New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1929, Page 17

BOY SCOUT COURT T0 MEET TONIGHT Eight New Star Scouts to Be Made—Council Notes The monthly session of the court of honor will be held tonight in the assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A. At this session a large number of first and second class badges will be awarded, in addition to awards of nearly » hundred merit badges and 8§ star badges. The court will be pre- sided over by Chairman G. B. Tay- lor. Leaders’ Tralning Course The scout leaders’ training course will meet at 7:30 at the Y. M. C. A on the third floor. This will be the eighth session of the course and all men are requested to be present. It is expected that the first course hike Wwill be held this Saturday afternoon, and all men are urged to make plans o take part In this hike. Sea Scout Training Scoutmaster Adolph Schultz of Troop €8, Kensington, is represent- ing the New Britain council in a three day Sea Scout conference in the Coast Guard academy, New London. First Aid Training Course The tenth session of the first aid course, sponsored by the local coun- cil gnd under the direction of Dr. Raoul J. Benoit and Deputy Com- missioner Neil MacDougall, will meet Sunday at ¢:30 p. m. in the nursei classroom at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital. There were 24 men present in the last session and to date 21 men have completed their first examination and will be eligi- ble to take the advanced examina- tion for the advanced certificate. Camp News The council camp committee, con- sisting of Logan E. Page, chairman; Sherwood Raymond, Dr. Joseph I’otts and Walter Fletcher, will meet at the scout office on Monday. April| { The action is scheduled to be heard | 29 29, at 5 p. m. in joint session with the finance committee, which con- gists of A. H. Scott, William Judd anc Noah Lucas. This is an import- ant meeting of these two committees and a report on improvements com- pleted at camp and furthey work to be done will be made. The council office has already received applica- tions for camp attendance and in- formation requests concerning Camp Keemosahbee, which will open on either June or July 6, the date to be decided at the camp committ, meeting. TENT CATERPILLAR WARFARE 1S EGUN Smalley School Pupils Lead At- fack on Egg Clusters More than 200,000 clusters of tent caterpillars have been collected to date by school children, according to a report submitted today by Y. C Clark, chairman of the agricultural committee of the Kiwanis club. The report is as follows: Total of ecgg clusters collected. 3,103, Schools—Smalley school, 184.151; Northend school, 2,238; V. €. Cham- berlain school, 1770; Vance street school, §18; Walnut Hill school, 72- Israel Putnam, 1.013: Roosevelt school, 11,228 Bt. Joseph's school, 909; Benjamin Franklin school, 382 Ellhu Burrntt school, 456; Rock- well school, 69. Highest pupil in each school with scores over 1,000 “Albert Lickwalla, Smalley schoou, ' 92.711; Julio Corsaletti, Smalley school, 77,019; Joseph Lickwalla, 2705 Smalley school, 12,775; Mike Wasso, | Roosevelt schoo', 6.0 Charles Vazelios, Roosevelt school, 5,149, MARRIED FOR 30 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. John Chriseinger of Kensington Avenue to Observe Anniversary Next Friday. and Mrs. John Chriseinger of Kensington avenue will observe their 30th wedding anniversary at their home Friday. A reception 1o velutives and friends will be held at the home in the evening. They were married on April 19, 1598, in this city by Rev. Martin Gaudian, pastor of 8. Matthew's German Lutheran church. They were the parents of three children, all of whom have died. Mr. Chriseinger is one of the old- est employes of the New York., New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. in this city. He has been connected with the company since 1900 and bus spent all of his service at the | freight house In this city. He has served in almost every position there | and 18 at present assistant foreman of the house. M 131 Real Estate News Alexander Kudnitz to John Schu- bart, Burritt etrect, warranty. ¥ pard, $4,000 mortgage, Iliruta street. John Rehubart to Alexander Bud- nitz, $3,500 mortguge, Burritt manuel Richman, ot als, to i . Rumso, five-year lease on harber <hop at 145 Arch street, rental, a month, MINC NEOUN SHOWER A miscellaneous shower wan given 1ast evening in honor of Miss Esteile Skorupski of 54 Unlor street at the home of Miss Helen Ksminaki of ‘iremont street. A buffet lunch was served. A mock marriage was performed. Miss Nell Sartinsky acted as bride iss Rose Zmuda as bridegroom and Misn Frances Kendsior, rabti. Miss Skorupski was the recipient of meny nseul gifts. She will becom vy @ynarszyk of April 20 the bride of Stan- New Haven 1t vou lose it, Ad will find it. in one of the smaller class rooms | ank Bo:donaro to H. E. Shep-' s00, r { been extended 1o former members a Herald Classiti-d APPROPRIATION OF $10,000 FOR STATE WATER SURVEY Analysis to Be Continued by Com- mission Headed by George T. Kimball. (Special to the Herald) Hartford, April 2¢ — Without much ado today, the house of rep- resentatives passed a bill allowing an appropriation of $10,000 to provide for & continuing study of the water resources of the state and their con- servation. George T. Kimball of New Britain is acting chairman of ceive this appropriation. and it is generally conceded that the commit {recent opposition which manifested itself at the hearing before the cities and boroughs committee toward the Lill which would give Hartford the power to build a new water supply on the east branch of the Farming- ton river. ‘The bill has yet to go before Gov- ernor John H. Trumbull and the state senate. WITHDRAWS FRAUD CHARGE FROM SUIT Mary Meade Amends Complaint Against Andrew Bengston Claim of fraud in the sale of a parcel of property consisting of & three family hous arages, and | | 1 land brought in an action by Mi: Mary Meade through Attorney Wi llam E. Hagearty against Andrew Bengston, bullder and original own- er of the house and his agent, Aaron Dunielson, reai estate man, and the claim of fraud in securing the turn of a quit claim deed by Bengs- {ton from Miss Meade, have been withdrawn in an amendment to tie complaint drawn hy Mr. Hageartv In the superior court in an appeal |from a decision rendered in the |New Britain city court by Judge | Morris D. Saxe last November. | The plaintiif, in the amendment, |8tlll claims & share in the property claiming that the quit claim deed |was returned for no consideration. The defense contends that the cone sideration the plaintiff received was that no action was taken by Mr, Bengston to collect on a second mortgage on the property held hy { him on which nothing had been paid | for three years, The original action was brought in the city court by Miss Meade against both Dengston and Danielson for $9.000 damages on the claim of fraud in both inatances. Judge Saxe found for the defendants and ren- | dered a decision that they could r»- | cover costs and he discharged the | caveat action brought on the prop- {erty by Attorney Hagearty from the | records. | Miss Meade claimed that through | Mr. Danielson, she purchased the land in question from Mr. Bengston {The New Britain Trust held a first mortgage on the property while Mr. Bengston held a sccond. She claim- | ed that fraud was practiced upon | {her by the defendants in the repr {sentations about the property and, later, when she quit claimed the property back to Mr. Bengston. she claimed fraud in securing this from | her. The defense claimed that after Miss Meade had purchased the propert she found that she couid |vot carry it. She had paid nothing | |on the second mortgage for three ! |years and Mr. Bengston had |preised hor. It was claimed that !she vifited Harry H. Howard at the |New Britain Trust Co., holders of |the first mortgage, and informed him that she was unable to carry the financial end of the transaction | |and she expressed the wish that Mr. I Bengston would take the property | | back. Mr. Bengston did this, the de- fense claimed, and accepted the quit | claim deed giving in consideration for it, his promise that he woull not sue under the sccond mortgagc. Later on, Attorney Hagearty, acting for Miss Meade, placed a caveat on the state water board which will re- | ! | jsion will be augmented, due to the not | IMPROVEMENT AT NORMAL SCHOOL FIREMEN DRAW 'LOTS FOR VACATION | Appropriation of $13,50 Re- Rest Period Starts June § and ported to Legislature (Special to the Herald) Hartford, April appropriation of $12 ported out of committee at & late noon, nest Christ of the and F | INATOR E. W. CHRIST | | state street. Normal school on [in New Britain, bill, which was created committce, has u favorable g0 before the senate and the MARCUS WHITE tion, probable that the committes report would be The appropriation is upset 5 Mrs. J sufficient for the purpose because of |y T &5 (Joyce) Donahue, 41 the fact that the resources of the |y ;15614 wife of James W. Dona- | state engincers department and the 30505t o S 10 at the Britain General hospital late the dirposal of the state hoard of |liit night, She had been a patient education the department to which ‘40 the jhosepital for the past twn | the appropriation will be given. weoks. State Finance Commissioner Ed- urviving her are her husband, a ward I. Hall, said this morning that son, Jame Donahue: and a bis office was to supervise different daughter, Miss Helen Donahue: her | departments helping out cach other father, John Joyce: and five broth- and that the | would he | the highw building of under the supervision ¢ departuent, ed, the 1mprovements to the | Normal school will bz complete lother appropriations for some to come Class Day Exercises May Be Abandoned mad» it is im- Unless change s within the next two weeks, some —A surprise 500 was re- | the uppropriations hour this afters the direct work of Benator sixth district ncipal Marcus White of the Stanley The money will be used to | | grade the entire iand, for the laying | Forsythe, {of a sidewalk, and the making of & William J. Hartnett; | new road to the recently constructed | Thomas | dormitory at the state Normal school eport to | house of representatives for legislative ac- and it is considered highly iui- appropriations’ considercd state highways department will be at xo o the road When this appropriution is grant- new and |St. time | Will be in St. will be a matter of routine. | Ends November 4 | Members of the fire department {drew lots today for vacation dates with the following results: June 3 to 17, 8imon Wolfer, William Lynch, Captain M. W. Butler, Albert May, Carl Kuhs and C. Dzelenski; June 17 to July 1: H. Gagner, Howard Jones, Willlam Finneran, J. Ver- ano, John Brophy, Captain Victor T. Davis, Louls Huber, Charles Mc- loon; July 1 te 15: Captain George offman, John Henneasey, George parmer, Fred Fagg, A. Wright, <leutenant Thomas Hinchey, Harry lquires, Victor Davis, Jr.; July 15 to -9: John Blair, Edward Cronin, A. Gaudette, Lieutenant Frank Gilligan, eutenant Edward J. Conlin, Wil- liam Shaw, Williamn Smith, William elley; July 29 to August 12: Lieu- tvnant Hugh Clark, George Scarlet, lieutenant John Souney, Captain J. . Connolly, Captain Stanley Rozan- ki, Andrew Mahaley, Lientenant red Linn, Captain Fred Smith; Au- ;ust 12 to 26: Lester Barnes, Zig- aond Parker, Willlam Coffey, Michael Campbell, John Egar, corge Scheyd, Thomas Cross, (‘harles Ronalter; August 26 to Sept. ), Felix Zarecki, Captain Willian: L. Porter, John Heery, Willlam Mc- (rann, Michael Leyden, Captain James Crowe, John Finneran, Petar Nuss, Sept. 9 to Sept. 23: A. Saulnier, Edward Stauff, Lieutenant George Mycroft, J. Cook, Btephen Gadazik, Patrick Kenney, Leonard Sanders, |John Heisler; 8ept. 23 to Oct. 7: H. enn, David Moore, Peter Pac, Wil- liam Frey, J. Walauski, Philip Joy Oct. 7 to 21 Egun, Licutenant Frank | Loughrey. Alexander Beatty. J. Ty- | an, A. Marchesi, Stephen Maikow- in ki, Captain Edward J. Woods: Oct 21 to Nov. 4: M. Scalise, Harry! Timm. Tdward Carlson. Joseph Farr, | Jacob Heck. ‘ Deaths | } Andrew Bernard Anderson | Andrew Bernard Anderson, aged 24, of 37 Greenwood street, died this morning at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital where he was confine. for the past three weeks. He under- went two operations in the past nine He was born in Pennsylvania and came to this city when a child, was employed as a machinst at the Gray & Prior Manufacturing Co. of Hartford. He is survived by his father, Joha W. Anderson; three brothers, liam, Theodore anl Alton; three isters, Mrs. Herbert Pearson, Mrs. William Sivers and Mrs. Raymoni Pearson. Funeral services will be held Fri- | day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Rev. Dr. George W, C. Hill. will of- in Fairview pastor of the South church. he ficiate, | cemeter: Burial will ers, Edward, Charles, Fred, Bernard, and Philip Jovee, all of New Britain The funeral will be held Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the home #nd at 9 o'clock at the Church of John the Evangelist. Burial | Mary's cemetery. of Richard | Lieutenant | | He | Wil- | NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 192. Wall Street Briefs Stockholders of the Borden coni- pany have been called to meet May 28 to vote on increasing the capital stock to §200,000,000, or 8,000,000 {shares of $25 par value. The pre: ent capitalization is $100,000,000 in $50 par stock. Southern Pacific plans to spend $10,000,000 on equipment this year, according to word received in Wa!l! 8treet. Orders already placed or| awaiting bids include 26 locomo- tives, 20 tenders, 717 freight cars| and 90 passenger cars. Ten of the| locomotives will be built in the| road’s own shops. Bituminous coal production the last week showed a gain about 300,000 tons over the total for the week ended April 13. The estimate of .he National Coal asso- ciation, based on preliminary car loadings, was about 8,550,000 not tons for the week ended April 20.| | New building and engineering work for which contracts were let| in the week ended April 19 is valued at $117,753,400 by F. W. Dodx corporation. The estimate, cover- ing states east of the Rockies, w: $12,500,000. less than the total for the corresponding week of 1925. | L. J. Drake, president of Union | Tank Car company, says there is “no foundation” to the report, heard | in Wall Street yesterday, that the company s planning a four for onc | stock splitup. City Items | Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone Vance of | onroe street were in New York ty the first part of the week The general committee in charge | of the 25th anniversary celebration | of the founding of the Sacred Heart Order of the Nuns will hold meet- |ing tonight at the parish school on |seemed to be ‘{unds at PRICE OF STOCKS INBROAD ADVANCE 'Dividend and Earning News! Favorable fo Bull Side New York, April 24 (P—Special dividend instructions and favorable earnings statements provided the groundwork for another broad ad- vance in prices in today's stock | market. The rally was temporarily checked before mid-day by the marking up of the call money re- newal rate, but offcrings were well ! absorbed, and prices headed upward | for | aguin in the early afternon. Gains in | Of | the active issues ran from 1 to 11| points, volume. Call money renewed at 8 per cent as against 7 1-2 yesterday, but there an amplz supply figure. with trading again in large that money and commercial paper rates were unchanged Directors of the Pennsylvania rail- | road increased the annual dividend | from $3.50 to $4, the annual rate on Calumet & Arizona raised from $6 to $10, stock dividend was Jullus Kayser, and declared directors |stock is listed on the curb market. | authorized a 3 for 1 stock split up. Iron Age reported that “with the steel industry bending all its efforts to produce a high pea by the strain being on eguipment and shortage of semi-finished material.” The Review adds that “with no cur- tailment in automobile production, and with other importa steel con- suming lines taking steel at a bet. ter rate than usual, any slackening in the present pace of the steel mills lis likely to be gradual.” Heavy Morning Reaction Gold street. Paul Nurczyk is chair- man of the committee. It is planned | to hold the celebration sometime in | [August, the month in which Rev.! Lucyan Bojnowski founded the or- der. ‘ John J. Sheehan has returned to his home on Francis street after| | having been a patient in the New ! Britain General hospital time. James ' post office, for some | | O'Brien, clerk at the is taking a few days va- | v cation, | Application for a marriage license has been made by Nicholas Smilnuk Beaver jof 121 Anna | Yeveha strect, and Clark street. | By unanimous vote the members of the Y. M. T. A. & B voted last night to cut working staff of the building and | have the work done by committess |of the society who would worl gratis. The staff of janitors will remain, however, it was voted. Co. No. 7 of the fire department was called to a grass fire on prop- erty of Dannis Mahoney of Beaver street, on Park Drive at 12:52 this noon. Co. No. 2 of the was called to the rear of Main street at 6:20 o'clock last night, a Jjunked automobile having taken fire and at 7:35 o'clock the company | was called again, the fire having | broken out again Chief W. C. Hart of the | partment today ordered all members of the supernumerary force to turn in badges and hat picces in order society | | fire department police ce- |that new numbers may be assigned geant J C. Stadler has recov- ered a dog which was reported | stolen on Lafayette strect. The ani- | |mal was in a cellar on High street. | | The ¢ still under investigation Steve Nokia of 11 Deatty street ! complained to the police today that |boys destroyed -79 Willow strect Herman F. Carling of 455 Stanly street con plained to the police to- day that parts of a building he is |erceting at 267 Linwood strect wore destroyed by boys between 5 and 10 property at = I Fun probable that the annual class day Mrs. Max It ™ ‘{Z ‘,’"’:’ nd fnstituted the sult| .. \ses of the w Britain High | jouneral rvices fop Mra. Bdna) v damages d L . be held this year. This ARy LR AlrHoIAL W e | “In the amendment withdrawing '#chool will 3 AL 5 (Vomgren) Reinholdt, wife of Max the claims of fraund, all cljms 1% Gu¢ to the fact thut the audi-|peinholdt of 17 Carlson street, will Mr. Danielson have bees, | orwm and gymnasium of the school e held Friday epss . SOMILE U have been razed in the construction orelock at the & anley Memorias withdrawn and automatically the : » § 5 program which is being carvicd o0 cpyreh. Rev. Raymond N. Gilman decision of Judge Saxe for him to ! i p at the school pastor. will officiate. Burial will b recover his costs in the action be . % ; ¢ 3 ' | This will be the first time Since in Fairview cemetery, |comes effective and Mr. Bengsio | o, g \pen the class day scheme, m : in the solc defendant numed W e o e The only clause in the complaint ; s : 5 that the echool will have to aban- Saral i T A ito be decided when the case s . salifo : e don the plan. If the new addition Meprill, janitor at the New Britain | heard in superior court is whether ’ M 930 the Miss Meade has & share in the ® constru ed by ay of 1 1he hospital for the past five years, wers roperly because of no consigera. | cxcrciees will be held in the new jheid this afterncon at 2:30 o'clock | :"""“k e auit claim deed or Auditorium and - gymnasium of the at the funeral puriors of Mark | tion r q Cld ee hool. “ % o B | consideration by not suing on the " = cheste ria a - | Soond IOTEABE ke Lawyers to File Brlefs' er. | Nalrfang - daie. drepreseci s s In Reported Perjury Bronisiaus Ludzon ]Ur ngston in the case. | Juage win 8. Thomas, sitting 0 | Fuperal secvices for Bronislaus | [the United States court in South | {uagon of 103 Hartford avenue wers | Jews Begin Observing Norwalk yesterday afternoon. heard hig this morning at & o'clock a1 P This Evening ""°!on b¥ Attorney A & Albrecht. iioly Croms church. Rev. Stephen | assover .g counsel for George Rubinow. truf: Bartkowski, pastor, celebrated a re- The Passover, long celebrated by tee of the bLankrupt estate of Ed quiem hign mass and conducted the Jews, starts tonight at indown [ward Hornkohl. to quash the com- commitial services at the grave lasting until the end of next Thurs- plaint of Attorney Thomas F. MC- Burial was in 8t Mary's cemetery day. During this time there will b= Donough of this city on behalf of Sy special services in the synagogues. his clients, Felix and Emma Scheidl, Deniel Shea A play will be given by the mem- |that In a judgment rendered against | ouyural wrvices for Danfel Shia bers of the school at (!)n-‘ Congrega- |them perjury had been (‘nmmfltl'ul Ot A0 Carashwaaitl dknte W | tion Brethren Sons of laracl Sun. |y two witnesson, took the ma T held this morning at. 9 o'clock at day night in commemoration o ‘.m.xy;. 'mu.«mrml and rrrqucnlm AR R S T A T ‘n»‘-’)mn' R o |0t attormEy £o il briefs HTaMed s drad . Heglisr uring the holidays ther s Bt i days of fasting and pr There | AUTO POLICE DETAIL e s - Mk Mary T is a tendency on the of’ the| Chist W. C. HMast tolay Setatied | e oferiory Mo Mary ¥ Yewi le to celebrate the holi- Officers William 8. Strolls, Willigm | TN ussisted at the argan by John domn i e inion service Instead of |P. Hiyes and Louis B, Marper to|d: Crean. st “Ave Marla” and at | QayREll o AU P b 5 - ¥ < 3 Wb the conclusion of the services she [in private homes, as was the cus- |automobile duty in the new cars re- " CONCOL 98 (e i cently purchased. The assignments * 4 lm}:n::o:h:n«:m:»';nuo;u»v- are decor- (are "m:g»orary the chief nnli"\"\‘lrndv The pall bearers were Daniel : Donahue. Michacl Monahan. Joseph ated with candles and there is a general suspension of business dur- ing the Passover season. LUTHER LEAGUE CONCERT An old fashioned concert will be! e R e R Y. tomorrow given by the Luther league of the First Lutheran church | evening. Colonial and old fashioned costumcs will be worn by those tuk {ng part. A speefal invitation has of the leazue, Ciassified Ads are real wife. Heraid newsy, says the hou ling the delivery of new motorcycles. ‘ The swamps and wet lands of the Carthy “l‘nw-d States have a total area | about 79,005,023 acres. MEMORIAL Dorothy Elizabeth Hull Torn Jun. 28—192 Died April 20—1 Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hull, Hartford, Conn. “allon, Patrick Shea. Charles Mc- and Frank Ruckley. Father Lawlor conducted the com- mittal sarvices. Burial was in 8t Mary's cemetery. | of ——— PLANT A GARDEN | WITH SEETW THAT WIL1 GROW | —WE HAVE THEW— Alea time now for lawn TOMA=BONE MEA)—1 | Consalt ‘ FRES POUSY SHOP | “The Telegraph Florist «f New Writain” | | Sho, reenhonees |83 West Muin St Maple Hill i | | organization with a banquet and en | tertainment o'clock at night Charles Gladden of Gladden stroct complained to the police today that shot m the leg last night ot Stanley strect and Hartford avenus by an air rifle in the hands of a boy. There is considerable air rifl shooting there, he said Peter Baron was arrested by geant J. Feency this afternoon on a warnat charging non-suppo't He said he lived on East Main strect Mrs. Lily Cadwell of Chest- nut street has returned home from the ew Britain General hospital where she underwent a serious op- | cration. (-n'ls Are Pall Bearers At Boy’s Funeral Today FFour girls were pall bearcrs and four were flower bearers at the fu- neral of Edward Wieczor 25 k of 525 armington avenue which was held | this morning at 9 o'clock at Holy Cross church. hie pall beare acuyk, Florence liobrawski, and The flower bearers were danski, Anna Szymecko, zorek, unc Anna Sidor. s were Anna Sikol- | Bogdanski, Edna Virginia Bykowski Jennie Bog Rose Wice- v. Victor Piaskowski pastor, cclebrated requien m Burial was 1n Sacred H cemetery Call on'l"ir'e Department To Open Door to Home Co. No. 7 of the fire department was called to a three family house at 480 Allen street this morning to ! open the door in tne tenement oz cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Cue and family. Mrs. McCne went out. leaving the key on the inside of the door. and her child turned ihe key, locking the mother out The firemen raised a ladder and went inte the tenement, opening the | door. PRIDE CIRCLE ANNIVERSARY Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, wi celebrate the 19th anniversary of its| | at Fallon’s tomorrow e\vening. The anniversary be preceded by a dining ha ) celebration regular me wilt | ting | [of the circle in Red Men's hall at) Main street at 770 o'clock. Aill members are requested to attend as | business of importance vill be tras acted. idropped part of the |, iInt "Penn | stewart Warner | In the morning reaction, new prices for the year were by Fleischmann, Schu'te tores, United Cigar Stores tchacco stocks, the last threc issu-s 1fiecting the reduced profits as result of the cigarette price cutting war started by the chain grocery systems. Allied Chemical also nearly 7 points before it received effective buying support Motors and oils were again in the forefront of the advance. Genera Motors dipped to 87 1-5 in the mid- day selling movement, and then crossed 85 again as large buying jorders apprared. Chrysler was [lifted 3 points above yesterday's final quotation in the early after- ncon. Marmon Motors ran up more an 4 points to a new top. Trico Products, which is reported to have cbtained a 5 year contract with General Motors, crossed 52 to a new high Atlantic Refining was the leader in the oil group. One of §0.000 Atlantic Refining “rights” changed hands at 7. Simms, in which a new pool headed by M. J Meehan has just been organized. for the fist time this Retail new Calumet & Arizona responded to the increased dividend by soaring 10 points. P ania climbed near- Iy 2 points ither touched their high levels of the year. American Railways Express, Frank G, Shat- tuck, Ingersoll Rand, and Hershey Chocolate also sold at new high | prices for the year. THE ARKET AT 2:30 P. M (I'urnished by Putnam & Co.) High 284 Low Close Al Che & Dye Am Ag Che pd American Can Anaconda. Cop Atchison Irook Man (1N Pacific . .240 De Pasco 100 Ches & Ohio €. M, & St Paul “hrysler ¢ “olo Fuel om Power “ongoloun ‘orn . 961 Prod 1 ‘urtiss Acio L1 Chem yupont 1 Pub Serv 511 m Plays ischmann Fox Film “recport Nl Asphalt nl Elec nl Motors odrich Tire Hudson Motors Int Comb, Eng Cement Nickel Harves 1 & Tel s Int Int Int 7] Ken Cop Mack Truck Marland Oil Mo Pac Mont Ward Natl Biscuit Natl Cash Reg N Y Central NYNH&H North Amer North Pacitic Pack Mot Car "X Phillips PPostum ‘o Pub Serv N J 85 Radio Corp ..1047; . Remington Rd %17 2154 | | Reading 1083 10814 Rep 1 & 8 ...101% 1003 Seurs Roebuck Sinclair Oil outhern Pac Rtd Gas & Elec £td Ol N J 8td O N Y tudemnalier xas Co 3 Tex Gulf Sulph § Tim Rol Rear . Underwood T'nion Pac .. Union Carbide of | There was | only a nominal calling of loans dur- | {ing the early part of the day. Time | copper was | a 50 per cent | on | of Hiram Walker-Gooderham & Worts, | ja Canadian whiskey concern whose operations continue at | restricted only low | registered | and | bloek | i s boys who o out for the hizh school teani must be expected ‘ ::‘ :‘;.\‘k.‘xw\ |10 work hurd for anything they may o receive and that the shirker will not pelepln be tolerated on the squad was the ! Arow-Hart & Hegeman | Bristol Brass ; N according to the New Britain ity Company 1 145 school mentor Colt’s Arms 4 : o e ek & « said there will be no “creams- Fufnir Bearing <o 110 P hlotes tolerated He called | Hart & Cooley i 20 tior the fa that he had dlanaers, RS0 DRRs T s tterest of the oA st hoart & 1t Machine ... 47 S e e e e {Goan g ; sical director. He suid he had not Paimer firos 5 o e :‘\,\\.w Mig :\_H\\H TEL =r or whos: arms or legs had <covill Mfz (o ed k) ione Tparioti o tiad BlaIR ey 198 31115 nine year i thia olty, Bi% taniey Worss . 60 v. he Torrington Co Union Mig Co 15 is scheduied to play wder-Root 14 K chool tomorrow afte Public Ctilities Sticks on and the coach nopes to have \llied Pow & Light 4§ af 5 N on the field. Stanley Conn a1 Partyka will pitch and either Her. Con Lt & P § prd 0z an’ Bchmarr or B ot el Conn Power 1 At first base | Hid Elec Light i SEABI Al | H1d Gas Co com .. 7 Plaintield 4 — Major Southern N E T 191 96 Fdward H. Parke New Britain, | United Corp TR 2 Conn., was elec or vice com- nander the Uniform PUTNAM & CO. Manbers New York & Horord Steck Enchangss 31 WEST MAIN §T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTFORD OSWICS, 6 CENTRAL ROW., THL 31348 e e e e e e Conn Electnc Service Co. $4 Convertible preferred and Common Stocks Were Admitted, April 23, 1929, to Trade on the Hartford Stock Exchange | | | RTINS, =T . TR TR AT S 9 EDDY BROTHERS & @ Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BATAIN HARTFORD BurritiHotel 8idg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg, Colony Bidg, 50 SHARES STANLEY WORKS | | “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. || COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOUK EXUHMANGE doseph M Halloran Tel. 1253 Harolo €. Mot When You Own Stock in the ] ™~ & American-Colonial CORPORATION You Do Neot Have to Worry About Market Fluctuation: For the turns of the market are watched by experts who have placed your funds in a diversified list of leading issues in their respective fields. Complete details about “American-Colonial” sert on request. e —— 2 2 5 IO NP1 D T——— Thomson, Tfenn & o Members of New York and Hurtford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain l'llom 2580 Sluart G. Segar, Manager |l We Offer: AETNA LIFE Price on Application. Ind Al U8 SHIRKERS FLAYED BY COACH CASSIDY High School Mentor Wants He- Men, Not “Cream Pulls” U 8 Rubber U & Steel Wabash Ry West Elee Willys Over Woolworth Wrizht Aero Yellow Truck LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) That the with the New Brite basebull squad by Cassidy this noon. boy who is inclined to take ngs lightly Hartford Fire Hurttord Steam National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co 00l h George M The Boiler 86 1480 1950 who is ever ready te Manutaciuring Socks in to the least whim, and who Am Hardware 68 ises imaginary injury as a reasom ) cannot tuke not find | part in practice If in a regular pos Billings & Spencer PARRER PROMOTE! Hid Gas Co pfd N B3 Gas Herald) N.J TREASURY BALANCE r Sons of Amer- Treasury Ralanc $247 5.944 prominent mem- - —_— in New Britain and About six per eent of the coa il the rank of major Lurned in the ordinary domeste soveral ths ago. grat: goes up the chimney in the Major f is a prominent torm of soot member of the New Britain fire dee - partment and for seme time has One little Herald Classified Als | <witchhoard operator at head- can do lots quartcr