New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1929, Page 17

CONMUNITY GHEST RECEIPTS §13.12 $3,000 More Than on First Day 01 1928 Drive Reported With a total of $13.124, or ap- proximately $3.000 more than was reported on the same day in the community chest campaign of 1925, the 1929 drive showed results today which were more encouraging than ever before. A new system was t ing today, in which the individuat reports were lumped into three separate items. The reports were as follows: Civic group, $289; factory group. $6.41 special group. §6.- 420 total $13.124. The first day's Feport last year was $10,590. The wovkers today were guests of the Lions club. President George A. Quigley extended a welcome on behalf of the club and turned the meeting over to Maurice Stanley, president of the United Community corporation. Mr. Stanley explained the new method of ealled attention to the increased need for more funds this year. He #aid it was not difficult to have most people Increase their subscriptions this year when the greater need was pointed out and so many people were increasing their subscriptions that the offiviuls were encourag He said the special group aiready has a iarger percentuge than ever be g in report- Most Americans are generou according to Rabbi Gershon Hadas “It is almost cantradiction in terms to speak on an ungenerous American, but wien it comes down to concrete terms then we our generosity. often lose We are high mind- ed but when it comes to practicul application of our h#hmindcdness we lose most of it “1 know a Jewish man who got religion at a certain mecting out west. He later told mie he thought Yie had violated everyone of the Cotmandments, but still relt he & kood religious man. 1 am ture b iniagine therc niust Christiar same way. We licve in a Father in Heaven: we be. Tive that are children of that uther: we should be responsibic one fo anciher We are very much is indepondent ots must appeal to cach other on busis of common humidnity. It 2 diseased in the com- uunity, you are discased; if there s & wan in need you in need; your appeal to the pecple should be o1 the basis of sheer and simph Justice. 1t the community is so dis it was no we human N o all . o Ao there is a is organized that there are poor in the | cily then and Lanlt. “We all have kind thoughts, but we have stopped our cars and tlocked the channels that run frow our minds to our hearts. Clositg ©or ears won't build our city or heln cur homes. You can't pray in your churches and synagogues unless you Lave helped this particular thing. When economic pressure comes today, we den't deprive ourselves, we deprive our dependents. A nan told me the other day he conidn’t increase his pledge hecause ne had had a decrease in salary. But he has just purchased a very finc car and still lives in a fine home. W don't deprive ourselves of the things we, want. “It ought to be a simple thing to raise one dollar for cach person In New Britai “There is just one single gesture New Britain makes toward kindness. That gesture is the community chest. It's the heart of the people. Let it function as it should. let it not be neccssary for us to face next Monday with some of the money still to come. “Not one of the institutions sub- sidized by the community chest re- ceives a just amount from New Brit- ain. My hopé is to see gach onc's appropriation doubled. It should be and it will be eventually Mr. Stanley made a statement in elosing that despite the fact they have a drive of their own, the Jewish people as a rule are increas- ing their subscriptions this year. TRUCKERS COMBINE FOR NEW SERVICE (Continued from First I'age) president of the United Motor Co. Headquarters will be established Whiting street, New Hritain where the Arbour concern has its headguariers. The United Motor Co. will maintain & branch office of thc ne concern in tford. The consolidation, according to Everett J. Arbour, is the first step in a movement towards the uniting of all New England motor freight lines for faster, more economical and more systematic scrvice. trucks will be operated on a sched- wle similar to a rallroad schedule. it s your fault my The cquipment of the combined cor-- porations totals more than 150 trucks. The local concern now op- crates 52 trucks and has four morc ordered: the United Motor Co. has 27 trucks and contiols two subsidiaries, the Motor Transport Co. of Bridge- port and the Btandard Truckers ot reporting and | Ten | be- that | The | Birth Record | A daughter was horn yesterday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. John Gu- dausikas of 54 Pleasant street, BRING UP CONTRACT ONNEW STRUCTUR | Commissioners Take Elestrical Job to Kirkham for Opinion The question of legality in issu- ing to former Elgetrical Inspector Mason P. Andrews, . permit to exe- jcute a Job on th Bears-Rocbuck [building on Arch street, for & con- tractor who is not registered locall; has been raised by Commissione: Joseph Wratschko and Wilfred J. Dunlay, and was taken up today with Corporation Counscl John K. Kirkham who placed his stamp of {approval on the practic The verdict of the city's legal ad- viser supports the stand which has been maintained by Electrical In- spector Cyril J. Curtin, who has in- sisted the ordinances allow him to issue a permit to his predecessor in office. Andrews will be on the job |as foreman for E. J. Woods & Co., lof Danbury, electrical who will put in wiring and fixtures | . |in the amount of $980. | The building commissioners have ised the point that Andrews is not a contracter. but a journeyman, and that the ordinances do not him to take out isting conditions. FISH SAYS YACHT SEARCH WAS RAW (Continued from I° st Pagr) tive who came aboad sei 1 none, we were very luck not turncd the nia- zun on us, as they had signalled us to stop.™ Fish told newspapermen that al- though his wife and two young sons were present, eh was 2ccom- panicd by a trul outhurst of profunity and vulgar language.” Ofticials of the United | Coast rd, the customs depart- and the marine division of the department, all of whom the harbor, denicd receiving any report on the incident from | their subordinitos Customs ofiicials announced today d the bout and in- 1 Haguor., to forn that 1 chine is that hat 100+ | e police patrol | toms enforcement bureau that halted | 1Mish’s yacht. | Fish believed the boarding craft to I belong to the coast guard hut when | his complaint was fir: ade public officials of t coast g customs patrol and-marine police all said no report of any such scarch had been made. | Later, however, William . Con- {row, in charge of the customs en- forcement bureau, said he had in- | formation leading him to |that a customs boat had made the scarch. Shortly after that, Con- row's assistant, J. H. MeGill, an- nounced that this fact had hecn | definitely eatablished but denied that any abusive methods had been em- ployed. |GOULD NOT TELL NAME, t 1 I Amnesia Victim Is Found to Be | Julius Nobaris of 24 Orange Street. About 8 o'clock last night a man walked into the police station and | told Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth he |did not know who he was. The licutenant and 8ergeants Feeney and O’Mara, with Officgrs Hellberg, Brophy and Harper, tried to identi- |1t was decided to allow him togrest | for the night. Today, it was established that h name was Julius Nobaris of 24 Orange street, and he was taken to the Town Home after the public in. Nobaris complained last night of a pain in the head and it is be- licved he was suffering from amnesia. It was recalled toduy by the po- [lice that Nobaris, when he was ai- kned in police court last week on the charge of drunkenness and fre- quenting & house of il fame at Orange street, said ce drank he [ily in Hartford anl could not re- mewber low he Lritain. a,mmfisrs_'m’vm ‘Il('furl for 192! Law Violations. | During the fiscal year which end led Sunday, the police made 3,345 arrests, according to Chief W. C. {Hart's reports. January, with contractors | permit | permits under ex- | at il was a patrol hoat of the uvsl belicve | IDENTIFIED BY POLICB| 1y him without success and finaily | welfare department had been called | reachcd New | -28 Compiled by Chief | Hart—January Lcads Months for | 386, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TGLsD. MRS. OLSON JOINS HUSBAND IN DEATH i Aged Woman Passes Away With Prayer on Lips Scparated after 50 years of a hap- Py marricd life when John Olson, | the husband. was stricken while at work at Landers, Frary & Clark Co. | four wecks ago. a couple were united |in dcath yesterday afternoon when Mathilda Olson, 74 years old, 561 Stanley street passed away after a long illness. They were natives of Sweden and were maried while living in that | {country. A short time later they | | came to this country and scttled in | { Pennsylvania where they lived for 30 years, 1 | On the invitation of his sons and | | daughter who made their marks in | {this city, Mr. and Mrs. Olson came here years ago. Immediately |they joined the Swedish Brthany | church and Mrs. Olson joined the | i Bethun o siste:s, one of the church's | social or: inizations. | ‘ Mrs. Olson had been ailing for | many years and yesterday afternoon { when it became apparent that there! | was no hope for her recovery, mem- | bers of her family were grouped | {about her bedside. A few minutes | [ before her death she recited the | lord’s Prayer. She had hardly fin- ished when she passed away. | Surviving her are four sons, Alex- | jander J. Olson, a former member of the firm of Miller & Olson and a former member of the commeon | council; lrnest . Olson, proprictor | of the Lineoln Market: Hilmer O1- son, photographer for Landers, MWrary & Clark. and Walter Olson. | | proprietor of Walter's «‘ash Mark la daughter, Ms. E. W. Ncison of | West Hatford: and a granddaughier i Lois A. Olson of this city. | Funcral services will i morrow afternoon at 2:iu at the home and at 3 o'clock at the wedish Bethany chureh, Rev, . g, | | 1redeen, pastor, will officiate. Burial | Wil be in Fairview cemetery, POLISH BALL 1S~ BRILUANT AFFAIR ‘Junior League Function Attend- | ¢d by More Than 200 held to- o'cloc | tion, | The annual spring charity bail of the Polish Junior league, the pretentious and brilliant social event of the Polish society, was attenicd | [last night by more than 200 guesis from many parts of the siate, Massa- | chusetts and New York This vear's affair, the third of Lind since the league's organization, three or four years ago. was held at the Shuttle Meadow Country eluh and by far outshone any social event | held within the limits of this state by Polish people in recent years. The ball room was a duzzling sight of brilliant colors. The announce- ment of the grand march tound | everyone cager as the music played mi-martial seleetion. Attorney tin 1% Stempien and Miss Cely 1z 1 of Hartford, led the march, vhich was directed by Dr. B Lau- tecki of Hartford. Both young and old took advantage of the occasion and it was found the 10om in the spacHus hall was insufficient to ac ‘ cominodate the gathering. Among the out-of-town noted in the gathering were | Mrs. B. K. Gosnley nice and Florentine | Anthony Kornuszko, Dr. Mrs, Skladzivn of { Meriden, Dr. and Mrs, Clemens Jur- ka of Brooklyn, N. Y., Aviation Com- mission John Winialski of Hartford, Miss J. Gerwatowski of New York: | Dr. J. Suplicki of Norwich, Bruno | Kulas of Suffield, Mr. and Mrs. J. Podhajski of Hartford, Attorney | Paul Flak of Springficld, Mrs. | Stigdzinski and daughter, Regina of Hartford and Dr. Jolin O Chow of Hartford, and Mr. «nd Mrs. 17 1 cis Dziczek of Waterbury and New Britain. Among the local Judge and Dr. and M torney and and My Graybowski and Miss Maric ski, Attorney and R | wiewiez, Dr. W Dr. John Tokar Abramowicz, Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. | Cleszynski, Misy Celia Sniurzewska Dr. Vincent J. Chadziewicz and Miss M. Chadziewicz, Anthony Skorups and Miss Helen Stempien, Dr. 1. Slysz and Miss Katherine Kusme czyk of Willinfantic { _The patrons and pafronesses werc | Mr. and Mrs. A. Kloskowski of Hart- | ford. Mr. and Mrs. Alton l.a Mont of Kensington, Mr. and Mrs. Val Cieszynski, Mr. and Mrs. . Stud- zinski, Mr. and Mrs. I". (. Grubar- czyk, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Monkie- wicz and Judge and Mrs. . J. Tra- ceski. The committee in charge included ' | Miss Marie Ostrowski, chairman, Miss Celia Michalowski, Miss Wanda hotkowski, Miss Helen Stempien. | Miss Mae Moskoski, Miss Anna Koz. | lowski and Miss Cele Grangel. | most its guests Mr. and i ski, Misses Bor- | osnicwski and all of New reside | Mrs. Staniey J. Traceski, | Roman Ostrow- J. Mon- goslawski, and Miss C. . | TR < New Haven, which re ent 2 d- led d Decemb e rcond. The 2ea . New Haven, which represent an a led and ecember was secon I ;Kenll“ Ol'tll Clllb ‘ yl" ditional 70 trucks, making 153 trucks available for the new service. The new arrangement will make possible continuous round trips from Boston to New York with Hartford and New Britain as regular stopping places. The system will be operated irom New Britain. Further exten- sion along the coast of Maine und south to Philadelphia may be con- sidered !ater, it I8 believed. HAVE APRIL FOOL PARTY Miss Elisabeth L. Fox of 140 Fair. wview street and Miss Florence I. Tomkins of Bristol entertained at an April Fool party last Miss Fox's home. Several appro. priate games were played and prizes were won by Miss Helena Doane, Miss Helen Connor, and Euclid V. Hartung. There were four tables of bridge, the play being enlivened by various April fool stunts. Miss Trenc Haigis and Mr. Hartung won the first prizes at bridge, and the consolation prizes went to Miss Vera Eherman and Frank Boardman. Re freshmcnts were served, evening at | |report by months follows: April, | 256; May, 241; June, 255; July, 243, | August, 247; September, 276; Octo- ber, 270; November, 300; December. 320; January, 386; February, 321; Merch 221, 'Man Runs lnu; Street, | Struck by Automobile ! Leo Kulas, 28. of 42 Bridge street |Suffield, sustained injuries to e {left knee and right ankle when struck by an automobile owned and |driven by Harvey K. Woodford of {296 Shuttle Meadow avenue. Officer James Kelly witnessed the accident '-nd reported that Kulas ran in front of the automobile as it turned east into Shuftle Meadow avenue from Lincoln street. Woodford stopped and gave first 'aid to' Kulas, who said he did not need medical attention, but later. as his injuries became increasingly painful he went 1o New ritain !General hospital for an examina- ‘IIOI!. Hold Spring Dance Soon The Kenilworth club will hold its pring dance at the 8huttle Meadow b, Friday evening. April 19, an- | nouncement was made by President Raymond MacArthur today. Tlu-i committee in charge has arranged a plegsing social program. The Qance is in condition with a group of activities planned by the club for the next few months and | i promises to be an outstanding event |in the program. There will he dancing from # until 2 o'clock. The music will be furnished by 8i Yaffe. SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETS The Sunshine society held its regular meeting yesterday after noon the Trinity Methodist | church. Sixteen members were present. An account was given of 49 sick calls that had been mads and of oranges that were given to the hospital. ty will give a card party on April 16 at the Boys' club, at | rather slow | lington, | farm. | 1od | be | 56 years old and had been employ | syivania. TUTTLE CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF CITY MANAGERS ASSN. New Britain Man Heads New In- vestors' Syndicate Organization Andres Secretary-Treas, At a meeting held Monday evening at the local Investors’ Syndicate office at 99 West Main street by the city managers in towns throughout Connecticut, an organization was formed to be called the “City Man- s’ association” compesed of city managers in the e, connccted with the Investors' Syndicate. Kenneth R. Tuttle, who is a city imanager n the New ,Britain and Bristol territory, was elected presi- wdnt of the association for one year. I'red H. Andres of this city was clected treasurer and secietary, and Howard H. Mitchell of Hartford, was elected vice president. The purpose of the organization is to create good will. cooperation and general understanding between city managers. A set of by-laws was adopted and a resolution to be used as a promo- tion of good will was adopted. Policeman, Reti;d: Lives Only One Hour w Haven, April 2 (U)—For 12 years Patrick J. McMahon served his | fellow citizens as a policeman. Night after night he pounded the pavements faithfully until about nine months ago he was taken ill and went to a hogpital. McMahon was 44 years old and the regulations provide thut a pol man must be 66 before he is retired on halt pay, but McMahon felt he never again would be much use as a policeman and asked for a special dispensation to retire him early, Action, as usual in such cases, was and McMahon clung They might refuse - grimly to lif. | his application @nd then it would be his duty to fight off his illness and | return 10 his beat Last night the hoard commissioners granted the roquest for retirement, An hour ater MeMahon died Doctors said his heart gave out. of polic officer’s LECTURL ON SHOOTING Members of the police department held a neeting this afternoon in the police court room and heard talks by Col. Roy D. Jones, tre: rer of the United tes [levolver Associa Dr. Irving R. Calking, presi- dent of the association, and Dr. John I.. Baker, national orgunizer. They are acting in the interests of the as- sociation, branches of which are b | ing formed throughout the country Chicf W. €. Hart and Chairman M. W, Bannan of the hourd of police commissioners were in attendance. Nils Florin, 73 rs old, of Bur- died in Middletown Jast night. He had been a patient in the hospital in that city for the past two | weeks. Mr. Florin wus of this city wh baker for nmny years ago he where he had former resident he had been years. About left for Rurlington been conducting a He was a menber of Andre L 0. O. F. and the Vega so- He leaves a brother in Bure a ciety lington Paneral of Erickson plete. rangements, in char & Carlson, aw Wojciech Kosteyzewa Funeral services for Kostryzewa of 41 Allen street will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at Sucred Heart church. Burial will in Sucred Herat cemetery. He w P. & F. Corbin ed at Co. for 18 yea Sczepan Syskowski Funeral services for Sczepan Sus- kowski of Grove street will be held tomorrow morning at T30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church Burial wiil be in Sacred Heart come- ter Vuneral services for John Farrell. vesident of this city dicd in Springficls, held that city this morning. will be brought to this city for burial in St. Mary’s cemetery. a former we Mrs. Arthur E. Goodrich Funcral scrvices for Mrs. Alice Tsabelle Goodrich, wife of Arthur I Goodrich of West Cromwell, will be held at the home of Mrs. Russcll Fuller of 401 Chestnut street tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev William, H. Alderson. pastor Trinity Methodist church. will offi- ciate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs., John O'Bricn Funcral services for Mrs. Bridget (Glynn) O'Brien, wife O'RBrien of 159 be held tomorrow o'clock at St. Mary will be in St. Mary morning at 9 church. Burial cemetery. . Victorda Covaleski Vuneral services for Mrs. Vie- toria Covuleski of 447 Lllis atreet will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Andrew's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. M 2 ik Stastulewiez Fune arrangements for Frank ftasiulewicz of 159 Grove strcet are incomplete pending receipt of word from his brother and gister in Penn- K. Blogoslowski undertakers, are in charge. Select Your Easter Flowers from u Keliable Florist Bollerer's Posy Shop A3 West Main M “The Tetrgraph Florist of New Bri Visit eur Ureemhouses ot Maple Hil incom- Wojciech | who ! in | remains | of | & Co.. | l Wall Street Briefs ——— ) New York, April 2 —The Texus Pipe Line Company. subsidiary of the Texas Corporation, expects to have oil running from New Mexico! fields to its refinery on the Houston ship channel. recently acquired from ithe Galena Signal Oil Company of | Texas, by June 1. Work on the eastern terminus of the line is un- | der way. | ¥ox West oast Theaters. Inc, ithe Pacific coast chain of the Fox | Film Corporation. has purchased th: | I Dolan circuit of 10 motion picture { houses in the northwest. | Conditions in the machinery and| machine tool industry are exceilent, | says American Machinist. Out- | | standing in developments is the gain lir. business in the southern district. {In other sections sales are holding | |at a high level. with business weil |diversificd. Although most of the| {1cading builders have increased their | |production schedules. they ar hampered to a large extent by the scarcity of skilled help. | | Sugar meitings of 15 United States refiners from January 1 to| March 23 totaled 1.095,000 long tons against L0060 from Ma ¢ against 965,000 from January 1 to March 24, 1928, Deliverien werc | 000 long tons against 930,000. ito work lower as the April | Al Che & Dye APRIL 2, 1920, GONFIDENCE BACK | INSTOCK MARKET Fresh Buying Develops in Utility and Steel Shares New York, April 2 (®—Specula- tive confidence in the stock market appeared to have been restored to- day when fresh buying operations developed in the oil, public utility and steel shures. Call money renew ed at 12 per cent, but was expected 1 divi- dend and interest checks returned to the banks. The recent gyrations in money rates, and the controversy | that has developed therefrom, has | had a restrictive effect on specula- | tive operations, trading showing & further marked reduction in vol- | ume. | Picrce Arrow preferred soared 3 1-¢ points but rallying tendencies in the other motors were held in check by unconfirmed rcports that the recent break in rtock prices had brought about some cancellations of spring orders. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | High Low Close | 270 276 2701, Daily average oil production in the United States decreased 26.484 ibarrels in the week ended March 30, as compared with the previous week, the Oil and Gas Journal says | today. Total production was ostimat- | ! ed at 2,624,457 barrels. Stockholders of Kinner Airplane & | | Motors Corporation, Glendale. Cal will vote April 12 on proposed re- i organization through formation of a | new cmpany, the Kinner Airplane | Engine corporation. Stockholders would he entitled to subscribe at | $10 a share gor 61,000 shares of the 1w compang in ratie of one mhare shares held. Tn addition. cs would be sold to bank- ers at $10.50 a share, Another £0.- | 000 would be reserved under option | for bankers at the same price. j City ltems of Hay Tno Johnson lhas cntered the for treatment. | John Wortcheck of 2368 street, in & letter to Chief Hart of the police department, reported chickens stolen from his coop last Friday night Francis Kelly of £9 Oak street complained to Officer Giuseppe Gigliotti last night that he was bit- ten on the leg by a dog owned by Frank Arbour of 91 Putnam street. Arbour told the officer he { would pay any cxpense incurred by Kelly becauss of the bite | (lvatore Genovese of 187 | reported to the police tod that his garage at Oak street and | Daly Avenue was entered last night | by boys who broke the lock and the window. Arch ord hospital streel Mapl | Licutinant Bamforth asked Monday evening to notify relatives| of Nicholas Cctaratti of 251 Wash-| ington strect that he was ill at the! | New Bedford. Mass., police station. | It was learned that he had been under a physician’s eare in this city | but had obtained permission to visit | | his son Sund Apparently the trip was more than he could stand. The Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. 1 will meet at the home of the late Mrs. John O’'Brien, 159 Tremont street, at § o'clock this evening to offer prayer. | Harry Heath of West Main street, | is spending the week in Abington. was | A second full-grown trec was re- | moved vesterday from Roxbury road to Stanley Quarter park by the department of public works, assisted | by Angelo Tonasso. a contractor. | The first tree was taken over the same route last week and re-plant- ed. Both trees are more than feel high. | Co. No. 7 of the fire department | was called to a brush fire on property of J. Maloney on North Wellington street, by a “still” alarm | 'at 1:39 this afternoon. Co. No. 1| vas called to a chimncy fire in th Hugh Reynolds estate house, ! Center street, at 2:11 this afternoos. | fhe damage was slight. The police are inv complaint that boys did ¢ |damage to the New Britain | Wash Co. property at street. , The St. Elizabeth Dramatic cirele of the Sacred Heart parish will hold its regular monthly meeting tonigi | in its rooms on Orange strect. The scheduled spring dance which was ! |10 have taken place tonight has Loen I postponed until next Tuesday. it was announced by Paul Nurczyk president of the organization | Co. No. 7 of the fire department responded to a “stil” alarm at [10:19 this forenoon for a grass fire on J. J. McCabe's property on Welly street. A barn on the property was hreatcned by the flames. 80 tigating a nsiderabi. Wit Union Rev. O, F. W. Minkus, First Minister | of John | ‘rement street. will | at St. John's Church, Passes Away | at Allentown, Pa. Funeral services will e held to- {morrow at Allentown. Pa. for Rev, | 0. 1. W. Minkus, who was the first| pustor of St. John'sGerman Luther- | an church here, and was for many! years the spiritual leader of that| congregation. Mr. Minkus died last I'riday at Allentown hospital. { He came to New Britain for the opening services when the church | was built on Arch street and re- mained here for several years. leave | |ing in 1898. He was succeeded by Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, the pres- | €ent pastor. LLING SOLD August Bergstrom today sold a recently erected eight-room resi. | dence at 138 Adams sireet, to Mrs. | Mary A. Dovle, widow of the late 1. L. Doyla. The deal was handled rough the reaily offices of Cox & lD‘"“' ‘ i | Fam i Fleischmann INorth [Pack Mot | Underwriters T | #ira City 1183 92 15 108 Am Ag Che pd — American Can 121 Am Foreig Pwr 94 Am Loco .... 1161 Am Sm & Re Am Sugar Am Tel & Te Am Tobacco 121y " 116% 1 | Anaconda Cop Atchison Atlantic Refin Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Brook Man Can Pacific . Cer De Pasco CRI & Pac Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Com'w'th Pow Congoleum Corn Prod Curtiss Acro . Dav Chem Dupont Lng P Irie R Players | Ma: Nat N New New N Nile Nor Pe Plin Fox Film A I'recport Tex Genl Asphalt Genl Elee Genl Motors Goodrich Tire o1 Hudson Motors 881, Int Comb. Ing 717% Iint Nickel 497 Int Cement NEA Int Harves Inint Tel & Te Ken Cop Mack Truck Marland 0Oil Mo Pac Mont Ward 18 Natl Biscuit ..129 Natl Cash Reg 181 N Y Central.. NYNHG&H 101 North Amer ..1013 Pacific 1303, 1! | Car 643 Para 1'am Las Penn I R Phillips et Postum Co Scars Roebuc Sinclair Oil Southern Pac . 27 | std Gus & £td Ol N J Std Ol N Y Stewart Warn Studebuker “lexas Co .. 67 Tex Guif Sulph M1y Tiin Rol Bear . 380 Underwood 1081y Union Carbide 218 United Fruit 141 U S Ind Al . 141 U S Rubber 56 U S Steel 1811 West Llec Willys Over Woolwoerth Wright Acro Yellow Truck st Vee: W - TWil Win | Bry “y 1013, i K1 |in an: . et all 8pe es Cor VoS S Tel HARTFORD STOCK LEXCHANGE Brox. & ks (Furnished by Eddy Railrowd Sto lifd & Conn Wemt R It s Banks and Trust Companies Trust Co ; 3 | National Bank & Trus.. 4 450 Go) e tior Yor in Ranke 4 al f al Bank & 1 onn Trust Moriis Pian New Rritain Truct i \ Phoenix State Ban Bivernide Trust Co West H Riversid £l it mpa Fiiet & Mige (o Hed A Land M 4| "0 era Finance Fire Insurance Cor Aetna (i Ins Co ne Fire lus Co ‘ire) Ins Co Rosea Ins (o Lite, Indemnity National Phoenix ( e o Other Insurance Companies & Surety ity Co ...1800 Ae Ins Conn General Life In HEL Stean Boil Inep Lincoln National Travelers Ins (c 2 Public Utiliti Light & Power Light & Power « Power o, com Power Co, pfd I Water & Gas, p & Ins Co tha for Conn gan Conn Conn Conn Greenw Hid ty urf Gas L Light « Light C Water Powcr bern o Powes S N E Telephone o Ufd Gas rights . ks Manufacturing Companies Hfd Ele HId E Holyoke ev ! Acme Wire Co. Ac American American Awerican f Anierican Thread Co. pid Automatic Refrigerating (o Balf, (The Edward) (o Beaton & Cadwell Mg Bigelow-1{d Carpet (0. o Bigelow-1td Carpet Co. pfd Bristol Brass Corp Bristol Brass Corp, pfd Case, Lo b4 & Bra Colling Co Colt's Patent Eagle Lock (o aimr Bearing Fuller Rrusii com ¢ Full lart & Hartman Tana Hartman Tobacco, p Wire Co Hardwi Honle iver ¢ P | tion i the Fire Aims ¢ T i | dav Y] wh 4 - 9z | fort Iiternational ernational nders, Manning Bowmau & to. Ulass B N B Mach Co, New standard Treasury New prices toda course reflec levidence over rporation 5's tered The " HOUSE TOALLOW WOMEN Mrs. Ry grounds claim of inj women Minorit bury {wor state was the only slow in adopting Prog have any case composed legislature. Mr. | demonstrate | claim to have.® Mr. <onia PUTNAM & CO. Mambers Now York @ Horqord Swack Exchenge 31 WEST MAIN ST.,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 lhm__ OPFFICR, 6 CENTRAL ROW, TEL 31 CONNECTICUT ELECTRIC ERVICE COMPANY RIGHTS Bought These Rights will and Sold expire on Monday, April 1st. i) Il EDDY BROTHERS & G Members Hartford Stock Exchange We Offer and Recommend: HARTFORD BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Corn Trust Bldg, MERIDEN Colony Bidg INCORPORATED INVESTORS ver Co. iver Lo turng o & Clark an & Co com pld Fra ng Bow A 1w 12 G prd 101 114 ional Marine Lamp (o com B Mah Co, Cla eparture Mig « Haven tlock Haven Clock Bement-Ponu s-Bement -1 th & Judd M, Stow & Wiltox Co upton Mg ¢ well Mig | Thomas « Mg o dard Screw rew u Works, com & Fenn Co Biean Turbine ! ington Co Mig o velope (o elope (0. der-Ttoot, Tne itlock Cuil Pipe isted osiery ant & Chapman A pid ¥ TREASURY BAI Ralance, 'BOND SALES DROP | i | BUT PRICES HOLD ;Steady Trend Rellects Tmprove: ment in Stock List April 2 ® — Bond held to a fairly steady ting the improvement Some nervousness was it the credit situation 1 this brought about selling in York, stocks. few of the convertibles. Sales wer running under yesterday's Time money was firm. The United States government is volum: s continucd their improvement, issues, except the treasury 4 1-2's showing gains in the early trading American International were the strong performer in th: 5 1-2% culative convertible group. l.oss- marked up by and Commercial Tn- International their up were tment Trust ephone 4 1-2's resume ward march, touching 127. Rails generally were improved St. Paul adjustment 5's encoun- lling and slipped OF frac- Consolidated Gas of New 1-2's lead the improvement dull utilitics. foreign list nally rl 1 and was quict urele HILLS BiL T0SITONJURIES (Continued from First I « opposed the bill o thousands iry Service womer forring that want | pr their big share by I not do is state a fit place to live ny courts | She enthu, ded there W usti in tice not can except in a small are t “there the bill lized grov Leads declared 1t 1 do mot of Water- fallacy to say want to or ‘as thore is no office in the to which they are eligible, by ry right, that they do not want He hoy would Tobin is a sorve fos. Jusice Hartferd judi- Seymour. of West member of the opposed the comn Connectic leg who He asscrted y ort. ssive . He would not said tried hefor of women now 1 opposed of the bill Reimers of D compulsory featu Mr. Kemp of Darien saw the bill the men to they for an ‘opporfunity the intelligence of Ar marri urr demo said he had a 14 four daughters-in-law he voted have troubics fonr ightors the bill as they 1! Alleghany | * tho Lot for the “hard My which Schumacher descr would thought lieved that women wo trom of lawyers,' indulge in storics Mrs. | sent system d it relaning Ctrom the pre right ol triul She moy Otl Lea for Ve wlio Johnson state of Mancl ould Nir by moving slow Ridgeficld, in Mr. Gilbert tion. | Vaccinal With Cination learing before the tee this afternoo: { Durham, the “anti-vacci {the house, made a last b fort to obtain the ot 1 house .tor considerat which * provides 1 bill, objection 10 inoculation Denied the lall after s . Reimer today, legislator, rec ing “the peoph these checks cived who pa should of suflicient roc nd liste Majority Leader Johnsor chester, opy It had cooperated wiil vay but about Reiners cimners, hin was of ired pleas.™ e of the i his t juries no there who ugh m. ibed cases be cimbar- s. He be- keep 100l uries talk ed to iy room the woman her her peers. Mujority who £0.wrong Shiclds of b nd opposi- lester s of vac- their sixth v commit- cimers of 1tioni it vain ef- the hall of ion of his nscientious veral other mopersonal ek today, and ¥ the 1axes 1he talk have m 1o of Man- i hothering & h vvery ReaIJEstate News Warranty mparecht, et u it et al, Henry John Hughes, et Cohn, Meadow street M. L. Edwards to . I Cherry street, (one-half | Ellas Panish 1o | Oak and alle 1 Mortgage to r L Heberstr als, Frank Krenn, Pog RECEP] A reception to ne prospect members the regular ington lodge Thursday ment manship of prepared tert me will 1 weekly in evening conmitiee Odd Th 1 Louis (. & under Af program nmen 1al hour will 1ollow Joscph session of v to Mary stroct. to Morris Edwards, nterest.) {5 10N TO MEMBERS mbers and e held at Lex- hall, entertain- ows the the en- od and i Odd 1 TTON SPEAT CHAMBELLAIN NAL v