New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1929, Page 15

BANKS SUELAWYER TO COLLELT NOTES Atty. 7. P. McDonoagh Named in $700 and $300 Actions The fistures in the office of At- torney Themas F. McDonough were attached todsy by the City National bank, which brought action against the well-known young attorney for $700 on & promissory note. Papers were served by Constable John & Recor and the writ was iasued by Attorney Monroe 8. Gordon. The following actions were filed today in city court: An action for $150 brought by Rackliffe Bros., Inc., against Joseph and Maryanna 8scaedrzejowski through Attorney E. A. Mag, on & note issued January 3 by Josephina and Willlam Biskupiak, and on which the defendants were endors- ers. The note was payable three months after date. Papers were served by Constable Frank Clynes. In another action Rackliffe Bros. Inc., seeks to recovér $300 damagea from Peter Karmazyn of Unionville. The writ was issued by Attorney Mag served Wy Deputy Bherift G. W. Horstall, In another action the Commercial Trust Ce. brought suit for $300 against Attorney McDonough on & promissory note. Papers were sued by Attorney Cyril Gaftney and served by Deputy Sheriff Horwitz. Louis Gitlitz seeks to recover $150 damages from Anna M. Dufty of Hartford, alleging misrepresentation in the sale of a cash register, which was supposedly without claims, The plaintiff claims that after he hail purchased the register, he found that the National Cash Register Co. had a claim of §55 on it, the bal ance of the purchase price, which he was forced to pay. The actioa was brought through Attorney Leo V. Gaffney. Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Lord of Hartford served the pa- pers, DULD PRESIDENT OF BIBLE GLASS Plans for Big Coovention & Baltimore in May Disoussed At the final session of the season of the Everyman's Bible class held yesterday, W. Gould was elected president. He will be assisted by the following vice president, George H. Dyson; second vice president, W, C. Hotchkiss; third vice president, C. Frederickson; fourth vice president, E. A. Kraus;. secretary, F. Holmes; treagurer, W. Cashmore; Red army general, C. Hayward and Blue army general, Henry Bush. W. Qould and C. Frederickson were selected ps delegates to attend nationa! convention. It is expected the national convention. It is expect- ed that 12 will go to the Baltimore conventon, both the Everyman's Bi- ble class and the Men's class at the First Congregational church being represented. James Dyer, who has attendcd.all state and national con- will'also attend. Registration on and speclal rate tickets from New York to Baltimore will be handled by E. H. Nodine of 60 Wal- nut street. Connecticut is plannin to send 500 delegates. Plans are being made for the an- nual outing to be held at the camp grounds. Further announcement will be made later. MISSISSIPPI NOW AT 21-FOOT MARK River Near Highest Point in History at Quincy, Il Quiney, TIl, April 22 U — The Mississippi river here was today within a foot and a half of its high- est mark in history, recorded in 1851, At 7 a. m, the stage was 21 feet with the river still rising. Reports of bLreaking levees A& Gregory. Mo., Canton. Mo, and| Markes Mo., were received, thous- ands of acres being inundated. Reports from the Lima Lake dis- | trict north of Quincy, embracing 20,- 000 acres, were that the levee could stand but very little more rise. The crash came unexpectedly and many families in the path of the/ onrushing waters hurried to places of safety. The break. it was belicved, would result in a vast acreage being cov- 'red and several villages, including Snow Lake, Ark., being inundated. It was expecte dalso that the Mig sourt Pacific rallroad line between Memphis and Natchez, Miss., would be closed to traffic. The Laconia Circle levee break occurred several miles from Knowl- ton, where hundreds of men. have worked or 48 hours to prevent a crevasse with apparent success. 8ilk is considered unclean by the Mohammedans because it is the pro- duet of a worm. | Dis.dend Ne. 17 | Cluss A Ftock The Board of Directors has declared the regular quarter- L1y dividend en the Clam A Btock payable May 1. 1939, in Class A Btock at the rate of 2% % of one_share (or 10% per annum) of Clas A Bock for each share held of recerd the close of business, March 30, 1930, _ Om the basis of the current market price for the Class A Stock of o per share. this dividend yields o of over $5.50 per share per annum. sScrip for fractional shares will not be delivered. but will be credited to the der's account until a full whare mulated. Stockholders can pur- fMicient additional scrip to com- | plete full shares. Pagment in stock will be made to all stockholders entitled thereto who do hot, on or befure April 15, 1929, request pay- ment in cash, .3 April 18, 1999, C. O'KEEFFE, Becretary, |at noen. Weddings LINDANL—FULLER The M’c of Miss Mary Fuller, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Fuller of 108 Willow street, to Harry Lindahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lin- dahl of 173 Rexbury road, teok place Baturday eveniig at 7 o'clock 4t the parsofiage of the Reformation Lutheran church. Rev. Fred W. Bchaefer, pastor, officiated. The at- tendants were Miss Corinne Larsén of Hartford and George Anderson of Mt. Kisco, N. Y., both formerly o this city. A wedding supper was served. The couple will make thelr home at 136 West atreet, this city. SBANDQUIST—ATWOOD Miss Jessie Atwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Atwood of 25 Sherman court, and Herold M. Banquist of 354 Church street, were married at 3:30 o'clock Batur. day afternoon at the People's Church of Christ. Rev, Harvey O. Olney performed the ceremony in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. Miss Cecelia Atwood was maid of honor, and Miss Evelyn Moore was brideamaid. The best man was Bunnell Meérrell and the ushers were Charles Bigge and Howard Bagshaw. The bride was attired in a gown, of white satin and lace and a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. 8he carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the va The attendants wore green with hats to to match and carried arm bouquets of pink roses and phlox. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Gueits were present from Bridgeport, Hartford, Leng Meadow and this city. The couple will make their home in this city upon their return from 4n unannounced wedding trip. Mr. Sandquist is a printer at P. & F. Corbin Division, ( Birth Record ) A duughter was born yesterday at New Britain General hospital to Mr, and Mra. George Wellin of 133 | Lyon street, A daughter was born yesterdsy at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Antonili of 84 Farmington avenue, Plainvillc, A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital last nigut to Mr. and Mrs, Willlam McCormick of 367 South Main street, A son was born Friday evening at the Hartford hospital to Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaplan of 229 Shuttle Mea~ dow avenue, City Items Harry Periman of 91 Hartford av- enue reported to Officer Daniel Cos- grove that his bicyclé was stolen in front of Fox's store at 91 Hartford avenue. Mra. Charles Hoffman and Miwe Myrtle Zoeller of 9 Wallace street are in New York and New Jersey for a few days. Application for a marriage license has been made by Bertus G. Lee of Hartford, and Minnic Woitowitz of 129 Camp street. [Week's Activities in atholic Churches 8t. Mary's Church Requiem masses at St. Mary's church this week will be as follows: Wednesday at 7, month’s mind for John Fitzsimmons; Friday at 7, month’s mind for Carmelld Barian- tonio and Saturday at 7, second an- niversary for Mrs. Elizabeth Farley, The Forty Hours' Devotion opened | at the church yesterday morning at the 10:30 o'clock mass. It will | close Tuesday morning with a mass and procession of the Blessed Sacra. ment at 8 o'clock. Masses each morning during the devotion are at 5:30, 7 and § o'clock, Confessions will be heard this aft- ernoon and tonight. Many visiting priests are alding the priests of 8t Mary's in the werk incident to the devotion. Next Sunday, all masses at Bt Mary's will be according to stand. ard time. The daylight saving schedule wili go into effect Sunday Services thereafter will be ccording to daylight time. The priests of the parish will bo- gin taking up the census Tugsday afternoon. §t. John's Church A month’s mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning at 7 o'clock at the Church of St John the Fvangelist for Mrs. Mar- garet Baunders. The Girl Sceuts will meet this|p, ;0 qine Walker Of this city. per- | was in §t. Mary's cemetery. sfternoonat 4 o'clock. Children preparing for their first holy communion will meet Monday and Tucsday afternoons after schooi. Next Monday at the Irwin home, & card party will be held under the auspices of the Altar eociety. Catch Boys With Brass From West End Factory Two boys, aged 14 and 15 years. were turned over to Sergeant John C. Stadler by Supernumerary Officer Huck this afternoon. with a bag con- iaining §1 pounds of copper a®d brass which, it learned, was stolen yesterday at the Hart & Cool- ey factory near the trolley tracks on the way to Plainville. Ofticer Huck, who was not on duty, saw the boys with the bag at Corbin avenue and Ciinten street and questioned them. Not being matis- fied at their answers, he brought them to police headquarters. Ser- geant Stadler found that they had cut out a pane of glass to gain en- * trance to the factory, and hid the loot unti] this morning when they went after it. Because of thelr vouth their cases will be handled by the juvenile probation depa.t- ment. SUIT FOR $3500 BROUGHT Buit for $3,500 was brought todiy | by Linus M. Deming against Paul Barnes through Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus. Property located cn Paul street was attached by Deputy Sherit Martin Horwits, FUNERAL SERVICES FORD. J.L.KELLY Oboaqus to Be Cooducted Tues day at 5t Mary's Church Men prominent in every walk of life who were numbered ameag the friends ot Dr. John L. Kelly of 319 Vine street will be active and honer- ary pall bearers at his funeral to- morrow morning at 10 e'clock at Bt. | Mary's church. His brether, Rev Charles F. Kelly, pastor of 8t. Don- ate's church 1n New Haven, will rate & solema high mass of re- quiem, The active bearers will be Judge Bernard F. Gafftney, Fire Chiet Wi)- liam J. Noble, Dr. George M. Flan- agan, Dr. James F. Dobson, Matthew Meskill, and William J. Marsland. The orary besrers will be rep- vesentative of the vi societies of which Dr. Kelly was a member, as follows. New Britain Medical se- clety, Dr. Willlam F. Flanagan, Dr. George W. Dunn, Dr. George H. Bodley, Dr. William T. Morriseey, Dr. E. J. Dray, and Dr. Carl J. Hart; New Britain lodge, B. P. O, E., Judge William F. Mangan, Dr. Henry Martin, Harry C. Brown, Thomas F. Jacksen, I. P, Hills, and Louls W. Fodt: Maccabees, John Basso, John F. Calishan and Dennis Donahue. Delegates from the gocletien will attend the services in a body. Mem. bers of the New Britain Medical so- clety will act as an escort and nurses at the New Britain General hospital Where Dr. Kelly was s staff physicien 0 years, will attend in a body. They will be dressed in the nurees’ uniform. The remains will then be taken to @t. Joseph's cemgtery in Plainville -:l burial will be in the family plot there, Although the home service will be private, it was decided during the week-end to allow friends to view the remains tonight between the hours of ¢ and 10 o'clock at the |home. Dr. Roger M. Griswold, heaith ofticer of the tewn of Rerlin, made the following statement, as & trib- ute tu Dr. Kelly, today: “In the death of Dr. John L. Kelly, T feel that T have lost a per- sonal friend, and I know the city of New Britain has met with a loss which will not be easily filled. “He was one of those cheerful, optimistic, courageous men whos presence In sickness and time of trouble always carried comfort, and encouragement to the affljoted. “He was one of the best type of. the general family physician that J ever knew. “I was under obligations to him for many kindnesses, and never knew him to dé a mean or unkind thing. “I think it may truly be said that New Britain was a bstter place to live in for Dr. Kelly's having spent his life there, “May his soul rest in peace.” SHOOT EXPLAINS TREASURY NOTES Short Term Financing Bill In- troduced by Utah Seaator Washington, April 22 UP—An ad- ministration bill to authorize a new form of government security—treas- ury notes—to be used in shert terry financing—was introduced today by {Chairman 8moot of the senats |finance committee. Senator Smoot explained In a statement that the new treasury oh- {ligations would be'issued on a @ |count basis rather than with inter- est coupons, and also would be of- tered on a competitive bais. They would be intended, he said, to sup- |plement and make more flexible the |xovernment’s short term financing !operations. “1 believe that the short term finanei under the proposed legi lation,” he declared, “will be more economical. Competitive bidding { will result in the lowest possible in- | terest rates, and the government | |will be able to take advantage of | |seasonal periods of low money rates. “The sale of treasury bills can bei { made to coincide more exactly with the government's needs for funds, and will also afford the investigating public a desirable investment for ghort term purposes. It is hoped that the legisiation will be enacted at the present special seasion.” No Special Act Need ‘o Validate Marriage That the marriage of Harold Ben- | 'ning of St. Joseph, Mich., and Mil-i formed at the Shuttle Meadow club | with & marriage certificate imsued in | this city, last year, can be validated without special action of the len-‘ cral assembly, is the opinion of | Senator Ernest W. Christ, with whom | members of the Walker family have | discussed the matter. The general validating act will probably cover this matter through insertion of one clause, Senator | Christ said this afternoon. Each leg- |slative session passes such an act |in blanket form, permitting of the‘ {inclusion of such matters as may | arise from time to time. | | Mexicans Arrive on Secret Arms Mission Hartford, April 28 (P=—Reprs- sentatives of the Mexican depart- iment of war arrived here this morning on a secret mission con- cerning the purchase of munitions, it was learned after & private ear had been switched inte the local rallroad yards. Ofcials of the Colt Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co. refused to give out any information, 6r name those in the party. but stated that it left the letty early this atternoon. | The private car came here from Springfield and left for New Haven ’nmnly before nooh. | More than 6.600 miles of pipe are | needed to distribute London's water |bers of 8t. Annec's seciety, of which {25 Dwight street Friday, were held And Left Her to Die| Youngstown, O., April 33 UM— Hareld Hirshman, 15, today con. fessed he kidnapped 10-year-old Beatrice Rosenbaum May 14, 1928 and left her to die in a lenely ravine near Salem, Ohio, Chief of Police J. J. McNicholas announced. ! Mre. Ledric Relaholdt Mrs. Bertha W. Reinholdt, 73 yoars old, wife of Ledric Reinkeldt | of 33 Willlams street died at her home early Saturday night follow. ing & short ilinesms. She was a native of Germany but lived in New Britaln for many years. Besides her husband she leaves three daughters, Mrs. exandeor 8myrk and Mrs. Willlam McKenna of this city and Mra. A. Rymasick of Hartford, and two sons, Max and Kdward Reinholdt of New Britaln. Funeral servics will be held to- maerrew afternoen at 3 o'clock at the Stanley Memorial church. Rev. Raymond N. Gilman, pastor, will of- ficlate. Burial will be in Falrview cemetery. Ignacy Nadsiutka Ignacy Hadsiutka, 49 years old, died at the home of M. Emily Blatuk of 3¢ Booth street where he had been ill only a short tinme, He had been working on farms in this vicinity since he came to this coun- try from Poland 2§ years ago. Mr, Hadsiutke leaves no near relatives. Funeral services will be held to. morrow morning at 7:30 o'c’lock 4t the home of Mrs. Blasuk and at 8 o'cleck at BSacred Heart chureh. Burial will be in 8acred Heart cemetery. Bromislaws Ludson Bronislaus Ludzon, 48 years old, of 103 Hartford avenue dled at the New Britain General hospital yea- tefdsy morning. He was bern in Poland, but he lived in New Britain for many years. During his life here he was em- ployed by many of the New Britain his mother in Po- & daughter, Mra. Teotll Mackiewics. He was a mem- ber of the New Britain Nest of Fal- cons, Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 7:30 o'clock at the home of his daughter at 180 Curtis street and at 8 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Burlal will be in Bt. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Donata Maria Scavilla The funersl of Mrs. Donata Maria Scavilla, wite of Angelo Scavilla, wi held this morning from her late home, 475 Arch street, and from St. Joseph's church &t 9 o'clock where 4 sblemn high mass of requiem was celabrated by Rev. J. J, Keane as- Mited by Rev.'Thomas Lawlor of 8t. Mary's church as deacon and Rev. John F. Donohue, sub-déacon. As the body was borne inte the church, Frank Sullivan, organist, played “Rock Of Ages.” At the oftertory, I'rancis Egan sang “Ave Maria,” and at the conclusion of the mass “The Vacant Chalr.” As the hody was borne from the church, Frank Bulli- | van played a funaral march. The pall bearers were Carl Cebrel- 11, Anthony Lacava, Louis Zitio, Roy Filippo, Nicholas Aréna and Samuel | Mirltarni. 1 There was a wealth of floral trib- | utes among which was a blanket of | roses from the family. The services were largely attended and the mem- the deceased was & member, formed an escort of honor as the body was borne in and odt of the chureh. Committal services at the grave were conducted by Rev. John W. Donohue and burial was in St Mary's cemetery. Miss Annje Cassidy Funeral services for Miss Annle Cassidy, who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Templeton of this morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of 8t. John the Evangelist. Rev. Themas J. Laden, pastor, cele- brated a requiem high mass. As the remains were being borne into the church “Abide With Me" played on the organ by James en, who also sang “O Balutaris” at the offertory and “Some Kwe. Day" was played as the remains were leaving the church at the con- clusion of the mass. The ball bearers weré James Gar- rity, John McKeon, Frank Oderman. est Phillips, Joseph Tench and Willlam Owen. Father Laden conductéd the com- mittal services at the grave. Burlal Mrs. Sophie Stankewicz Funeral services for Mrs. Sophie Stankewicz of Curtin avenue were held this morning at 8:30 o’clock at the Russian Orthodog church. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Jacoh Cameron Funeral services for Jacob Cam- eron of 206 Buell street will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home. Rev. Harvey Olney. pastor of the People's church, will officlate. DBurial will be in Fair- view cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the ill- ness and death of our beloved hus- band and fatfier. We especially wish to thank the nurses and doctors of the hospital staff for their kindness, the employes of the Stanley Rule & Level, the Ladies’ Aid and classes of the First Raptist church for flowers (Bigned) GERTRUDE GREENOUGH. and FAMILY. ime now _for lawn th reswings | LOMA—RONK MEAIL—SWEEP MANURK | Comeatt Us (CURB MARKET IN - Wall Street Briefs New York, April 22 UP—Con- struction activity declined during t! first quarter of 1929 as is compared with the first three months of 1928, according to the F. W. Dodge Co poratien figures. The January de- cline was ¢ per cent, February's was 32 per cent and that of March 18 per cent. New England Telephone & Tele- graph company had net income af $3.871,641, or $2.59 & share, in the first quarter. This compares with $3.398,332, or $2.16, in the corres- pending quarter of last year. For the quarter endeg March 31, Beech-Nut Packing cempany had & balance of $580,941, equal to $1.37 a share, compared with $6¢5,650, or $1.51 on the common in the first three menths of 1928. BOND TRADING IN CONVERTIBLES Basing Credit Operates in Favor of Investment Isguos ——— New York, April 23 UP—Although easing credit tendencies worked iIn faver of the purely investment issues most of the trading interest in the bond market today remained in the convertibles. Turnover was heavy in the Inter- national Telephene 4%s and the Dodge convertible §s and both sold higher. The Dodge debentures which have been improving as result of the favorable quarterly earnings showing NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, _MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1929, |GENERAL REGOVERY IN STOCK PRICES { Buying Orders Distributed Over Fairly Broad List New York. April 22 UM—Easing credit conditicne stimulated a gen- eral recovery in prices in today's stock market. Buying orders were distributed over a fairly broad list, gains of 1 to 7 points being quite commen, with larger advances by a few high priced | specialties. Trading showed a ten- : dency to increase on the rally, in- dicating a broadening of public par- ticipation in the market. Call money renewed at 7% per cent and was in fairly plentiful sup- ply at that figure, Time money, which ruled firm around 9 per cent i during the credit stringency around the first of the month, was quoted as low as 8 for the short maturities. | Bankers acceptances were reduced 1-8 of 1 per cent. The second re- duction since March. A few soft spots cropped out in the motor group as a result of the poor earnings statements being pub- lished by some of the smaller com- panies. Jordan showed a net loss of nearly $800,000 for 1928, and Hypp's first quarter earnings were only $1.10 & share, as againat $1.60 In the corresponding period last year. Public utility stocks were in brisk demand on merger rumor and reports of new alignments in the eastern fleld. Adams Express soared 16 points. American Telephone ran up more than € points to a new high record at 236. American & Forelgn Power, American Power & Light, Federal Light & Traction, North of Chrysler corporation, sold above 105 for the first time this year, & gain of more than 7 points from their low price. Public Bervice of New Jersey ¢ %8s advanced four points in the early trading. The New Haven 6s, how- ever, reacted after advancing te a uew high price last week. Renewed confidence in the repara- tions conference was mirrored in the better demand for German and Brit- ish government bonds, which railied fractionally after the opening. United States government obliga- tlons e¢ontinued firm with the reiaxa- tion of money rates. However, time money rates are still considered too high te allow any marked revival ef trading in this group. NOTABLE ADVANCE Most Impressive Forward Move- mént fn Weeks Develops New York, April 22 (M—One of the most impressive forward mov ments experienced on the curb mar- ket in recent weeks developed to- American Co., and Western Union s0ld 3 to 5 points higher. New high records for the year also were established by Internationai Business Machines, Unlon Carbide, American Can, United Aircraft Wright Aeronautical, Borg Warner Consolidated Film prefcrred and U. 8. Industrial Alcohol. Mexican petroleum, which hasn't appeared on the tape for several weeks, selling ex-dividend $443, changed hands at 295, as against the previous sale of 240. THE MARKET AT 3:30 P. ). (Furnished By Putnam & Co.) All Chem &Dye283 e . A m A Chem pt 68 Amer Can ...-140% Am For Pwr .. 7% Am Loco Am Sm & Ref.102% Am Bugar .... T9% Am Tel & Tel.286% Am Tob ......166% Anacon Cop ..141 Atchison .....199% Atlantic Ref .. 61% Balt & Ohio. 133 Beth Steel ...118% Brook Man .. 65% Bush Term ... 63 Can Pacific ..240 Ceér De Pasco 99% Ches & Ohio 226% CM&8 Paul 32% CRI& Pao 128 day, as further signs of improved conditions in credit, and the excel- lent character of earnings repor's for the first quarter, inspired & re- sumption of bullish operations. Utllities were again in the van American Gas and Electric rising 7 points, and American Buperpower issues, Electric Bond and Shares, and United as Improvement selling up 3 to ¢ points. Recent buying in this section has been attributed to developments in connection with the expected regrouping of eastern power companies. 4 A strong feature of the morning was Hiram Walker, which reached 84 before noon in buying In expecta- tion of a 4 for 1 split up. The new stock is expected to pay $1 a share annually, equal to #4 on the present stock, which pays $3. Aviation fhares were also in good demand, Consolidated Aviation, Curtiss Flying Service, Fairchild, Fokker, and Ben- dix mounting ahbout 2 or 3 points. Other strong points included Arm- strong Cork, International Telephone (new), Firestone Tire and Zenith Radio. Oliver Farm Equipment had a further gain of three points, re- flecting the high rate of activity ol' farm implement manufacturers gen. erally. Ford of Canada was again a soft spot. tumbling 11 1-2 points to 89 1-2, but getting back to $7 by early afternoon. Olls were dull, but humble, Im- perial and Vacuum were in mod- erate demand. In the mines, Phelps Dodge and Newmont sold up a cou- ple of points each. LINCOLN CO. BANQUET Dry Cleaning Plant Owners File| Petition Listing $10,000 Amflsl and Liabilities of $18,000, The Lincoln Dry Cleaning Co., owned by Camilla Gagliardi and George Florio, filed a petition in bankruptey today with Referee in Bankruptcy 8aul Berman in Hart- ford, listing asscts of about $10,000 and Nabilities at approximately $13,. 000. Attorney Edward A, Mag represented the bankrupt firm, | | | Jersey Drunk Gives Himself Six Months Chrysler Corp 95% {Colo Fuel ... 72% (Com Power ..187 {Congoleum .. 28% Consol Gas ..108 Corn Prod . 0% iCurtiss Aero ..150% Dav Chem ... 57% Dupont 179% Eng Pub Serv 50% Erie RR ..... 12) Fam Players . 68% I"leischmann {Fox Film A .. Freeport Tex . Genl Asphalt Genl Elec . Genl Moters .. Goodrich Tire Hudson Motors ‘Int Comb. Eng Int Cement . Int Nickel Int Harves . {Int Tel & Tel..2617% Ken Cop .. |Mack Truck .. Marland Oil Mo Pac Mont Ward ..128%; Natl Biscult ..186 Natl Cash Reg 129'% N Y Central . .18%4 NYNHG&H 99y North Amer ..108% Pack Mot Car 1 Par Fam Las Penn R R Phillips Pet. Postum Co. ... Pub Serv N J Radio Corp Remington Rd Readington Rd Reading L1071 Rep I & S.... 99% Sears Roebuck 16014 Sinclair O11 . 40y S8td Gas & Elec 88 Std Oil N J . 60Y §td Oil N Y . 43 Stewart Warn . Studebaker ... Texas Co ..... Tex Gulf Sulph 8315 Tim Rol Bear . 8§31 Underwood .. 117% Union Carbide 230% United Fruit . 132% U 8 Ind Al .. 161% U 8 Rubber . U 8 Btee! ... Wabash Ry West Elec . Willys Over .. 2 Woolworth 83 651 Atlantic City, N. J., April 22 (UP) —Willlam Regan sentenced himseif to six months in the workhouse today. Llast week he was arrested on an intoxication charge and was dis- missed with the proviso that he would fix his own sentence in case he was arrested again on a similar cha He fixed the sentence at six months. He was arrested last night and started serving his self-imposed son- tence today. Real Estate News Warranty Morris M. Pulkin to Philip Bar- Geck. Astoria Apartments, Prospect sreet. Edward O. Kilbourne to Joseph BULLERRR'S PFURY “The Telegriph Porist of New Dritaln™ supply. Rhop ‘-mul Greenhouses Sapte B Lesevicius, et al, Amherst street. Mortgage James P. Baldwin to Farmington Savings bank, $6,000, Harding street. Wright Aero . Yellow Truck . 48 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks Bia Aetna Casualty 1925 Aetna Life Ins Co ....1420 Aetna Fire ... ..805 Autemobile Ins ..615 Conn. General . 340 ! Hartford Fire L1105 Hartford Rteam Boiler 840 860 | National Fire .. L1480 | Phoenix Fire . .:1025 | Travelers Tna Co 1990 | Manuiscturing Mocks | Am Hardware . . 68 Arow-Hart & Hegeman Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass .. City Company . Colt's Armas ceoseee Asked 1960 1440 815 | 10 2010 0 10y 38 140 145 s 34% 38 l 1 PUTNAM & CO. Mambers New York @ Hardord Sisoh Bushoangs 31 WEST MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN TELs 2040 WARTFORD OWACK, 6 CENTRAL ROW, THL 34 A . et e it M el . We offer: Georgia Power Company $6 Preferred Price on application EDDY BROTHERS & G Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD nERDEN W DETEAS MiIMflQ We Offer: A FEW SHARES OF J. B. WILLIAMS CO. Price on Application. “Investments That Grow™ Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFOR D STOCK EXCH\ANGE daseph M. Halloran Tel. 1353 Harold C. Mot Your Attention Is Invited to Bankers Trust Co. (New) Irving Trust Co. We consider both of these New York bank offerings un- usually attractive at this time. Ask our Bank Trader for reasons why he recommends these offerings at this time. Thomson, e & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stoek Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Suart G. Seger, Manager o We Offer: PUBLIC UTILITY Preferred Stocks From 5.91 to 6.73 Per Cent Price on Application. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Hritain Nationa) Rank B3idg. Tel. 5200 Bernard A. Conley Brayton A. Porter. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL ¢517-8 We Offer: UNITED CORP. UNITED GAS CO. WILSON & CO. Investment Securities NEW BRITAIN Tel. 2-7111 83 Main St. Tel. 5600 UNITED FOUNDERS CORP. Eagle Lock ........... FFafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley Landers, F . N B Machine . North & Judd Palmer Bros . Peck, 8towe & Wil .. Russell Mfg Co Scoville Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Woras Torrington Co 557 Union Mfg Co 18 Veeder-Root 4 Public Utilities Stocks Allied Pow & Light 14 Conn Elec Service . izo Con Lt & P 5% % pfa 100 Conn Power .. .. .140 Htd Elec Light y.e..ee.138 | Hfd Gas Co com .. | Htd Gas Co prd . | N B Gas iy Southern N E Tel . | United Corp .. .97 . 63 118 . 70 L189 TRE RY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $268,122,012. ' o s A AGED FIREMAN DEAD Westport. April M—William H. Wells, 59, oldest volunteer fire- man in Compo Engine company N« died at his home in South Nor- yesterday. He was a charter member in the fire company, help- ing in its organization 70 vears ago. Amber is petrified resin from esr- tain trees. Romans calied it grum. stone, | | |