New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1929, Page 19

LUTHERANS FINSH CONFERENCE HERE Rev. William Meyer of Water bury Elected President Today Rev. William Meyer of Waterbury was elected president of the Con- Pecticut conference of Lutheran churches at the 16th annual season which closed in this city this after- noon. The conference opened in St. John's German Evangelical Lutheran church, of which Rev. -Martin W. Gaudian, is pastor, yes- terday morning. This will be the last meeting of the Connecticut conference to be leld, The conference will change after the pending merger of the three Lutheran bodies operating in this fleld, the New York ministerium, the New York synod and the New “England synod. The merger, uniting ever 30) churches and over 200,000 members, which will be consummated at Al- bany in June, will necessitate the formation of new conferences. In this territory a New England conference, embraeing ail churches in the New England field, will be formed. The meeting opened at 10 o'clock yesterday morning with a com- munion service, Rev. Mr. Meyer preached the anniversary sermon Rev. A, Stippick, secretary, led the liturgical service. The annual election took place in the afternoon session. The officers were re-elected as follows: bury; secretary, Rev. A. 8tippeck of Seymour; treasurer, Rev. M. Denzler of Hartford. Rev. Dr. Charles Dapp. president of Wagner college of Staten Island. | told of the development of that in stitution, which is part of the work of this conference. At the present time the interest of the Connecticut conference is focused on the com- pletion of an administration build- ing in Junc at a cost of more than $400,000, Membe entertained and toduy congregation. FALCONS PLAN FAREWELL s of the conference were at luncheon yesterday by the women of the 70 EXHIBIT DELEGATES Andronik and Lazarski to Be Feted Tonight at Mceting of New Brit Nest. Stanley Andronik and Albert La zarski will be tendered a fareweh party tonight at the Falcon hall at S o'clock by members of the local nest, on the eve of their departure for Enrope where they will offictaily represent the local nest at the inter- national exposition at Poznan, Po- land. Both men were chosen as delegates to the fair last wint Andronik being given a atounting to several hundred dollars and the trip was arranged for him “8 u vacation. Andronik is a former servic wus wounded in nee. His lower jaw pletely torn off and the grafting of a piece of his rib to replace the broken jaw-bone n took four or five operations before 4 successtul grafting was completed and he spent nearly two years in hospitals both in ance and this country before e was finally releas- ed. His hiealth has been impaired and the trip was arranged for him in the sense of a health cur Prior to Joming active service, he was en- gaged in the local nest as athletic instructor, which position he hela for a number of years and hus done mucii to help toster man tle In athleties and build up the organization. The mem- Lers sensing @ moral debt, decided to make him & gift and donated sev- eral hundred dollurs towards a fund for the purpose of giving him a well ecarned rest, Troop 21 Boy Scouts To Give Minstrel Show A minstrel show and Indian tertainment will be given at the Nathan Hale Junior High sciiool on Monday evening, April at & o'clock by the Boy Scouts, Troop 21. Eighteen members of the troop will appear in the chorus, he show will be under the diree- tion of Fred Blankenburg. Melvilic Johnson will have charge of the picce orchestra which will furnish music during the evening. The pro- sram will consist of popular Songs, Jokes and dancing. Troop 21 is the troop which contly won the achlevement cup in the New Britain council, Members of the troop have shown exception- al ability and enough talent has Leen found to assure the public of a4 good xhow. Scoutmaster Robert Quimby and Assistant Scoutmaster Stephen Hall are in charge of the troop activities, Sailors on Shore Leave Drive Here for Visit Off on “shore leave™ for few days, Patrick and John Gregg, sallors on the Moc ona, a mer- chant marine steamer now docked at the Philadelph navy yard, League Tsland, Philadelphia, yesters day drove from the Quaker City 1o New tuin 1o visit friends. The Loys say they took their time driving and made the trip in elght hours, They drove 1o New York over the Iinceln highway, eame through the new Holland tubes and followed iverside drive north te Ferdham svenne, from which polnt they came north over the Hoston post road. They repert roads and driving con- ditions excellent all the way. FALCONS' FIRFT GAME It waw announced yesterday at s mecting of the baseball committ - of the Faleons. that the first gu of the senson will take place Sundav atternoon at St. Mary's fieid. pro. g 21 opposing team can be up to that time. Due to the unfavorahle weather conditions, (e t had little ¢ ppartunity to practice during the past 1wo weeks, On Satneday the A ball ot the Riale Fall pra corda af which wll g tawards the purcliuse of uniforms, and buschall material. § ams hay Presi- | dent, Rev. William Meyer of Water- | oM. alcons will held | NDA—KASPEREK The marriage of Miss Anna Kas- {perek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kasperek of 50 Horacs treet, to Lucien Kunda of 228 Booth street, took place this morning at ¥ o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev Stephen Bartkowski, pastor, cele brated high mass and performed th¢ ceremony. The bride was attired in a gow! of white satin, trimmed with 8pan ish lace and caught with orang: | blossoms. Bhe wore a veil of Span |ish lace and carried a bouquet of | white roses and lilies of the valley The majd of henor was Miss Adelin: | Gorski. She wore an orchid geor gette gown with hat to match anc carried a bouquet of red roses. Th: bridesmaids were Miss Stacia 8mar kusz, Miss Sophie Labieniec, Mis: Mary Kasperek, ter of the bride {and Miss Mary Kalinowski. All wore rainbow colored gowns with hats to match and carried bouquets of pink |tea roses and sweet peas. | The best man was Severin {mark and the ushers Ludwik Kun- |da and Wladek Kunda, brothers of i‘he bridegroom, Anthony Gorski and | Antheny Kida. | After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's | parents, which was attended by a |large number of friends and rela- tives. The couple later left on an |extended honeymoon trip, the des- tination of which was kept a secret. |After their return they will reside at 228 Booth street. ERICKSON—ANDERSON The Anderson of Manchester and |Harry W, Erickson, son of Mr. and |Mrs. Emil Erickson of 15 Hart |strect, took place last Saturday aft- rnoon at 4 o'clock in the Swedish |Lutheran church, Manchester. The ceremony was performed by Rev. P. J. O'Cornell. Mr, and Mrs. Jarl | Elmgren of Quincy, Mass., attend-d the couple as best man and matron {of honor. The bridesmaids wer {Miss Mabel Anderson and Doris Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Erickson will make jtheir home at 18 Hart strect, this | Birth Record ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Muszynski of 86 (North street. | A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. |the Masonic Temple will meet this,was held this afternoon at Saul Moses of 50 Concord street at New Britain General hosp A son was born at New Britain General lLospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. Valerian laskoski of 167 Hart street AWARDED DIAMOND PIN Brown Concludes Half Ce purse | | wili tury Service in Employ of N. Y. N H. & H. was com- | it mecessitated | William Brown New Britain was awarded a diamond pin by the New Haven road as the result of 50 are of service with that company [ The presentation was made by L3, H. Pelley, newly clected president of the road. The pin is of solid gold, {in the forin of a three leaf clover. 11t is inscribed with the following | words: 30 years serviee, New Yors ew Haven and Hartford It. It. Co.” Mr. Brown has been the engineer | of the switcher in the New Britain | yard for the past 55 years, und is { well known in this city. Hadassah Will Send Check to Campaign A meeting of the executive hoard {of the Junior H was held lust evening at ome of Miss Evelyn Zucker. A financial report was given by Miss Jeanette Gans, treasurer, und it was decided that g check would be sent to national headquarivrs, A book review and general mect- ing will be held May 6, at the home of Miss Evelyn Zucker. The book 1o be discussed will bhe he Tenth of Jacob,” Mrs. Nathan Conn wil ake charge of the meeting, It was also announced that Miss Anna Kennedy of East Main sty will be hostes Junior Hadassal at a bridge to be held at her home May Miss Kennedy will have as her co-hostesses the Misses Sally Croll, Eunice Komiss, and Bessic Dubowy. of s fo May Suggest Stanley ! Tract for Golf Course A reply from the board of park {commissioners to the letter from {the Chamber of Commerce is ex- pected following the adjourned | mecting of the board tonight letter requests that the park com- missioners SUgEest a suitable site 1or u public golf course. of A. E. Berg, clerk of the board, that he has a letter from A. W. Stanley approving of a golf course on the Stanley it geverally assumed that this section will he sted Considerable routine lcome up for discussion this evening. [100,009 Cil Shares ! Sold at $30 Each | New York, April_23 UM—One of | the largest individual transactions aver made on the tloor of the ow York stock exchunge was recorded | today with the sala of a block of 100,000 shures of Simms Petroleumn I 0. enp stock. purchased through M. J. Mechan eof I M. J. Meehan & Co., as broker, hut the identity of the purchaser was pot discloscd. The purchase was made at $30 share, a gain of $1.25 from L | night's closing pric The block represents about 12 per cent of the total ouistar ding stack of the com- pany, which throngh :ts subsidiar:es. in a4 complete unit in the petroleym indusirv. Its propertics are in levas Arkansas, 041 hora, Louisiana end Veneznel statement business will n rations were World war. Thirty |in the invalved De- | marriage of Miss Catherine | Miss | al today. | Mr. ' The | In view of the | The stock wae | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL [ Woman Elected Head || Of Big Corbin Assn. ] MISS MARGARET ZIEGLER | The honor of being the first wom an president of the Corbin Benevo- lent association is held by Miss Mar- |garet Zicgler. The highest exccutive office was tendered her at the an- nual meeting attended by more than 1500 members. The assoclation con sists of employes of the Corbin Cab Inet Lock and P. & F. Corbin divi- sions of the American Hardware Carp. | ! City ltems | wanis clubs from four cities, including New Britain will meet at | @ banquet at the Shuttle Meadow | club tomorrow evening. There will be no noon mecting tomorrow. | | Dr. William F. Keith of 300 Main |strect, who was injured about the | | hand d arm in an automobile a 1 |cident in Meriden early yest |morning, spent last night at | Britain General hospital, being abl to return to his home today. The license committee of the ¢ mon counecil will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening to act on an ap- plication Ly St. Joseph's society for (& permit to cenduct the annual ca-- nival on the parish grounds. | | John J. Heffernan, clerk at the | | post office, is ill at his home on | Pleasant street | | €. 3. Boardman, ant super- | a | A daughter was born at New Brit- | intendent of mails at the post office, ' 12 week's illness, Thus Max Rein- | is il at his hom Ridge, Berlin | The committee on dedication of | at in Worthington | evening. The police were notified today of the return of the operator's license of Antonio DiBattista of street. Co. No. 6 of the fire department | was called at 12:40 this noon 1o a ltire in a truck owned by W. G. Dar- clay of 339 Arch street, in front of | 1443 Arch streel. Damage estimated 'at $25 was done Sergeant J. gating a report L Latayette str of a police dog. aged and cight chickens, Miss Ruth L. Bristoll, woman pro- bation officer, spoke on work of the probation department at a meeting of the 1 of Wonien Voters this #fternoon at the home of Mrs. | George Loomis, 77 Grove Hill. Ldward A. Donahue has returned to the city after a month's course of training at the Atlantic Refinery in Philadelphia, | Smdler is investi- uiseppe Gerace | et of the theft two months. Washington School Assn, To Elect New Officers Oficers will be elected at the an- nual meeting of the Parents and Teaclicrs’ association of the Wash. ington school Thursday evening. April 5. The meeting will start at 8§ o'clock. I'rom 30 until ® o'clock confer- ences of the teachers and parents will be held. Adldresses will be given Ihy School Connmitteeman Joseph M, | Ward and George ylor, pre -|d~nt‘ of the U'nited Paren ind Teachers' | association. A musical program will be presented. NIOR HADASSAH 1 tormul nd i the the Junior Hac h held Saturday evening aé the LIks proved to be one of the outstanding secial cvents of the vear. 1t was through the efforts of | Miss Evelyn Zucker, chairman ot the dance committee, and her sub- ordinate committees, headed by the Misses Anna Weinstein, ticket and bidl; nette Light, decorations. Elsye Gourson, entertainment lessic Dubowy, the aftair was %o The ballroom decorated to den. Candle room and e NCE Th nnder dance pices of ani refreshment thae largely attended was very cleverly represent light illuminated the waltresses dreased as pi- moved about contributin: to the atmorphere. FOUND UNCONSCIOU W. Broden, 27, of 66 Haip- s found unconscions in 153 Beaver street last night and Officer G W. Hellberg took hin New Britain General hospital about 10 o'clock. He was semi conscious throughout the night but today he was able to g0 home. Officer Hellberg reported that thers nothing to indicate tlat an assault had been committed, and |at the hospital it was sald signs of drink were noticeable. DOGS KILLED BY GAS | Hartford, April 23 (UP)—Statis- {tics compiled by the Connecticut Humane socicty show that 4 | dogm were Killed last year by repre- | | wentatives of the organization in the | | state. For every dog killed 17 cats | were done away with. The wnimals | e placed in steel cells filled with | gan. Death {s instantaneous, officiale | said. | | We ponsess more anclent copies of | the New Testament than we de af the Old Testament. PLANT A GARDEN WITH SEEIN THAT WILI GROW —WE HAVE THEW now for Lawn resings LOMA—BONK MEAT—SH MAN RK | oneult | | a pirates ratesses much was | | CREIUS POSY 5201 “The Tologranh Wierist wf New lpitain’ | whop tireenhounes | |53 West Main 8t Muple il | PONTIFICAL MASS | | death. | o'clock at FOR FR. COPPENS Bishop Nilan to OMiciate at Faneral Services Tomorrow The second of four masges Which re being celebrated in connection ~ith the funeral of Rev. Charles | ‘oppens, deceased pastor of St Peter's church, who died 8unday .fterpoon after 28 years of service o the church was celebrated this norning at the church. Tomerrow morning at 8 o’clock this third mass will be celebrated for the children ind at 10 o'clock the pontifical re. quiem maas will be celebrated by it. Rev. Bishop John J. Nilan of the dlacese of Hartford. | This afternoon at 4 o'clock the re- naing were taken to the church where they will lie in state until the time of the funeral. The French | society of St. Anne will hold a serv- fce at 4:30 o'clock and the Germar society of 8t. Anne will hold services | at 5:30 o'clock. At 6:30 o’'clock the Children of Mary will hold a service. At 8 o'clock tonight the chant ot the dead will be conducted by priests from neighboring parishes. It is estimated that more than 150 priests will be in attendance at the funeral tomorrow morning. The guard of honor from Bishop Tierney Assembly Fourth Degree Knights of Columbnus will be as foi- lows: Faithful Navigator Thomas | J. Meskill. Philip 8mith, Dr. Frank Goodwin, Gerald Leghorn, John J. Walsh, and Charles P. Hayden Three have been named as pall bearers Frank J. Zimmermar, Claude J. Leroux and Romeo Grise DEATH STRIKES TWICE IN THE SAME FAMILY Mrs. Ledric Reinholdt and Daugh- ter-in-Law, Mrs, Max Reinholdt Die Within Three Days. | the days. Death stalked twice into Reinholdt family within thr Mrs. Ledric Reinholdt of 32 Williams street died at her home Saturday | night and last night Mrs. Max Rein- holdt of 17 Carlson street succumb- ed at Hartford hospital following a holdt lost his wife and mother by M funeral 2 o'clock at the Stanley Memorial church. Ledric Reinholdt's Rev. Raymond N. Gilman officiated. | Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Max Reinholdt's funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 the Stanley Memorial Mr. Gilman will offi- will be in church. Rev ciate. Burial cemetery. Mrs. Max Reinloldt who befor her marriage was Miss Edna Vos- grenswus 27 years old. | Surviving her are a six year old daughter, Barbara; her parcnts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vosgen of Meriden; four sisters, Mrs, Philip Welti, Mrs. Vin- cent Caffrey, Mrs. J. Baron of Mori- den and Mrs. Harriet Root of Ohio: and tirce brothers, Leon and Lucian Vosgren of Meriden and Joscph Schoffen of Tlinois. Tairview | —_— l Deaths | | Edward Wieczorek Ldward Wieczorek, age two yrars on of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Wiec-| rek of Farmington aivenuv, died at his home late last night. Be sides his parents he leuves several small brothers and sisters. The fu- al will be held tomorrow morn- at 9 o'clock at Holy (Cross church and burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery ! Funerals | Tzuacy Maddutka | Funeral services for lznacy Had- ziutka of 94 Booth strect were held this morning &t 7T:50 o'clock at howie and at & o'clock from the | Sacred Heart church. Rex. Alexan- der Kowalezyk eclebrated a requien | Ligzh imnass. { The Wolak. pallbearers were ‘rank Buk, Michael Vincent Smith, Alex Barukowski and Vicent Kulmae. Burial was in the Sucred Heart cemetery. | Anthony lacuk. | Funeral services for Jacol Camer- | on of 206 Buell street were held this afternoon at 2:50 o'clock at the home. Rev. Harvey Olney of the| People’s church officiated. urial | was in the Fairview cemetery Luctus A, Merrill The funcral of Lucius A. Merrill Janitor at the New Britain General hospital, who dird from blood pois- oning, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock in Seuth Manchestor it the Mark Holmes funcral parlors. Burial will be in South Manchester i ronislans Lude | Funeral services for Rronislinus Ludzon of 103 Hartford avenue were held this morning at 8 a. m. at the | Holy Cross church. Rurial in St. Mary’s cemetery, was niel She: Funeral services for Daniel Shea | of 39 Commenwealth avenue will be | héld tomorrew morning at 9 o'clock | at St Mary's church. Bortal will be in St Mary's cemetery. { | CARD OF THANKS ! We wish to thank our friends and | naighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement in the death of eur mother anl wite. Also for the beau- tiful florul tributes | A LO SCAVILLO AND FAMILY The Americen Red Cross was in- arnotated by an act of eongress in | 1905. i ! cancelled | and | prices. | denced |although it is believed fu a Wall Street Briefs | New York, April 23 (P)—Ameri- can Machinist rcports a good de mand for steel tools and machinery. although a slight recession is indi- cated in the New England and Cleveland districts. World zine production in March totalled 137,874 tons, compared with 121.996 tons in February, says the American Bureau of Metal | Statistics. The German Reichsbank has made | another shipment of gold to the | Federal Reserve bank of New York. | The consignment, amounting to $6 | 400,000, was one of a long series of transactions by which Germany has | {been strengthening her balances in | | New York to meet the depression of German currency, she had previ- | ously sent $15,600,000 in gold ‘o New York. i Stockholders of engineers public service company will be asked to| approve an increase i. the common | stock to 4.000,000 shares from 3.-| 000,060 and in the preferred to 1.- 000,000 shares from 700,000, | Rossia Insurance stockholders | have sanctioned a reduction in the par value of the shares to $10 from | 325 and have approved an increase | in the authorized stock o 5.000.001 | shares to provide for a 2 1-2 for 1 splitup, Stutz Motor Car stockholders| have been offered the right to sub-| scribe to additional stock at $20 share on the basis of one new shars for each ten now held, | To provide f nds for pa shares of American Railway X press company stock purcha: from the American Ixpress com-| pany, the Adams Express company | is offering common stockhold the right to buy a unit of two pr: ferred and one common shares for vment on | | 18600 for each four shares now held. | pj.ppon. The 65 common shares of | Adams Express outstanding., Th rights are worth about $63 each. PROFIT-TAKING ON (URB S HEAVY Gains Substantially Cut or Can- celled Belore Mid-Day New York gressive bull curbh market trading today profit-taking, most part substantially before midday Although credit conditions shown moderate: improve the supply of call money remains sn.all ny large resumption of buying would piobably send the rate soaring. This situation, added to the unsatisiactory developments at the veparations conference, was enough to restrain the ad-| Deere April P demonstration first out were An ag on the hour of heavy for the reduced or Lave ent, operations for had one of its charact {Broad Buying Operations Fes- to jthe | was the leader |tions and Un‘on Carb tic only| gain much shares gen- the ural ! again in- spurts, to shooting 1p veact and los implement erally have been favor on strength the spring agrict demand for equipment. Oliver Lroke into new high ground ternational Projector. Newtor and Servel were also well bought. ord of Canada rallied to around the 100 mark irestone Tire wus in demand for a time on ports that Institute ment g point FFarm in of stocks wer: Ame ab depressed by re- Petroleum ! its curtail- may don ogram acuum had an ad- of 2 vance over lost it, and points, but quicklv Humble ~vas heavy Newmont was a feature of th mines, ristng 4 points during the morning. Hudson Bay eased. PRICES IN BOND MARKET STIFFEN Greater Sales Yolnme and Con- fident Tone Prevails P greater Volume generally confident tone sl rul in the bond market today. Althoug menaced by another speculative out- burst in stocks. it was favored Dy gradual relaxation of credit strin- gency and belief that money rates werc on the decline. This was evi- by added strength in the United States government list The marked recovery of hor from their low levels lute in March «till has not progressed far enouih ! any existing financing, | ther credit rovement in prices will Iy held back, municipals. The deci- York ‘0 New York. April sales to encourage and im bring out n particularly sion of New scll $ issucs ofiicials to | notes with | rate, the irs in ay nt coupon paid : 1 ighest testimony to However. pr cently showe ngthen per ce it has in v present ma municips a tendeney st + traditional faith of investors rail coupon cour in recent months by gool nin cords, was manifested in | the advance of many of tha rails to within a fraction or 8o of their 14z | Ligh prices. Guing of a fraction to | more than & peint were scored by Chicago & North Western 45, t Northern 4'z5 Grorgia Consolidated and tetunding and Tmprovement securities, en-| 'he oilw also wore dirmer. Con-| vertibles, while not as active forenoon as yesterday. were over rapidly at higher prices foreign list was ot helped by COUTAZING News of the repar impasse at Paris but price changes in that section were small. Ger man loans were ont of the picture 1n the carly trading. in the| turncd | The | dis- | tioas | e TREASURY H Treasury Balance, ALANCE fan Genl Genl Goodrich T're | Reading 1929. SCORE OF STOCKS HIT HIGH LEVELS | ture Wall Street Session New York, April 23 ®—Broad | xcale buying operations carried more than a score issues to record high levels in today’s stock market. Ex- | treme gains in the active issue ranged from 1 to 8 points, with a few high priced specialties marked | | up 10 to 20 points in a thin market. | he rally was slowed up in the early afternoon Ly a stiffening of call | money rates. Call mongs 2 renewed unchanged at “ per cent but advanced to 8 in | reflection of the growing demand for ‘ funds as a result of the increased | speculative activity in securities. | Time money commercial paper and bankers acceptance rates were un- | changed | One of the features of the session | was the opening sale of a block of 100,000 shares of Sims Petroleum at 30, representing a turnover of $3.- 000,000, This is believed to be the | largest individual transaction recorded on the exchange although | a few smaller transactions have ex- | ded it in dollar value. The sale | was made 10 M. J. Mechan, who was | reported to be acting for a powerful new group in that issue, Aviation and utility again in brisk demand, tion issues have been reports of expanding with most companies sold out for some time ahead, and the utilities still respord to merger reports Consolidated Alreraft, Fokker, and | Wright advanced 2 points or so dur- ilx the morning. American Light and Traction, United Gas Impros ment, ard American Superpowde issues were again prominent in the utilitics, with gains running | from 4 to International selling, sagging afternoon ever | stocks were The avia- promoted by operations d Ste som points ran into ticnally by early Reparations Is Factor Failure of the reparations experts ach an agreement also tendedl to slow up bullish activities. Hopr is still held out in New York bank ing quarters that an early solution may found of this troublesoms problem and to date there has been no panicky liquidation of either rman marks or German securities Except for the publication of an other batch of favorable earnings statements, little else in ¢ day’s nows to influence specula “ntiment mand for the chemics *s wiso attracted widespread at- | tention. Recent accumulation of these en hased on the growing use of chemicals in manu- facturing and oil refining activitics us well as in agriculture. A chemical for the liquid cooling airplane engines is reported to he one of the latest developments of mdustry. Commercial Solvents | in that group. soar 10 points to a new | Ligmd Carboni, ical sold fra Wa N be there was brisk Mid Ban issues has new of Hid ing more than high record Allied Chen points ahove and at least 6 vesterday's final quoin- noved into new high ground New peak prices also were hehed by American Telephone, Vdams Expross, Borg Warner. Bohn | 44! Aluminum. North American, Repub- ( x.¢ lic Stevl, Consolidated IFilm preferrad Hershey Chocolate common and pre- terred. Phillips Jones and New Ma- stib- Ac {acu There wer: a few soit spots, Aenn ican Ca Bethlehem Steel gheny corporation. General i nd Cananea ch had prom ck on prof Alicre Alles Blke topper, Greene been ery nent showed THE MARKLT AT (I'urnished by Putnam Low 284 &t Al Chie & Dy 1 Ag Che pd rican Car Foreig Py Loco 141 101 ey n o la Cop 142 Ohio Tuc D Cer Pusco Che MK G Pa Corp) olon Consol Prod Acro om rn Da (& Dupont Eng Pul Erie RR Fan [} 1"ox Film Precport Asy Elee Motors enl Hudson it Con int Nicke Int Hary Int Tol Ken Cop Mack Truck Marland il Mo Pac Mont Ward Natl Biscuit Natl Cash Iteg 2 N Y Central E Lo 184 | NYNHG&H North Amer North Iacific Pack Mot Car Pann R Phillips 1 Postum (‘o Pub Serv N Remington 1 Motors ing 1083 12, sion A Rep 1T & S Sears Roebuck 1591, Rinclair Oil 40 3 - wthern Pac 1 Std Gak & Klec Std Oil N J | Willys | Woolworth | Wright Aero Yellow Truck riny Mambers New York @ Hordord Stack Rachonges 31 WEST MAIN 8T,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTVORD OWACE, ¢ CENTRAL ROW. TR 21148 We Offer: Hartford Electric Light Company Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchenge NEW BRTAN HARTFORD BurrittHotel 8idg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bid3, Calony Bidg, 50 SHARE STANLEY WORKS (o)1} wart Gulf hush st I & Kers sniercial wnn Firsy River Natly Bond Fire 1 I i Lite onn Banks and Trust ¢ Trust | Natinal Bauk (0 3 Wa | studebaker Texas Co . Sulph Pac Al Ry Over { HARTI'ORD (Furnished W ust o Ruilroad rim Rol Bear nderwood ‘nion ‘nion Carbide nited Fruit & Ind S Rubber T8 Steel Eddy Bro Socks K R guar mpun ext & Trust Co of N B . Tiust Banking o al Fuance Mige Bank o Kealty Indemn Boil Gas tigh v Kl Liee W rnations Andurd % W & gton For all the ne will M. ha Idress the Sceretary Chamber of Commeree mer annual ons of Veterar n v “Tur) itle « 112 nal Fire lus co Tum ¢ Insp & lns Lo Manufacturing pfd Clnse A Clask B Ask Display of Flags V. Convention |, Denson of i+ asked | alph 1 as chants S 10MOrrow convention and held at 1 ¢ tev STOCK EXCHANGE "ot the i s10 113 148011510 1 iiliary Ir Greene will | easy to 1 convention at a hanquet at 0dd Feliows' hall tomorrow eve- ' good 126 ‘ ning. S 1udy urance 1y a0 149 1y IS aur the Sos ot 59 |lll}:\n HERALD CLASSIFIED Al'ls] | CURRY 15 CHOSEN TANMANY LEADER (Continued Fro, and the district chieftains would come, | 400 Braves in Wigwam More than 400 braves stood ahout in the reception room on the second | floor, down in the main lobby, and fout on the sidewalk as the 71 men [.u\ri women who were to make the ction filed through the ballroom |and up a narrow iron stairway to the white-walled executive champer. | Curry's backers were credited @ few weeks ago with having been | sponsible for the decision to seek the advice of th- so-called “Big Four™ | When the meeting at which tlig {decision was made took place, Cur- |1¥'s position was weakened by the strength of Martin A. McCue, east district leader. of the women co-leaders sent when the meeting got although one of them lhaving come from Ate First Page) le er side Al were pro | under way larrived late, {lantic City | Murphy's Ri John I Curry, |leader, has Leen known as Murphy's right bow | He was a particularly close friend Charles I'. Murphy who | for years was head of the old wige |wani on 14th street. His associates |now say that he, more than any |other leader, may be expected to jcarry on the Murphy tradition of | maintaining harmony. Curry moves up to the top from {leadership in a district clubhouse on West 57th street. in the shadow of [the building where the democratic |national committee had ita heads [q\l.n'h‘r! during the last campaizn. {Tor years he has been the leader in that district Mr. Curry is in the insurance busi- ness and wealthy. He started as & telegraph operator in the old west |side stockyards along the North I river. He was born in Ireland and |came here with his parents as & small boy Commissioner of Records Cursy now commissioner of records for New York county. As & state assernblyman he introduced the Wil bill calling for a b-cent sub- from Manhattan to Conhey Island. is still i effect. As one of those closely associated with Murphy, Curry was a candi- date opposing George W. Olvany in the prolons i for Tame many | y that followed Mure y'« death and the democratic na- conve ju4. His slo- as then leader, a ht Bower ammany’s new Charlie orig ay far i A not Curry does not fit that the expres- calls up. He like a big husiness man—neats onser ively dressed, with v mustache. MHe upassuming, his but he does not for publication. characteristic of appearance ental pictur “political hoss" and rather is pleasant “h to say juite leaders. has several children, most i m grown and out of coll any Foreign Ford Stock Under Investigation New York, April 23 (®—Offerings of stocks of foreign subsidiaries of Ford Motor and a8 tation companies being inves- by the torney gens Watson ey the com ar 1ted state Washburn eral in char deputy attors s of the bureau of securities, said about 20 tirms ofs fering Ford stock stigation. Some were n- said ap- deliver nid to nnsavory under have of A them Iy made found unable ] n 1o where depositors obtain return lared stocks in He said in 1 cies have pre Jliable market in a to } 1eposits, old to use bait o vestment o entice in- stocks aviation field agen- recommending issues of re- later net a investors is sometimes huy issues not so been fonnd rtain whick e b mood in the which are as heen known to live 28 | vears in captivity. 1 1 A bun