New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1929, Page 17

STINGING REPARTEE IN SENATE DERATE OVER PARTY LINES (Continued from First Page) #aid the bill, providing $10,000 for | the survey, made just another de- mand for state expenditure of mon«y and the state is not in a position to &0 1o added expense, Scnator Ber- | &in of New Haven, minority qul-n,, #aid it was unfortunate that the bill | ahould be reported unfavorabl 8inec its chief purpose was to pro- | mote healthful discusston of a moot question and the committee’s report shut off prematurely such discus- sion. He declared $10.000 was not too much for the purpo Senator Goldstein of Lridgeport, pointing to the unwritien rule of th> senate, “or of the republican party™ that ommittec’s recommendation | be invariably followed, felt there were exceptions to this rule and that the bill under discussion was one aof these, Would Let Conscience Guide “If members of the senate, wheth- er they be of one party or another, should let their consciences be their gulde, and if they feel this bill ouglt o pass, they should so vote,” he said Senator Conroy of Hartford, de- clared “You can't get intelligent uc- tion without the facts, and $10,000 is not too ‘much to spend for the purpose.” He added, “this is not « question of party lines, and 1 was disappointed to see that last we the water power resources comniis- on bill was voted according to party lines. You're here for the people. not for a party. You repr: ment the people and should do some thing they want and need to be done, Dot what a party wants." Senator Hart, of Bridgeport. call- ed attention to the difficulties men of advanced years have in getting work and expressed the attitude that | those who cannot work, and yet| have no means of support, should he given state support in o dignified manner. He moved a roil call vote be taken. Peasley Lec Senator Peasley Governor Rogers called “The noted minority” on the ty lines, as follows: tucturers’ Yias promised to make an investiga- tion without expense to the state gimilar to that called for in the bill It has been slightly amusing to hear the noted senators of the mi- nority argue on party lines. Let them £t the example, if they are opposed to such a policy. Let them split their | vote sometimes and show them- gelves capable of voling on a ques- | tion according to its merits and nof | rcecording to party dictates. We, too, can advance the same argument | against party principles and urge voting according to the dictates of | conscience,” Goldstein and Hart Reply Senitor Peasley, though entitled to clone the debate, nadded permission 1o Renators Goldsteln ‘and ~ Hart to reply to his challenge. Senator Gold- #tein declared democrats frequently have supported majority measures. as many of the bills indicate. “But we stick together on what we are Lound to lose no matter what hap- | pens.” Senator Hart also pointed | out that the democrats “help” the the republicans, and recalled that| the democrats made possible a unan- fmous vote on the $10,000 appro- priation to send Governor Trumbull. | his staff and Foot Guard to Presi- dent Hoover's inaugural in Washing- ton. In his speech on the old age commission bill, he had also referred 1o the appropriation for this trip, Jmplying that if $10,000 could be spent for that purpose, it could be spent for old age pension investiga- tions by the state. The women's weorking hour bills rejected by the house were not com- wnented on, nor was that protiding the tax of one cent for every ten cigarettes. The senate had moved screnely through its business, had finished the work scheduled on the calendar and a motion to adjourn seemed im- ures Minority rising just as Lt the vote, senators of question of “The manu- | minent when Senator Peascley asked | the removal from the table of the| The discussion | ol@ age pension bill. consumed a half hour. Insurance Stock Pars Cut On hills passed, three insurance companies, the First Reinsurance of Hartford, the Aetna Casualty and Surety and the Automobile of Hart- ford, were authorized to reduce ti par values of their stocks to $10. The New England Title and Gua antee company was authorized to mave its principal office from Stam- ford to Hartford. Other bills passed Providing a closed scason on pu tridge, ruffed grousc and Mmale pheasants to 1920, and authorizing the governor fo close 1951 if circumstances warrant. Authorizing the town of Ridige- field to clect a tax collector. Smith of Hartford. cities and ough chairman, said this had done for ten years hefore the discovered it was i1 vision had heen made t The bill passed charter, Appropriating $13,600 1o the Is- racl Putnam memorial camp grouni s=soviation at Ridgefield for repairs Appropriating $1,000 for repairs to the Groton monument at ( 20d $£1,000 for repairs i nd a shelter | for the headstone of Coloncl Wil- liam Ledyard at Groton. Labor BHI in House | tesides the labor bills and the cigarette tax bills, which were re cted without comment other than 1t given by Mr. Johnson of Sher wan on the working hours bills, in- ferest in the house centered on the ¥ iter house measure, | Mr. Johnson #aid on the labor bill. “There is necessity for harmonious ions between labor and capital bills were opposed by the na- | tional woman's party. They would, if passed, prevent women who \\Iflhl to add to their incomes from doing so. If passed, the bills would resulf | in danger of economic and sociul distross. | One of the bills, supported by the foderation of Jabor, reduced the Jours to 4% a week: the other sup- | ported by the Consumers’ league, re- duced thenr'1o 44 1.2 Before rejecting the slaughter house bill, the house adopted a com- Senator | bor- | heen town | pulsory arbitration clause {all the lother hand if | gates felt that the | problem, assoeiation of Connecticut I the scason to| ton | lstreet I bank, W. mittee amendment providing the appeal from rulings against opera- |tion of slaughter houses should be to the superior court rather than to the state department of health. ROOT WITH BRITAIN IN COURT DISPUTE (Continued from First Page) of the world cour Question Declared Out Henri Fromageot, I'rench jurist, expressed the opinion that it would be a great mistake cither to adopt | 8ir Cecil's views or reject them com- pletely. He f° that the question was not within the purview of the cohimission. He also 3 1arked that British dominions might want to have the right to be represented ©. the beneh if the court should be considering such a broad question as the freedom of the seas ( spite the fact that an English judge al- ready was 1 the bench. 17> thought this would be going too far. On the r Cecil's claim should | be might for example, rejected, it I prevent Australia being represented if the court were considering the {guestion of fisheries which was im- portant to that dominion. Arnold Rae: 1 of Norway agreed with the substances of Sir Cecil | contention as he thought the court's | Istatutes and the lcague covenant it- self recognized the dominions as separate entities. Nevertheless he recommended adjournment of the question. The Japr: e and German question was out- side of "¢ mandate of the commis- sion and the jurists then voted not to take official cognizance of the but to put all the remarks lin the minut-s. Root Expresses Views Throughout the discussion | Root, American delegate, Isilent, but when all said: Elilu r. Chairman, 1 just want fo say this: The United States has recog- [ nized the separate international per- sonality of the British “ominions by | recetving from, and accerediting fo. {the Trish Free State and Canada minister plvnmoh-nlmru POLICE COMMISSIONERS IN SPECIAL MEETING Appe Tonight—Other Matters of Business. Appointments to the regular po- lice force will be made at the spee- | fal meeting of the board of polics| commissioners at 8 o'clock tonight. | There are nine appointments to be made, but it is expected that only | ‘PBI’! of this number will be made Possible I at this time. The matter of purchasing ncw au- tomobiles for the department will be acted on at this meeting and a recommendation to this effect be prepared for action by the com- mon council at the regular meeting tomorrow night. A recommendation has been made | to the council night, for action tomorrow four new police model motorcycles | at a cost of $460 each. with an al- | lowance of $840 for the used chines now in the department. The necessary funds have been provided in the budget for the coming fiscal year. City Items Michael were arrcsted this afternoon at the corner of Hartford avenue and Win- | ter streets, by Sergeant Thomas J Feeney who answered a complaint received at police headquarters. Mrs. A. P. Marsh of 74 Green. | wood strect is seriously Il Earl J. Arnold, secretary of the Willimantic Chamber of Commerce |formerly secretary of the Bristol | |Chamber, was a local visitor this morning. Mrs, Anna Hillstrand of 34 Wilna | !street today announced the 'ment of her daughter. Mabel. to Walter C. Sandstrom of Woodland |street. Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan. ir.. have returned bome after spending sev- | eral months in Florida. Phoenix Temple of Honor Imecet Thursday evening in the 1. 0. F. hall. A meeting of the general commit® |tees for the Jewish Community Chest drive will be held tomorrow night at § o'clock at the synagogue at Chestnut and Elm streets IPrank Trzciaski has sold to Mary | Todzita a confectionery and tobaceo business at 11 Beaver street. will Abplication for a marriage liccnse | wag made today by Willlam J. Me- Donough of 1800 Allany avenue, Hartford, and Ruth (. 168 Tremont street, s (‘o., Inc., tier of P! through the law offic Appel. Constable K Plainville male Merchandise has sucd inville for § of Lconard W. Furrey of servies in the store n Charles H. Hall of Main sirect will he sold at puolic afternoon at 2 o'clock hy Constable | red Winkle auctioneer. ST, I‘lTRI(‘h S RTY A St Patrick’s whist last evening by the Kresge flub in the clubrooms on There were six tables, were won by Misses Viola Howe, Constance Stella, Bernice Kieffer. Tlessie Beno and Lucy Divinsky and Mrs. Anna Luty. in white and green. were served. Girls' Main Refreshments B. MEETING At the Institute night at of ¥ th nking to bhe held to- New Britain Savings Daly will address the p on “The Life of the Ameri. Hoho." Mr. Daly is an econo- mist. The mecting will open at 7:00 . m. There will be dancing and refreshients following the meeting gro an TREASURY LANCE Treasury Balance, $409,357,69¢ dele- | remained | was over he ! ments o Force to Be Made | will | for permission to purchase | from the Henderson Cycle company | ma- | Poppy and Alex Sumsii ' engage- | ol avanaugh of | auction tomorrow | was given ! Prizes | Decorations were | meeting of the American | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929. TRIBUTE T0 PLATT BY REV. KLINGBERG Children's Home “One of the most generous-heart- ed souls 1 have ever known. always ready 10 help those in need, alway: I ready to defend anything he thought | was right and to support it to th- limit, | never sought glory for his accom- | plishments.” Thus spoke Rev. Dr. John E {Klingberg, superintendent of the Children’s home which had enjoyed | the support of Howard Lee Platt | since its organization. in New York city yesterday. He instrumental in organiz ing the home and his financial as- sistance has been a great aid to the institution in its progress, Mr. King- | berg said today. | In 1905 he asked Rev. |berg ta call at Hill. 1t = 5 at that time Platt suggested that a {home building be constructed. H» sked Dr. Klingberg if the latter had any site in mind and Dr. Kling- a4 he believed Rackliffe ghts would be a xood place. They visited the place and | Platt assured the owners that was ready to back Dr. Klingherg financially. The first plot of lani was purchased by Dr. Kingherg, but when it was found too small for the Inecds of the home, Mr. Platt con- tributed $300 and with $250 given by the late Mrs. Surah Strong th nd was purchased At that time Mr. Pratt was about years of age. For the past 24 years he has been paying for th | winte lan item which involves an expendi- ture of approximately $1,500 nually. Children at the home have formed |a great love for the man who {done so much for them but who was | satisfied to stay in the background |and according to Dr. Klingberg, a [vacancy has been made which will be hard to fill, Funcral servites will be held morrow afternoon at 2 o'cloc [the home of his fatner, Frederick G Platt of 32 Grove Hill. Burial will be private. A request has been made | that floral offerings be omitted. Rev. { Theodore Ainsworth Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church, will be in charge of the scrvices an | | will be assisted by Rev. Henry Maier. pastor emeritus of church, 'FIGHT OVER POSITION was Dr. Kling- his home on Grove that Mr. children’s to- at the AS SELECTMAN LOOMS | rat Karpinski and Within | win conduct Joint Campaizn— | Lawyer Threatened. | Sponsors of Stanley A candidacy for selectnen pose to Harry A. Witkin. another | candidate for a place.on the board that he unite with Karpinski conduct a joint campaign which, successful, will eliminate Lewis Lawyer, selectman for the |years. This statement has been made by republicans close to former Alder- | man Karpinski who regard Witkin. a !neweomer in polities, to be a strong- er candidate than lLawyer, a vet- eran of common council service he- fore hecoming a selectman. The board of selectman is n |controlled by the democratic party. | Darius Benjamin having been elect- led first selectman, and Kasimir M jewicz, rond selectman, last year | when Lawyer dropped from the chairmanship to tiie position of third man on the board. The re- will pro- ir W, past 10 v | publican party holds high hopes of | | wresting control of the board from [the demoeratic party this year, but talready h: ,two nominations, a condition which has not existed In many years. GOLON WISHES 10 AYOID DISSENSION Lawyer Gives His. Withdrawing From Alder- | anic Race. His desire to prevent dissension in the ranks of the fifth ward repub- |licans and his friendship for leaders who reques |draw were the reasons prompted Attorney Lawrence J. Go- lon 10 withdraw in the race for the republican nomination s aldermar in favor of Peter Pajewski, Mr, | Golon suid this afternoon Mr, Golon had been asked to run |by fricnds and had announced him- | self as ndidate but at a mect- ing in Falcon hall last night he {withdrew and nominated Mr. Fajov- ski for the honor, His chief interest is in the wel- fare of his pa nd regardless of whom hey may choose as the stan |dard bearers he to support them, which | he satd. A. G. Hammond Spanish War Veterans will ask the |common council Wednesday night to increase the annual appropriation for Memorial Day observance fromi $100 to $250. The petition is signed by Commander Harry A. Norton. Past Commanders Altred H. Gris- wold and W. W. Bullen, and Alder- man Walter R. Falk. 1t i8 explained that the present appropriation does |not allow of the hiring of music or the trunsportation of crippled €om- rades to the |servance. Cawmp, SION v Britain Electrical club monthly meeting Fri- March . at 8§ o'clock | Trade school auditor- {iunr. The s ker will be Frederick L. nzon. president of the Plain- {villa Electrical Products company. His subject will be “Switchhoards and Panel Boards™ The presiding |officer will be President Harry A Sharpe. Plans for the year will be 1d|scusscd> | will hold & Iday evening, {at the State ‘Decased Had Been Supporter of' but at the same time one who | Mr. Platt died | Mr. | he | 's supply of coal at the hom.,! an- has | w. ! Kucpinski's | and | party | ted him to with- ! is ready and willing | United | FELIX BARTOKAS Followed By of Death of uptured Appendix Peritonitis Cause Visitor in City. Peritonitis which set in after his appendix was ruptured was cause of the death of Felix Bartokas this morning. Mr. and Mrs. 292 Elm street when he was strick- on ill last night. | Mass., last Wednesday and during | his visit here he intended to look atter his proeprty on stret. Mrs, Bavickas was his sister- in-law. He lcaves a son, daughter, Helen Bartokas, South Manchester. Funeral arvangements, in charg. of Anthony Venskunas, undertaker, are incomplete. and a both of Pe Mrs. Anna Perlmutter Mrs. Anna Perlmutter, 34 years old. of 136 West street, died last night at 11:22 o'clock. 8he had been at the hospital since March 15 dur- | ing which time she had been in failing health. Surviving her are three sons, Al- rt, #arold and Mervin and a daughtor, Yetta Perimutter. The: Rabbi Gershon | Burial will be | tery. Hadas will officiate. in Beth Alom ceme- Raymond K. Barnes Beatric Burnes, 24 years 748 West Main strect, died ‘clock tlis morning follow- ing & recent or ration. Sh> was the wife of Raymond K. Barnes whom she married nine months ago. She was born in New Britain, a | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | and Catherine Goodrich. Surviving her besides her husband are seven brothers, Orrin, Burnham, Charles, Edward, Howard, I'rederick and Al- lan Goodrich and two sisters Jennie | ar | Ldna Goodrich. She was Congregatior -1 known in the this city where prominent. Funeral hursday the hon 100 Wooster street, Barnesdale. 1. Goorze W. . Hill, South Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Burling- ton cemetery Mrs. Mrs. o4} church and well her family are be held o'clock at SCrvic will afternoon at 2 Rev. Mres. Joseph Siok Mrs. Anna Siok, 37 years old, ST Gold street died at 3:20 o'clock {this morning at the New Britain General hospital. She s admitted to the hospital yesterday afternoon at about 2:30 o'clock and although she required an operation the au- thoritics at the institution found £o this treatment Besides her hushand [ five children, all under 15 years of age, as follows: Pauline, Victoria, ! Lottie, Chester and Joseph ok She was @ member ot St. Rose's so- ciety and St. D'Auotolo society of | Holy Cross chureh Luneral services Holy Cross church Thursday ing ) o'clock. Burial i Sacred Heart cemctery. Mrs. Lucinda Sackett Mrs. Lucinda Suckett, 58 years old, widow of J. Sackett, and a residen' of this city for about two months. died ut the home of her son, Louis Sackett of 131 Lyons street this morning following a week's illncss of pnenmonia. She was born in New York state {and had come to New Britam to] {make her home. Surviving her be- sides her son are three grandehil- | dren. The funeral Bluffs, Ma. Burial will be she leaves be held at morn- will be will be held in lmk Thursday afternoon. in Oak Bluffs. s an internal fight for the | ‘ Funerals ” Frank Rotonto Funeral services for Frank o of 475 Glen sircct were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St Jo seph's church. Rev, John J. Keans celebrated a “white” mass. Sinc: this is & holy day in the Catholic church, no requiem mass could be colcbrated. Father Keane also con- ducted the commniittal mervices. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. Ro- John A, Fitzsimmons Iuncral services for John A. Iitz- simimons of 60 Cedar street will be held tomorrow morning at ¥ o'clock St. Mary's church where a solemn hizh mass of requicm will he cole- Lbrated. Burial will be in St Mary's cometery James Young Funeral services for James Young of 41 Vine strect were held this aft- crnoon at 3 o'clock at Erwin Mcmo- rial chapel Rev. William H Alder- son_ pastor of the Trinity Methodist ofticiated. Durial was in metery, chiirch Vairview e John Kaslauskas Fuseral or - John Kas- Thursday morning at 9 o'clock ut §t. Andrew’s church. Burial will be in 81, Mary's cemetery, PREPARE 1OK MERGER Amendments to the articles of in- (‘o., were filed today at the office of |the town clerk. The capital is in- {creased from $50,000 to $1.000.000, Britain-Gridley Machine Co. This concern has been taken over hy the 1its business will“he handled in the Chestnut street plart, FLOWEKR FOR ALL (0¢ ANIONS BOLLERER'S POSY ANOP Bollerer's Posy Shop | 83 West Main Nt “The Telegraph Florist of New Brita ‘ Vislt Uur Gresalivuses the | He was visiting with | Charles Savickas of | He came here trom Easthampton, | Franklin | funeral will be held this aft- | crnoon at 4:39 o'clock at her home. | member of the South | Barnesdale secticn of | of Mrs. Charles Barnes at | pa or of the, of | her condition was too critical to un- | lausXas of 22 Star strect will be held | “corportation of the Gridley Machine | i“"d the name is changed to the New | cemeteries for the ob- |New Britain Machine Company and | Wall Street Briefs —_—— New York March 19 (P—Copper producers were quoting 22 cents u pound for the red metal, shipment, today. and for foreign shipment, one cent. ] 22 1-4 cents an increase of This advance came after the copper market yesterday, with most produccrs refusing to quote | 'any price, pending decisions as to | what action should be taken. This |is the first time in peace history that the red metal price has been put up a full cent within 24 hours, most price changes being made in eighths or quarters of cents. In trade cir- cles it is predicted the price may go to 24 cents before the end of the month. Business in machine tools and machinery has hen so active since January 1 that the industry may be says American Machinist. {tive activity continues on plane and inquiry is bring the sales total for fthe first quarter to a point well in excess of the same period last year. Produe- The average price of crude 10 producing fields decreased last week<to $1:65 a barrel compared with $1.66 the previous week, says aint and Drug Reporter. price in the corresponding {1928 period was $1.43. Gasoline at | refineries dropped 1o 5,25 cents a gallon against 8:34 conts the pre- ceding week but sery station prices in 10 leading ma higher at 18.87 pared with 18.52 before. BUYERS SUPPORT STOCKS ON CURB. ‘Tendency Towand Weakness Fol ’ lowed by Show of Strength oil in laverage nts a gallon com- cents the week New York, market March 19 (®—The today duplicated yes- ssion, being forced to ab- considcrable sclling in the curly trading before buying support | i was recalled to some of the speculu- | tive call favorites money Th rencwal advance in the rate reflected funds for income tax payments. Goldman Sachs trading snapped back to 118 1-4 from an carly de- cline. Ford Motor of Canada re- duced ats early decline of 15 points to 2. and Trans Lux wiped out mout of its carly loss suffercg under profit- taking. ubize Artificial Silk ad- vanced 25 points after several davs of steady declines following a nouncement of price cuts, Firestone Tive extended its gain to a new Ligh at 285, Utilities were anticipation of business this year. American Light & Traction moved up 5 points ard American Superpower about 3 Aviation stocks wi the motors were under pressure. Oils were quict and traded in at around yesterday's closing levels, Mining shares were irregular in the face of advances in the price of opper and lcad. wmont de- clined 7 points, but later rallied. Noranda was heavy. generally higher in atly increased re mixed, and SLIGHT CHANGES ' IN'BOND MARKET Fracuonal Variations Figure in Ac[mty With Sellers Interested A 19 (B—Trading picked up today in the bond mar- ket, but the activity in the carly dealings was principally on the sell- ing side. Price changes were mostly | fraetional. Time mone. firm with § per cent the ruling rate and tended to curb enthusiasm stir- red up in bonds by Scerctary of the Treasury Mellon's statement, The treasury certificates fractionally ignored in the early hours. Liberty Fourth 4 1-4s which were one of the two government is- sues to decline yesterday continued under pressure, and a loss was re- corded in treasury § 3-3s. In the irregular convertibles An- aconda Copper 8 yielded a point on profit-taking, but American Interna- tional Convertibles 51%s moved up in sympathy with the stocks. Atchison Convertible 4':s which have been under pressure since announcement of a proposed stock splitup actionally lower. The 5s of Colorado I'uel & Iron company’s subsidiary, Colorado In- dustrial company, ran up more than 4 points on one sale to 98 7-8. The bonds arc redeemable at 105 and in- terest as sinking fund The foreign list was Chile 6s turning h WOMAN'S BODY FOUND IN BURNED AUTOMOBILE Mrs. were were irregular avy. Police Imvestigate Death of Colin M. Baker, Prominent in New Oricans | New Orleans, March 19 (P—The charred body of Mrs. Colin M. Ba er. prominent New Orleans woman, as found in her burned automobilc rly today in Audubon Park after she had been missing all night. | Police are investigating theori-s | of murder, suicide and accident. but | admitted they had little to work on. | Mrs. Baker left her home on Mar: engo street last night |and was not again heard from until | [the charred body was found this! morning near the park boat house. Mrs, Baker was the mother of [ Marion Baker. manager of | Orleans hank: Page M. Baker of Memphis and Mrs, Cecil Huey of ‘Huualon. a day of complete unsettlement in | considered as enjoying boom times., | a high | sufficient to | The | kets werc | continued . for a drive | a New | RAUROADS GAIN 0N WALL STREET domestic | \General Upward Trend in Stock [ Market Trading Today | March 19 brought New road York, sharcs were 7 - tail- forward | by speculators for the advance todu us the new leaders of the movement of stock prices |ing movement assumed | portions with the copper. o pliance. railroad equipmen implement and public utilit also presenting several out points of strength High moneyv rates Lamper bullish loans rencwed at 8§ per against 7 yesterday, and by carly afrernoon. he before time money was available per cent. Wall Street change in the re-discount week, apparently basing its lan the be “the last resort” in the cffort to curb the excessiv credit for speculation Despite the weakness and a few other such as U Stecl commor year Rubber and Allied ¢ twhich sold down 1 to 3 {general markat continued upward under the leadersh copper, oil, motor and cquipment shares. Buying of railroad was stimulated by reports currbnt business, IAl]FO( d electri tion | Batdwin Locomotive adva | points 1o a new high at Logomotive, Westinghouse A and New York Air Brake all ’0\1 carly gains of a point or | Coppers continued | the recent advances in the the red metal, Howe Sou |Granby moving into ne |ground while Anaconda, American Zine and were pushed up a point Patino Mines quickly ran points Otis Elevator jumped 7 y a mew high at 342 wh ¥ stock) hroke 8 points to 4 IForeign exchange opened with sterling cables 184.85 the withdrawal of checking account | THE MARKET AT 2:30 (Furnished by Putnam & High Al he & Dye 285 Am Ag (‘he pd 6475 American 1197 Am lLoco 12 Am Am Am Am Tohacco Am Woolen Anaconda Cop 1661, Atchison Balt & Ohio Beth Steel Cer Do Pasco CRI1& Pac 1 Chrysler Corp Colo ITuel Congoleum Consol Corn 1 Dav 283 658 01y Suniatra Sm & Re 108 114 11 Gus o m RR 1 Plavers Fleischmann Tex Comb, kEng Cement NN Ken Mack Marland Oi Mo Kan & Mont Ward . National Lead 187 N Y Ceutral ..1903 N YN H&H 1Yy North Amer ..103 North | 1081 Pack Mot 141 Pan Am 47 Uhillips 41 Puliman 5 Radio Corp Remington | Reading Sears Roebuck 158 Sinclair Oil 407 Southern Pac 1501 Std 0l N Ji . 94 std 01l N Y . 42 wart Warn Studebeker s Co . Tex Gult & Tim ol Bear Underwood Union Union Car Al Tex Car Pet B ret 104 Wabash Ky West Elec Willys Over Woola or Wright A Am Tel & | HARTIOR | West Hfd Trust <o Finunce Comp: First Bond & | HId Actna 1t Fire Aetna (Fire) Ins o Autoniobile Ins Co LHEA Fire Tne o Nation Phoenix Rnama dns e, Indemmits wnd Other mpmnie Astia Cownaity & Bir XA(\na Life 1ns Co . broud continued operations. rose Wall talk of 12 per cent cal the end of the weck. atement of Governor Young last week that a rise in rate of ropulur industrials, and talk of fu to respond National Insurance Companies upward The buy pro flice ap t: farx y hares standing to Call cent to Strect money Litthe below x expects no rate thi opinion s wonld hoard’'s use of Radio N, Good hemica ints. the to forg. p of the railroad sipments of large | her projects need 2 Lima ir Brak: record- more to price of und and w high Miami Lead or two up 3 oints to dio (old steady unchanged at NEW BATTAIN SurrittHotel Bidg. Nariford Conn. Trust Bidg, toseph M PUTNAM & CO. Members Now York & Hordord Stack Exchongm 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN mmmomm THL. 31148 Hartford Gas Company RIGHTS (When Issued) Bought and Sold EDDY BROTHERS & Members Hartford Stock Exchenge HARTFORD We Offer and Recommend: MERIDEN Colony Bidg Hartford Fire Insurance “Investments I'hat Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUS1 BUILDING MEMBERS HARTFOR D Halloran Tel 1253 STOCK We offer: M. Co.) Low NEW BRITAIN ENCHANGE Harold C. Mot 100 SHS. EAGLE LOCK E.D. HYDE & C0. INCORRPRORATED ‘ 55 WEST MAIN STREET NEw BRriTAIN, ConN. INVESTMENT SERVICE PHONE. We Offer: Globe Underwriters Exchange, Incorporated Capital Stock This corporation has been organized under the laws of the State of New York by a group of Insur- ance Company officials whq have long recognized the desirability of perpetuating the advantages of State or local company organizations as well as the unusua! attractive investment possibilities stocks of these companies. fon & Brass ¢ Cadwell ow-Htd ¢ presented by ths A descriptive circular will be furnished upon request. Price at the Market. Power e acturing Companies m prd ware turp gerating Co ward) o Mfg Co arpet o, com ckwood Fuller Hart & ¢ Hartman 1 Byl 1l Miz Mannig BN INew Br Insurance -"\ B Mah Co, 410 | Rrush cor the by Gee Mary N malye damages Thix today by Ju wdzinent Morris Clergyman Loses Suits Over \oic Non- l‘a\ menh Rev Hock thix vity e oharzak @f 2400 and war fandod down saxe,