 Conn Tt & Pow pfd ...100 Slec Light .136 N B .15 Southern N 191 |Conn Power 137 Rillings & Spencer com Bristol Brass .. £ | Colt's Arms Lagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley . Landers, ¥ ... TREASURY BALANCI J Treasury Balance, $13.