New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1929, Page 21

CANADIAN PREMIER WARNS ON TARIFF| .__ Mackenzie xing Advises House Not {o Provoke America Ottawa, Ont., April 10 (P—Pre- mier Mackenzie King has warned the house of commons against a Canadian tariff policy which might provoke the United States. The warning was directed espe- cially toward the opposition which has urged a retaliatory tariff wal! against United States products if that government increasca tariffs on Canadian goods. The premier stressed the nced of maintaining an atmosphere of trust and good will to safeguard the suc- cess of negotiations in the working out of international problems. “I can conceive of no greater mis- fortune,” he said, “than that the 8t. Lawrence waterway project should be mixed up in any way with the tariff question.” It was the intention of the Cana- dian government, he added, in rela- tions with the United States and Great Britain to go as far as pos- sible to advance mutual interests. The trade between the United States and Canada was perhaps the great- est between any two countries in the world and any change in the United States tariff was of great interest 1o Canada, he said. 1t would be unwise, he added for the government to take any action at this time which might be con- sidered provocative by the United States and might be used by those iInterests in that country desirous of a higher tariff. Speaking of the amendment to the executive budget proposed by the opposition which would provide for extension of the British prefe: ence that too. the premier said. could be regarded as provocative at the present time. FOUNDRY BOSS KNIFED WHILE WOMEN LOOK ON Applicant for Job Kills Milwaukee Man in Lobby of World's Larg- est Hotel in Chicago. Chicago, April 10 (#—A fashion- le after theater throng saw lery Townsend of Milwaukee, !n!allyy stabhed late last night in the lobby | of the Hotel Stevens, known as the | largest hostelry in the world. { Townsend's jugular vein was sev- ered when Bart Rogers, a former employe of the Milwaukee Foundry | of which Townsend is superinteni- ent, went at him with a Kknife. Townsend died early today. Rogers, following the attack, el- | bowed his way through the crowd of | men and women, many in evening | attire, and to the street, where he | surrendered to a policeman. He nd(fl{ he had gone to the hotel to see "Townsend ahout a job, and that ‘Townsend had called him a ‘scab” and knocked him down. “He was much larger than 1.” Ro- gers told police, “and I used the knife to defend myself.” Townsend, who was 42 years old, was at the hotel attending a con- vention of foundry men. Rogers said that when Townsend called him a X b he produced a card sha#ing he had been a union man since 1891, but that Townsend's anger contin- ued high, resulting finally in blows. Jt was after he had been knocked down by Townsend, Rogers said, that he drew his knife. Townsend's wife died three weeks ago, leaving him with three chil- dren, MARINES DENY REPORT THEY DESTROYED TOWN Bay Only One Shack Was Demolish- od By Air Bombing on Nica- { ragua-Honduras Line. Managua, Nicaragua, April 10 () —Explanations at marine headquar- ters of the bombing of Las Limas, Honduras, today contained a version of the affair different from that which has caused great excitement a' Tegucigalpa, capital of Honduras. The marin: ‘reports said that on March 31 as airplanes reconnoitered near the Nicaraguan-Honduran bor- der they were fired on by outlaws in the vicinity of Brajil, which is near l.as Limas. A bullet struck the plane and “a group of bandits was bombed by the United States marines, destroying one shack in that area.” The marine headquarters state- ment further quoted Nicaraguan rovernment officials as saying that the region in which the two villages are located is 5o close to the border that it is claimed by both Honduras and Nicaragua. Neither government has officials in cither village, al- though Nicaraguan and Honduran forces have cooperated along the horder arca in stamping out the out- law bands. The story in Tegucipalga was that Las Ltmas, which was mentioned as in Honduras, wes bombed by marine planes. Tire followed, destroying the entire town. Wheat grown in Great Britain last year weighed 1,201.000 tons, at housecleaning time comes in handy to pay the repairman, the car- penter, the paperharg- er etc. It's easy to get. too. Why not sell tor cash those unused a HEFLIN GREETS PRODIGAL AND ALL SEEMS PORGIVEN tor's Som Back Under Patermal Wing After Snappy Fling Along Broadway. Washington, April 10 (UP)— Thomas Heflin, Jr., son of Senator Heflin of Alabama, was back under his father's watchful eye today, ap- parently little the worse for his re. cent adventure 1n distant non-prohi- bition lands. He 1eturned from New York last night, chaperoned by J. L. Thorn- ton, the senator’ wecretary, and stepped from the train into a pa- ternal embrace which onlookers con- sidered convincing proof that all was forgiven. Only one incident marred the tranquillity of the acene. It was the elder Heflin's demand for the arrest ¢f newspaper photographers gather- €4 to record the homecoming of the prodigal. “Policemen, arrest these camera- men,” Heflin shouted as he made his way toward a taxicab., But there were no policemen in sight photographers were not mol Young Heflin's troubles started in New York Monday when he arrived with a congressional party from Panama and announced to reporters that he agreed with Alfred E. Smith on the prohibition question—that he was determined, in fact, to call on Smith and tell him as much. Scnator Heflin is a political dry and probably the bitterest anti- &mith democrat in public life. HODVER STRENGTH GETS EARLY TEST Special Session Will Try At Least Two Major Policies Washington, April 10 (#-— The special session of congress promises to provide an early test of strength of the Hoover policies on at least two major subjects and possibly others The first test will come on farm relief, which, with the tariff, will be discussed by the new executive in a message to the congress proba- bly the second day it meets. While Mr. Hoover has his own ideas on this subject, revolving principally around better marketing facilities, the democrats in congress are threatening to raise an old issue by reviving a plan closely resembling the equalization fee. The republicans, with increased majorities in hoth houses—15 in the senate and 100 in the house—see little chance of any such minority program being adopted, but they apparently will have to face a fight just the same. The tariff will supply another test {for the president. He wants the rate changes, outside the agricultural sec- tion, limited to a few schedules where cconomic shifts prove them fo be necessary. Republican leaders have pledged to back him up on this, but they admit they are tack- lling a difficult task. Still another test—not so im- portant as the others—will be af- forded by the effort of the republi- can leadership to limit the session to consideration of farm relief and the tariff. The democrats and even some republicans are opposed to such restriction and are prepared to offer other bills. These, how- ever, would develop in the senate, for the house has taken advantage of its rules and prepared to organ- ize only those committees needed to handle the twin subjects. Representative Vandenberg, re- publican of Michigan, would like to have the senate pass upon the house reapportionment bill. The house is ready to consider such a bill, provided the senate acts first. ®hould the squabble over the na- tional origins clause of the immi- gration act remain unscttled by the time the special session starts, it 100, may be injected into the pro- ceedings. President Hoover favors repeal of the clause, but under the law it wi go into effect July 1 unless congress postpones the date. The effect of the provision would be to cut down immigration by about 15,000 a year. and increase the numbers allowed entry from England and discriminate against Germany and other coun- tries. Interest will not be centered alone on legislation at the coming ses- | sion. Many new personalities will | be on the congressional stage for the first time and several veteran mem- bers will be playing higher roles. The senate will have a new presid- ing officer and majority leader in former Senator Curtis of Kansas and Senator Watson of Indiana. Robinson of Arkansas will be at his old past as minority leader. The republican leadership in the house will be the same, with Long- worth of Ohio wielding the speak- er's gravel for his third term, and Tilson of Connecticut again serving in his capacity as majority leader. The democrats, however, will have a new floor leader in Representa. tive Garner of Texas, who begins his fifteenth term at the opening of the seventy-first congress. Garner will retain his post as ranking democrat on the important ways and means committee. He is looked upon as spokesman for the minority on all inancial matters and his voice undoubtedly will be heard time and again during the debates on the new tariff bill. Seven new senators will make their bow at the session, and 70 new members will be among the en- tire membership to be given the oath in the house—three of them women, all Ruths: Ruth Baker Pratt, republican, New York: . Ruth Hanna McCormick, republican, Tl- linois, and Ruth Bryan Owen, demo- crat, Vlorida. Another new mem- ber is Oscar De Priest, negro, of Tllinois. RAT POISON ON GATE th that are hidden away in your attie, basement and closets. A little classified ad tn the Herald will do the trick. Yes, you can charge it. Call 925. Complaint was made to the police today that a quantity of rat poison was put on a gate at 364 Church street. Yesterday, a similar com- laint was made by Mre. Freheit of 13 Church street. The delective bu- reau is investigating. Mexico's railways now have a (o- tal length of 13,187 miles NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1929. BOND MARKET IN_| IRREGULAR HODD Entire List Finds It Hard to Progress Upward New York, April 10 UP—Erratic price movements continued in the | bond market today with the listed securitics as a whole finding it hard to make upward progress in face of | the current firm money rates. Trad- ing was a little quieter In the ecarly hours. Convertibles, particularly, subject to irregularities, Call money renewed at 8 per cent but advanced to 9 as banks continu- ed to call loans in preparation for mid-month settlements. Time money continued firm. The New York clearing house association today ap- proved a change in the rules fixing a minimum of $100,000 on coal loans | placed for the account of out-of- | town banks and charging a commis- sion of not less than !; of 1 per cent per annum for this service. Similar action on loans placed for the account of private individuals and corporations was taken last August Anaconda Copper T on a small turnover, recovered further from a | slump on Monday with a gain of |more than 3 points by midday. In. | ternational Telephone 4 1-28, which | were sold heavily on news from Washington that congress must ap- prove the radio communications merger, again were in the spotlight of active trading at somewhat low- | er levels. One of the most important busi- ness developments of the day wa the announcement of a gain of 266, 377 tons in the unfilled orders of the | United States Bteel Corporation last month. Some of the New York City Trac- tion issues rallicd from their low levels after the decline on the ruling of the United States supreme court against a higher fare. Interborough Rapid Transit convertible and the 68 moved up fractionally, but the refunding and stamped issues sagzed a point. The Third avenue issues also were weak. | | | were | | BOYS PAY TRIBUTE | Scouts, other boys who were asso- |High school pupils were among the |2 o'clock. |it was being brought out they again | Greene, pastor of the First Congre- | Alderson, {ter Kermet E. {ciub and Harold Skinner, a relative, City Items Dr. John L. Kelly, for many years a practicing physician, and a form- er member of the school board. is undergoing treatment at 8t. Ra- phael's hospital, New Haven, 70 DEAD COMRALE Impressive Funeral Services To- day for Artemas Stockman, Jr. Fellow member of Troop 4, Boy ciated with him at the Boys' club where he was assistant to Supt. Dwight Skinner, and fellow Senior sathering which paid a last tribute | to Artemas Stockman, Jr., aged 19, of Jubilee street, at his funeral serv- ices in the chapel of the First Con- gregational church this afternoon at As the easket was being borne into the church members of Troop 4 formed & guard of honor and when formed a guard. Rev. Theodore A. gational church and Rev. William H. pastor of Trinity Metho- st church conducted the servic T | pall bearcrs were Scoutmas- | Parker and Patrol Leaders Raymond Mainer, repro- senting Troop 4, Frederick S8chmalz, representing the Kirst Congregation- |at Church Young People’s society; Frederick Senf and Phillip Berg- strom, representing the DeMolay and Anthony Kereleiza, representing the Boys' club. The flower bearers were Andres Kobela of the Boys' JWilliam ! o1 Plainville. Senior Patrob Leaders Baker sounded taps at the grave. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Among the rails, several of the high grade issues sold off fraction- | ally. | U. §. government obligations were irregularly lower. The foreign list was/ mostly steady. | CANADIAN PROTEST RAISES 3 POINTS 12-Mile Limit and nght fo Sink Ship in Question Washington, April 10 (P—Re- opening questions of prohibition en- forcement which American officials | had hoped were settled by the rum smuggling treaty of { the United States and Great Britain, the Canadian government has filed its protest against the sinking of the rum runner 1'm Alone last month in the Gulf of Mexico. The representations were present ©d to Becretary Stimson late yester. day by Vincent Massey, the Cana dian minister, who is acting in the e because the schooner was or Canadian registry and his govern ment, along with all other divisions of the British Empire, was bound by ! the terms of the treaty. The text of the note was not made public, but it was understood | {to raise three points bearing on the | 1924 agreement, although not quee- tioning the nature of the continuity of the pursuit in which one coast guard patrol hoat which began thr chase was joined by another, the lat ter sinking the scheoner. One of the points raised is under-| stood to be based on the contention of the schooner's master, Captain J. T. Randell; that the pursuit did not begin, as the coast guard reported. within one hour's sailing distancc from the coast established by the treaty as the limit which scarch and seizure is permitted. On another point, the Canadian government is understood to take the position that, while the right of | “hot pursuit” of a suspected vessel is recognized by infernational law it begun within the three mile limit, the treaty does not sanction such pursuit if begun outside that limit. The third is understood to raise the question whether the right to at- tack and sink a vesscl in the effort | to enforce the right of search and | seizure §s sanctioned by the treaty, and whether such action, involving the possibility of loss of life and property, is justified in such cases. BUMPER STRIKES CHILD Mildred Hooper of 125 Pleasant street reported to the police this forenoon that she was driving from Tremont street into North street and Anna Siedl, 5, of 117 Daly avenue, was crossing from the south to the north side of the street and was struck by the bumper of the car and knocked down. She did not appear injured, however. D. R. Door of 35 Cherry street re- ported to the police at noon that he was driving north on Oak street and at Acorn street Vi n Drew, 6, of 37 Acorn street, crossed the street | and was struck and knocked down by a fender of the car. She appear- ed to be unhurt, | French Farmer Is Sued | For Making Road Muddy Paris, April 10 (#—A farmer's re- sponsibility for making a road slippery is at issue in the courts. A Versailles lawyer, M. Maquet, filed suit against a farmer because the latter's teams, coming from lhf\i fields, scattered mud and slime on | the highly polished highway, causing Maquet’s and others’ automobiles to skid into the ditch. Although a new sort of case for modern courts, the suit is based on a royal ordinance of 1731 forbid- ding the placing of rubbish or soil on the road. There are tribes of savages who do not know that the sun is the source of daylight, 1924 beetween | view cemetersy. | tuneral home of B. | mains will be at the funcral parlors Mrs. Charles Price Mrs. Charles Price, about 35 vears of age, died late this afternoon at her home, Prospect street, Bris- tol. She was the former Miss Ruth McClellan, and wifh her husband |and three small children, made her hemr in this city until their recent removal to' Bristol. Surviving, be- sides her husband, are the follow- ing daughters: Vivian, Ruth and Gladys, all of whom are smal chil- three sisters, Mrsl Thomas | McNeil, Mrs. Henry Schuster and \lw Bernardine Cronin, and a hrolhet. James Cronin of this city. Mrs. Lillian (Broadwell) Bronson Mrs. Joseph I%. Lamb of 29 Park | Place received word of the death of |her sister, Mrs. Lillian Broadwell Bronson in Brooklyn, N. Y., Monday. he formerly lived In Bristol. The funeral will be held in Waterbury lon Wednesday. | | Funerals 1gnaz Nierzejek Funeral services for lgnaz Nicr- zejek of Forestville will be held at St. Stanislaus church in Bristol to morrow morning at 8 o'clock. Re George Bartlewski, pastor, willecele- | brate a requiem mass. Burial will be | in cred Heart cemetery, New Britain. He leaves his wife, Catherine; two | daughters, Helen and Lottie, and a| son, Bolcslaus; two brothers, Jo<| seph and Stanley Nicrzejek, and a| ister, Miss Mary Nierzejek Mrs. Milton L. Morley Funeral services for Mrs, Milton 1., Morley of 125 Hartford avenue were held this morning at 10 o'clock at |St. Mary's church where Rev. Wal- ter J. Lyddy condudted a requiem high mass. As the remains were entering the church “Heavenly Home" was pla ed by Organist John J. Crean and at the offertory Mrs. Mary T. Crean| ang “Pie The Sanctus from st. Cecilia's mass was sung by Mr. | Crean and when the casket was leaving the church Mrs. Crean sang Nearer my God to Thee." Burial was in St. Mary's ceme-! tery. Jes Mrs. Martha (Peck) Hart Funeral services for Mrs. Martha | | (Peck) Hart, widow of Willlam H. Hart, former president of the Stan- Jey Works, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, Lexington street. Rev. Dr. orge W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Thomas Ostroski Funeral services for Thomas Os- troski, the first Polish settler in New Britain which now boasts of & large Polish population, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. | Henry Belair of Ward street, Bristol, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 | #clock at St. Stanislaus church in Bristol where a solemn high mass of Burial Fair- | requiem will be celebrated. | will be in the family plot at Mrs. Cora Belle May Funeral services for Cora Belle May. widow of Charles May who died on January 3, will be held Thurs- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the C. Porter Sons Rev. William First Baptist Burial will ‘The re- at 19 Court strect. Ross, pastor of the church. will officiate. be in Fairview cemetery. until the time of the funeral. PLANT A GARDEN WITH SEEDS THAT WILL GROW —WE HAVE THEM— Also fime now for Lawa Dreseings MA—BONE MEAI—SHEEP MANURE Consuit Us {cars, making 7.500 domestic | stock [ liveries | panicky selling. | ranged from 1140 to 11 | Bond and Share moved |ter to the downward trend Wall Street Brie Election of Arthur W. Cutten as a director of the Chicago & Great Western railroad is construed in ‘Wall Street as an indication that the Cutten-Fisher interests have prac- tically obtained working control of that railroad. In view of the large amount of traffic controlled by these interests through their ownership of substantial holdings In such corpora- tions as General Motors, Baldwin, Sinclair, Montgomery Ward and Ar- | mour & Co., it is generally believed | that much new business will be routed over the road's lines. The decline in the weekly rate of, bituminous coal production continu- ed during the week ended April 6 when it reached a total of about 7,500,000 net tons, as estimated by the national coal association from preliminary car loading reports. The | United States bureau of mines re- ported the output for the preceding | week as 7,979,000 net tons and for the week ending March 23 as §,- 409,000 net tons. American Snuff Company has no- tified the New York stock exc! hdngn that it ia changing its common stock | from §100 par to four shares at §2. par. Buying of equipment by railroads continues on a large scale. Balti- | more & Ohio has inqquired for 3,000 7 freight cars under inquiry with additional inquiries pending. Southern Pa- cific plans to build 300 flat cars in | its own shops. International Paper & Power Co. stock holders will hold their first an- | nual meeting in Boston on April 24. Directors will be elected and it is also proposed to authorize 2,000.- | 000 additional shares of class “C The present common stock | capitalization is 5.000,000 shares of class “A.” of which 1,000,000 have been issued and more than 900.000 are reserved for comversion of pre- ferred, 3,000,000 shares of class “R" | of which 1,000,000 shares have been issued, and 3.000,000 shares of class *C*" of which 2,500,000 shares are | outstanding. The American Smelting and Re- fining company has reduced the price of lead 10 points to 7.15 cents a pound. CURB UNSETTLED, MONEY 15 SCARCE Yolatile Issues Break Sharply; All Gains Are Small v York, April 10 P —The curb market vas again unsettled foday, in sylopathy with trends on the “big | Loard,” as call money monuted from a renewal rate of 8 to 9 per cent, and was scarce at the higher figure. Time money continued tight. The volatile issues were inclined to break sharply, while most gains were small. The Ford of Canada | issues again provided the fireworks, the new B stock, which jumped from 102 to 172, closed at 135 yesterday, dropping to 96 today, and rebound- ing to 112 by midday. The action of the curb board of governors yes- terday in indefinitely deferring de- in this stock, was inter. preted by some holders @s a suspen- sion of trading and caused some The old stock during the | forenoon The action of the governors. a no- tice printed on the ticker explained does not affect sales of class B other | than delaying the time in which deliveries may be made. Trading in this stock was demoralized from the time of its listing last week when it was confused by many traders with | the class A non-voting stock, which is not listed on the curb. The defer- | ring of deliveries was understood to have been ordered to save shorts from paying exorbitant prices to cover their commitments. . Other stocks which sold off sharp- | ly included Deere & Co.. dropping| 1 point, and the new Wright Aero| stock, which lost 6 points. Goldman Sachs trading reacted after a dis- play of strength, and Fox Theaters| A and International Telephone | (new) were heavy. I Utilities were irregular. Electric upward at the opening. only to lose more than its gain, and Electric Investors also turned reactionary. Northwes Power was heavy. 0il stocks generally moved coun- despite the announcement of another upturn in crude oil production. Vacuym. | Humble and International Petroleum made moderate gains. In the mines, Newmont jumped 11 points. only to sell oft around midday. ARREST PENN STUDENTS AFTER STREET BATTLE Philadelphia Police Met With Bar- rage of Stones and Bottles But Capture 23 Collegians. Philadelphia, April Twenty-three University Penn- sylvania students were under arrest today to answer charges of incit- to riot in connection with a student | row. 10 - | They were arrested late last night | in a general fight at a street inter- section near the dormitories during which police used their night sticks in a short but exciting melee. The students met the charge with a bar- rage of stoncs and milk bottles, but | were soon driven away. leaving 2 in the hands of the law All the reserves from the City Hall | and those from the West Philadel- phia police districts were called out to battle several hundred students. “We hadn’t had much fun for a long time.” one of the arrested stu- dents replied when asked what had caused the disturbance. Doctors in the wilderness of cen- | tral Alaska arc often called out on a ten-day trip by dog sled. | Prices Hit Decline Atter Strong | in the market. Kolster, which seld as | hands at 45 followed by a further {in { Dupont . | it | Actna Casualty | Aetna Life Ins Co lBrlstol Brass sosuseee. 35 STOCKS WEAKEN AFTER ADVANCE Wall Street.Opening New York, April 10 UP—Frequent ifts of speculative sentiment in today's stock market testified to the nervousness prevailing in profes- sional trading circles. Priccs move upward at the opening, broke sharp- Iy after mid-day when acute weak ness developed in the Radio sharcs | and a few specialties, and then ral- | lied again wh2n heavy buying was resumed in the oil group. Alr Pockets” in Market The break in the radio shares confirmed reports of “air pocket high as 78% this year, broke points to 32, and Crosley dropped points. Radio Corporation moved up | 313 points to 961 and then fell back to 92. Short selling was an impor- tant factor in the decline. Wright Aeronautical | points, International Telephone 9, and Motor Products &, the last named touching a new 1929 low at 117%. The drop of 5% points in Hupp Motors to a new low at 55% was associated with unconfirmed ru- mors of liquidation by one of Wall street’s mest prominent operators. Pan American issues, both of which touched new high levels for the year, led the recovery in oil hhdr's. One block of 10,000 shar:s of Pan American B changed hands at 55, and the stock later moved up to 1-2. Indian Refining common and the certificates also moved into | new high gronnd. Houston sold 4 points higher. Yellow Truck was heavily hought on reports that the company finally | had turned the corner after seven years of unprofitable husiness. One | block of 10,000 ghares chanmed | broke . 11 advance to 45 1-2, up 4 1-2 points. A further downward readjustment the price of export copper by | customs smelters hrought about some liquidation in copper | group on the theory it fore- | shadowed a decline domestic | prices | the that in THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished hy Putnam & High Low Al Che & Dye — Am Ag Che pd 561 American Can 1201, Am Foreig Pwr 8314 Am Loco 1185 Am Sm & Re 103 Am Sugar Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Anaconda Cop 1 Atchison Atlantic Refin Ralt & Ohio Beth Steel Brook Man { Bush Term |Cer De Pasco “les & Ohio | M &8 Pam Chrysier Corp |Colo Fuel Com Power Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Products Curtiss Aero Davison Chem 17 10215 7 2167 1183, 1037 | 79 2167 143 198 36 Eng Pub Serv Famous Players Fleischmann .. T Fox Film A I'recport Tex Genl Asphalt Genl Elec Genl Motors Goodrich Tire 103 Hudson Motors 87 Int Comb, Eng Int Cement Int Nickel Int Harves . Iot Paper Int Tel & Tel Ken Cop Mack Truck Marland Ol Mo Pac Mont Ward ..117 Natl Biscuit ..180% Natl Cash Reg 12614 N Y Central ..181% NYNHG&H 8% North Amer... 995 North Pacific : Pack Mot Car Par Iam Las Penn R R Phillips Pet Postum Co, Pub N tadio Corp Remington Reading R Sery R biek clair Ol Southern Pac itd Gas & Elec 85% td Oil N J std Ol N Y wart Warn Studebaker exas Co J Tex Gulf Sulph Tim Rol Bear . Underwood Union Pac Union Carbide United Fruit . U S Ind Al Rubber U § Steel ... West Elec Willys Over Woolworth Wright Acro Yellow Truck LOCAL STOCK (Furnished by Putpam & 1167 216 s | Insurance Stocks Bid 1850 .1355 Aetna Fire Automobile Ins Conn. General Hartford Fire Hartford Steam National Fire Phoenix Firc 1010 Travelers Ins Co 1855 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware ........ 67 69 | Arow-Hart & Hegeman 5 Billings & Boiler 83 1460 © s | Allied Pow & Light United Corp PUTNAM & CO, u-bnl-?d‘l-fihlh | 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN & TEL 2040 Q wm. We Offer: Federal Water Service Co. $6 Preferred Stock EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange ’ SLE HARTFORD et ack 50 Shares FAFNIR BEARING CO. Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Ezchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: UNITED FOUNDERS “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS RARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel 1358 Harold C. Mot Now Is the Time to Buy Corn Exchange Bank of New York City Earned $32.08 a share in 1928. Operates sixty-six Branch Banks in Greater New York. Five capital increases last ten years, carrying valuable “Rights.” Capital new $12,100,000. Annual gain to stockholders 1918 to 1928: 449 (including market appreciation and dividends.) Cur- rent dividend rate 207.. More complete details on request. Thomson, Tenn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain th 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: Arrow-Hart & Hegeman Price on Application. Real Estate News Mortgages Filed Howard T. Sherman te the Burritt Mutual Savings Bank, $10.000, West Main street. Frank Kunze to Savings Bank of w Britain, $2.000 Linwood street. corge L. Gans to New Britain Trust Co. $1.650 Mason Drive. Perey A, Keith to Savings Bank New Britain, $4,500, Winthrop street Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Lanc . N B Machine North & Judc Palmer Bros Peck, Stowe & Wil Stanley Works . Torrington Co Union Mfg Co 18 Veeder-Root 45 Public Utilities Stocks a8 Conn Elec Service L1160 Conn It & P 533% pfd 100 Conn Power ; Hrd Elec Light Hfd Gas Co com . lifd Gas Co pfd BURY GILFILLAN TODAY Colchester, April 10 (M—Business in town was suspended for half an hour this aficrnoon when funeral services were held for James Gilfil- lan, 92, former United States treas- rer, who dicd at his home harer ! Monday. Services were in the home conducted by Rev. H. H. Tompkins, pastor of the First Congregational church. Burial was in Linewood cemetery 3 Southern N E Tel $150 CASH REGISTER SUIT louis Gitlitz of this city has hrought suit for $150 against Annie — M. Duffy of Hartford, alleging that ARIAN TWINS | when she sold a cash register to the Independence. Mo. April 10—(UF) | plaintiff on September 1, she repre- —Alonzo and Lurett Whiting, twins, sented that there were no liens on have celebrated their 80th birthday. |it, whercas the plaintiff was later Both are in good health and very lobliged to pay $55 to the Natlonal Closely resemble each other Cash Register company. on the or- — |iginal purchase price. Attorney Leo V. Gaffney issued the writ. which is returnable in the city court the Afth Monday in April. TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $385.19%, OCTOG! 0 n buyers fair at More than 2 Americs attended this vear's spring Leipzig, Germany,