New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1929, Page 17

' BUG CATCHERS ARE | " AWARDED PRIZES Kiwanis Club Rewards School (Children in Catorpillar War Winners in the Kiwanis caterpillar contest were awarded prizes today at the regular Kiwanis luncheon at the Burritt hotel, marking the close ©f a campaign which resulted in the Bestruction of mere than 200,000 clusters of tent caterpillars by school children within the past few weeks. The total score as reported today by L. V. Clark, chairman of the tommittee, was as follo: vo. 184,151 11,288 1,300 1,019 909 170 456 395 219 72 PERET) 69 FOtAl - oovvvvvnvnneesossse 200,648 i The prize winners were as follow: Ibert Lickwala, Julio Corsalettl, joseph Lickwalla, Mike Wasso, ‘harles Vaselios, Lucian Bonct ino Piccolti, Steve Rio, John Gi- ini, Frank Gianini, Walter Yumis- is, Dorothy Barbour, Anna Kolod- Jies, Helen Wenkowics, Pauline Na- Solny, Lillian McCormick, Katherine Therplak, Jennie Sowassewski, Flor- tnce Warnock, Appleomia Boncarl and Lucy Baronian. Prizes ranged from $5 checks to baseballs and boxes of handker- thiets, They were awarded by Mr. Slark. In a public introduction the rize for the wittiest introduction as awarded to Michael Roth, who perates a wood carver's shop. Mr. :loth introduced himself as a manu- facturer of antiques. The prize was & glass globe with a live turtle, Mr. Roth turned it back to the club to 2e awarded to one of the children. It finally went to Lucian Boncal, who sald he would name it either fohn or Jimmie. RAILROAD GANTS GRAPPLE INCOURT (Continued from First Page) Bmalley school ...... Roosevelt achool .... Northend ..... Israel Putnam Joseph's ........0 . C. Chamberlain Eu\m Burritt ... enjamin Franklin . ance street . Walnut Hill . Rockwell jhe move of the Pennsylvania is a low not only to the B. & O. and the f. & O., but to the New York Cen- al and might force the Central, eretofore neutral, to come out penly in support of the merger lans of the B. & O. and the C. & O. . The Times said it is understood the Pennsylvania had sought to win she support of the New York Central by oftering control of the Lehigh Valley on condition that the Central refuse to the B. & O. full control of {he Reading and the Central of Néw fersey, both of which the B. & O. fesires. The paper sald the Penn- tylvania’s new plans are interpreted ts indicating it has relinquished hope of active support from the Central. Recalls Fight of 1904 ' In 1904 George Gould, uccessor fo the railroad dynasty founded by nis father, Jay Gould, began assemn- sling a transcontinental rallroad. The battle with the Pennsylvani: sarted when the Gould interests sought the Pittsburgh & West Vir- ¥inia and extended it to Pittsburgh Dnly a short gap between that road ind the Western Maryland, also ac- tuired by the Goulds, remained to tomplete the transgontinental sys- jem . Recently the Pittsburgh & :Yclt Virginia received permission from the interstate commission to Sridge the gap. The Gould system kas dismembered in a subsequent deriod of financial stress. Automobile Hits Trolley, - Driver Is Under Arrest ' Driving a sedan owned by the Patterson Chevrolet Co. in a wester- ¥ direction on North street shortly Mter moon today, Harry 8 M. Blizen of 84 Garden street, Hart- tord, failed to steer clear of a Con- Yecticut company trolley car which Nas going east, near Sexton street, tnd a head-on crash resulted. The tedan was thrown onto the sidewalk ind the front and left side were Jamaged. The trolley.car was not lamaged. Captain George J. Kelly was no- Gified at police headquarters and Of- Jcers James H. McCabe and James M. McCue arrested Blizen on the tharge of driving while under the mfluence of liquor. He sustained bainful cuts on the left arm and Dr. Moses Kupelian took three stitches o close them, at police headquar- fers. According to the police, Blizen admitted that he had been drinking. e entered the employ of the Pat- erson Chevrolet company this week. The trolley car was in charge of Motorman Andrew Johnson of 76 Roberts street. Actions Brought at Local City Court Mrs. Francisska Makowski, acting s administratrix of the estate of the mte Anthony Kapuscinski brought \ction today against Wincenty Do- Jrowolski through Attorney Francis B. Keeler in_which she seeks to tecover §569.76 with interest to date 3n a balance of a purchase price for 2 lots on Hayes street. According to the complaint, Xapuscinskl sold to the defendant +he lots on August 6, 1925 for $2.000. Subsequently Kapuscinski died, the Maintiff being duly appeinted ad- Tinistratrix of the estate, and ax such she now clsims the balance duc on the purchase price. Papers were terved by Constable John 8. Recor, #ho attached Dobrowolski’s property n Farmington avenye in the amount o $1,200. Trving Fichman brought suit to- lay for $200 against Stanley M. Tan. freki through Attorney M. 8. Gor- Yon. Constable John Recor served +he papers, An aetion for $500 wan brought today hy Samuel 1ohrer against Mo Kennedy throngh Attorney M. = . Jordon. Papers were served by Sonstable John Recor. Birth Record ) A ®son was born last night to ex- Councilman and Mrs. Harry Robert- son of 117 Jubyee street, at New Britain General hospital. CONLONS SCARED BY BIG MAD DOG (Continued from First Page) amined for rabies. It was said that the dog was in the vicinity of the Standard Steel & Bearing Co. earlier in the morning attacking other dogs. It was described as being a large white and yellow mongrel. City Items B. Gordon of 190 Greenwood NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929, Shean Released From Prison street complained to the police to-| day that severa] windows in his barn were broken last night. The annual meeting of the Con- necticut Jewelry association will be held at the Shuttle Meadow club, May 22, according to George H. Dyson, state president. Mrs. Harry Hazen of Maple Hill, who has been a patient at Wildwood sanitarium since last September, has returned to her home very much improved and well on her way to complete recovery. The Balvation Army band will sgive a concert Friday evening to raise money for band instruments. There will be vocal and instrumen- tal music. The program will be in the Salvation Army hall at 118 Arch street. For the first time in six years the Business and Professional Women's club failed to hold a May breakfast this morning. . Application for a marriage license has been made by William Dzing- zaletas of 296 Chapman street, and Mary Agenitas of the same address. This is to be the second marriage for each. Evidence Is Collecting Against Suspended Officer That the information given by Mrs. Marie Harrigan of 561 Main ftreet against Supernumerary Officer Thomas Zocco, which resulted in the latter's suspension Monday by Chief W. C. Hart of the police department, was not the first inkling of conduct unbecoming an officer on his part to come to the attention of the officer's tuperiors, was learned today. Mrs, Walter Bazylewicz of Elm strzet, who was taken to New Brit- ain General hospital last week after the police found her at home and about to become a mother without medical attendance, complained about Zocco to the welfare and pro- bation authoritiea early in April, al- leging that he was in her home while on duty on the Elm street beat at night, and made improper proposals to her. Mrs. Bazylewicz did not know his name but she recalled the date and Probation Officer Connolly learned from the police records that Officer Zocco was on the beat at that time It is understood that he denied the allegations, but Chief Hart said to- day the information will be brought to the attention of the police board committee on rules and discipline when a hearing is held on Mrs. Har- rigan’s accusations. It was learned today that Officer Zocco represented himself as Officer Edward B. Kiely of the liquor squad on one occasion, while in Mrs. Har- rigan’s home, and he also said he was Oliver William O'Day, accord- ing to Mrs. Harrigan's story to the police. Real Estate News Warranty M. 8. Gordon, trustee, to Baba Pera, Wilcox street. 13, O. Kilbourne to Gustav H. Anlquist, Amherst street, Mortgage Loomis & Nettleton from Carlton J. Bates, Carlton street. Baba Pero to M. 8. Gordon, trustee $3,756.50, Wilcox street. Deaths _—_— Norma R. C. Person Norma R. C. Person, eight years | old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est F. Person of 20 Dix avenue, died at 11:30 o'clock this morning of pneumonia following an illness of one week. 8he was born in New Britain and until her illness was a pupil at the Valentine B. Chamberlain school. Surviving her are her parents, three brothers, Carl, Hjalmar, and Eskil. and a sister, Christina Person. Funeral arrangement, in charge of Erickson & Carlson Co., under- takers, are incomplete. Funerals Jderemiah L. Hallinan Funeral services for Jeremiah L. Hallinan of 67 Beaver street will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemes- | 'tery. DETENTION HOME Judge Morris D. Saxe, Mrs. Fran- ces Roth, assistant prosecuting attor- ney of New Haven, and Judge George H. Day spoke briefly on the reed of a detention home in New Britain, at the regular luncheon meeting of the Social Workers club held this noon at the Y. M. C. A. PLANT A GARII WITH SEEDN THAT W G ~WEK HAVE THEM— Alse time now for lawn Dressings LOMA—BONE MEAI—SHEEP MANUR® Comenlt Us BOLLERKR'S PONY SHOP e New “The Telegraph Floriet of Magie RIN WALTER and the murder of Policema J. SHEAN Walter J. Shean, accomplice of Gerald Chapman in the roblery of the Davidson and Leventhal store in this city n James Skelly, who was re- leased from state prison at Wethersfield on parole today. TEACHERS' COUNCH SALARY SCHEDULE (Continued from Iirst Page) committee of the school commit- tee. “C. A proposal to raisc maximum salaries paid in Britain to meet the average sal- aries paid in Connecticut cities. The committee of the school com- mittee are now engaged in check- ing the figures presented by the Council's committee. “2. The new maximum salaries for women would be $2,000 for Kindergarten and grade 1 to 6, 2,200 for grades 7 and 8, and $2,500 for grades 10 to 12. The maximum for men in New Britain is already very high, $500 in grade 8 and $700 in grade 12 more than paid to wom- en for equivalent work. “3. Teachers who had reached this maximum and whose services have been valuable to the city, and have taught 10 years in New Brit- ain, and who undertake some extra profession travel or study at least once every five years would, accord- ing to the new plan, receive a super- maximum salary of $200, making their salaries as follows: “Kindergarten and grades 1-6, the N Women “Women Gr 0 more laries. ; proposed recommended because: “A. They are democratic. hey correct an injustice o certain groups who not paid 4s much as the gverage in the state. “C. They encour: further professional study or travel. “D. They recbgnize valuable than their chunges are . They set a new goal for those who have already reached the maximum.” Geneva, May 1 (P)—Belief was growing here today that the future not in Geneva. It w can initiative, exemplified in pro- | posals on naval armament redu tions and limitation of land forc [ would be emphasized as time went on and the United States capital had come to be regarded as leader in the world disarmament move- ment. The tendency to consider the naval problem as essentially that of the United States and Great Britain re- inforced this view. It was pointed out that Great Britain and America had in making certain land force concessions placed themselves in position to lead in a measure. oo, that phase of disarmament in which they are not so much interested. The White House, the Washington | state department and Downing strect all were believed to be of the opin- jon that a preliminary agreement [ between the United States and Great Britain along general lines was wise before the preparatory comumission on disarmament engaged in further public naval discussions. The misunderstandings arising from failure of President Coolidge’s 1927 Geneva naval disarmament con- ference seemed, it was said, suffi- cient warning not to undertake an- other public conference until the ground for it was well laid. Geneva guessed therefore that Sir Esme Howard, British ambessador at Washington, has talked or will talk with Colonel Stimson, American secretary of state, and perhaps with President Hoover direct concerning the Anglo-American naval problem. America-Britain Problem Once substantial accord has been established between the United States and Great Britain it was thought the delegation here could go forward more confidently. The belief was {hat this would not coms before another session of the pre- paratory commission, hardly, prob ably, before autumn at least. Meanwhile the commission was engaged in the technical problem of arrangement of tables for classifica- RELEASE EXPECTED BY MRY. BEARDSLEE (Continued from First Page) dent of her early rclease that she is alrcady making plans for the i future Through With Drinking “I'm through with drinking, said emphatically today. ** | no happiness to be found along the drunkard’s route. I've discovered | that to my sorrow.” | “Do you plan to return to Hart- | ford, or remaia in Stratford?” sh. was asked. | “I don’t know just what to do. | My home is mow in Stratford, of course. It's a big house and there my mother and sisters. I've had some terribly unhappy experiences there, but I might come to forget, with my mother and sisters there, | For the present anyway, I'll stay | there if they let me go—and they must let me go, for I am innocent.” Attorney Kilpatrick today pre- | sented for probate in Stratford the last will and testament of Oliver Reardslee. The document, which was made out I'chruary 25, 1928, di- rects that $200 be held in trust for the maintenance of the Beardslee lot in Union cemetery, Stratford, | and that all the rest and residue of | the estate to go to his wife, Gladys | Maude Beardslee, to be hers abso- | lutely. Barbara Ames, a niece, of Hartford, was named as sole heir in the cvent that Mrs. Beardsles should predece he testator. NO DIVIDENDS LLOWED No dividends were allowed to the creditors of the New Britain Mar- ket, bankrupt, at a hearing held . [day in the office of Referce in Bankruptey Saul Berman. | Morris D, xe | bankrupt. Judge Recognize America as Leader In Any Move for Disarmament |tion of armed forces, man power, | ships, guns, ete. British Deny Opposition British guarters today denied all { knowledge of reports that the Brit- jish were opposed 1o a naval parley ibefore 1931, 1t was said the whoie I work would be kept within the | framework of the preparatory com- mission which is not called upon to deal with, or discuss the question of the second Washington confer- ence scheduled for 1931, The delegations of the big mnaval powers arc now concentrating on the question of the procedure to be adopted when naval matters are reached on the agenda of the com- . To this end they are tele- igraphing their home governments for instructions and expect to reach a procedure agreement within days. 'he question of the date for an international conferenc s with the council of the League of Na- | tions, but the preparatory comm sion must decide whether to ha a fresh discussion of the naval ques- tion now or postpone it until au- tumn, and whether it would be de- sirable to appoint a naval sub-com- mittee to study the American pro- posal, In some circles it is believed that whether an attempt will be made o merge the nmew naval parley with the second Washington conference depends largely on an exchange of views between Great Britain and the United States. Both, it is understood. would like to reach a preliminary agreement before supporting any suggestions for a formal naval con- ference, Tokyo Backs Gibson Tokyo, May 1 UP—It was learned today that Colint N. Sako, Japanese delegate to the preparatory com- mission on disarmament at Geneva, had been instructed to agree to a proposal whereby a sub-committec would be formed by delegates from the five leading powers to consid-r proposals of the United States dete- gate. Hugh 8. Gibson, for broad l naval reducti would be plenty of room there for | represented the || | | |orchestra, Ref Wall Street Briefs New York, May 1 (# — Another slight crease in bituminous coa: production in the week ended April 27 is noted by the National Coal as- sociation. Output for that week was about 9,000,000 net tons compared with 8,648,000 net tons in the previ- ous week. The Porto Rican American To- bacco company has notified the New | York stock exchange of a proposed increase in the authorized common “B” no par shares to 300,000, double | the present number. Walker & company and Bellows Claude Neon company, Detroit man- acturers of commercial clectric signs, have merged, giving the| Claude Neon interests a strengthenad representation in Michigan and Ohio. The Walker company, established in 1886, is £aid to have done a large proportion of the national outdonr commercial sign busincss in Detroit last year and its consolidation with the Bellows concern will add the ex- | clusive rights to the Claude patents for use in Michigan and Ohio, New building and engineering work contracted for in states east of the Rocky Mountains in the week ended April 26 is valued at $136,- 670,000 by F. W. Dodge corporation. This is an increase of almost $19, 000,000 over the preceding week, but about $20,000,000 under the total for a year ago. May Hear Gardiner Appeal in New Haven There is a possibility that the ap- peal of Henry E. Gardiner from the sentence of six months in jail im posed by Judge Isaac Wolfe in perior court scveral weeks ago, will be heard by the supreme court of errors in New Haven in June, At- torney 8. Gerard Casale, counsel tor Gardiner, said today. It will be im- possible to have the appeal heard this month at the session of the court in Hartford. Att8rney Casale was in conference with Gardiner a few days ago at Hartford county jail, relative to the appeal. Gardiner, who was con- victed of criminal libel against Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment, scemed to be in good spirits, according to his attorney. Warned in Theft Case, Procko Again Arrested Joseph Procko, 20, of 186 We: {street, who was given a suspended commitment to the state reforma- tory at Cheshire in police court y tcrday on the charge of burgl was arrested this afternoon by Ser jgeant Thomas J. Feeney on the charge of theft. Captain Kelly was asked by Con- stable Schubert ot Plainville to ar- rest Procko and Sergeant Feeney lo- cated him on a building moving job. He was surprised at being arrested, ying he knew of no reason why he should be wanted in Plainville, but the police recalled that William Cohen ot 43 Olive street, from whom the young man stole merchandise while in his employ, threatened after court yesterday to have him arrest- led in Plainville and Newington. It is believed the young man d |posed of some of the stolen masi, chicken feed and sugar, in those rlaces. He was ordered in court vesterday to make restitution to hen. C “Tabs” Successful in Opening Card Social What is believed to have been the largest card party ever held under the auspices of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society was that held at the socicty hall night. This was the first of s of socials which is on the society’s program and its is taken as a criterion for success n the other events to come. The comimttee in charge consist- ed of Frank McLean, Martin Walsh, Thomas Leonard, Joseph Pa litsch, William Humason and Thom- as Kelly. The society is sponsoring a car nival, a dance and a musical com- edy production. De Molay Boys Get Majority Degrees Members of New Britain asscmbl Order of Rainbow for Girls were «ntertained as guests of Nathan Hale hapter, Order of DeMolay last eve- uing at the last DeMolay meeting to te held in the present Masonic hall Eleven boys were given their ma- Jority degree, which means that they ave passed the age of qualifics or DeMolay membership. tainment and dancing followed. Music was furnished by the DeMolay iments were served., JUDGMENT 1'OR GERR €o. ‘A judgment against two bhonds- men, Pietro Giacalone and Santo Stella, who went bond for Sebastiano Go was rendered today in city | court by Judge Morris I. Saxe for | $689.60 in an action brought by the | J. I'. Gerrity Co. The defendants went bond in a certain civil case for 30720, who failed to meet the judg- ment rendered against him some time ago. Attorney Edward A. Mag represented the plaintiff, Judgment for the defendant to re- cover costs was rendered by Judge Saxe in the matter of A. A. Mills gainst Joseph Noga. The plaintift sought to recover on a bill for mer- chandise. Attorney Ralph M. Grant represented the defendant. LOC. RAINFALL FIGURES According to figures obtained at City hall today the rainfall in the city for the past month is 6.59 inches as compared to 4.57 inche: the amount recorded for July, 1923, which was the highest for last year. The figures shown here are taken from the ins‘rument that is located on the roof of the City hall. These figures show that there was a heavier rainfall in April than has been recorded at the City hall for some past few years, MR. JINKS WINS RACE New Market, Eng.. May 1 (#— Mr. Jinks, owned by Major McCal- mont, by Tetratema out of False Piety, won the two thousand guineas stakes today. Lord Astor’ Cragadour ARKET MOVES UP ATTEELREPORT Aircralt and Auto Accessory| Stocks Lead Price Advance New York, May 1 (P —Stock prices displayed a strong undertone at the |opening of today’s market. | The first sale of Columbia Grapho- phone was a block of 15,000 shares at 87 3-8, up 2 1- U. 8. Stedl common, selling “Ex" the right which are worth about $6, opened at | 183 3-4 as against a closing price of 188 7-8 yesterday. National Cash Register, Studebaker, United Air- craft, Lambert and Curtiss showed initial gains of 1 to 2 points. Publication of the best peace-time quarterly report in the history of the United States steel corporation yes- terday, coupled with the passing of the month-end credit strain, had a bullish effect, and prices generally | worked higher in early trading. United Aircraft continued its sen- sational climb, soaring 13% points to a new high record at 160, or more than double the price when first listed about three wecks ago. Automobile accessory stocks were again bought in large volume. The first sale of Murray Corporation was a block of 25,000 shares at 94 3-5, up 2 5-8 and a new high record. American Bosch Magneto also at- tained & new high. Other issues to move into new high ground in the first half hour of | trading were Ludlum Steel, Com- mercial Solvents, Union Carbide, Ad- vance Rumely preferred and Equit- able Office Buildi Wright Aeronautical, sclling ex- dividend 100 per cent, in stock, opened at 134 as against a closing vrice of 260 1-4 for the old stock yesterda: American Telephone and Interna- tional Telephone were heavy in early dealings. “oreign exchanges opened steady th sterling cables unchanged at $4.85 5-16. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 2851 285% Am Ag Che pd Am Am Am Sm & Re Sugar ... Am Tel & Tel 2 Am Tobacco . Anaconda Cop Atchison ... Atlantic Refin Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Brook Man Can Pacific . Cer De Pasco Chrysler Corp Com Power °.. Congoleum Corn Prod Curtiss Aero .. Dav Chem Dupont Eng Pub Serv 507 eischmann . Fox Firm A .. Ireeport Tex . Genl Asphalt Genl Elec ... Genl Motors .. Goodrich Tire . Hudson Motors Int Comb, Eng Tnt Cement .. Int Nickel Int Harve: Int Tel & T¢ Ken Cop Mack Truck .. Marland Oil Mo Pac Mont Ward ..1 Nat'l Biscuit 18 Natl Cash Reg 1283 NY QL 156% N Y, NH & H 102 Nor Am 108 % Nor Pac 102% Pack Mt Car 137% Penna R R... 82 Postum Co ... T Pub Ser of N J 8§ Radio Corp .. 10 Reming Rand Reading Re Iron Sears Roebuck 16 Sinclair Oil . Southern Pac Std Gas & I std Oil N Std Oil N Y Stewart Warner Studebaker Texas Co . ... Tex Gulf Sulph § Tim Rol Bear Underwood Union Pac Union Carbide U S Ind Al U 8 Rubber .. U § Steel West I Willys Over Woolworth Wright Acro . Yellow Truck (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid 1920 L1420 780 610 340 L1120 Boiler 855 1465 Asked Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co . Aetna Firc Automobile 1ns . . Conn. General . Hartford Fire ... Hartford Steam National Fire ... Phoenix Fire .. Travelers Ins Co Manufacturh Am Hardware .... Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 49 Billings & Spencer . Bristol Brass ... City Company .. Colt’s Arms . Eagle Lock : Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley .. Landers, T .. N B Machine ... North & Judd ... Palmer Bros . Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co .. 1455 1040 was sccond and Sir Victor SBassoon's [Gay Day was third. There were 22 horses in the fleld. Scovill Mfx Co .. Standard Screw . Stanley Worxs . oo, BT% 593 165 PUTNAM & CO. Mambers Now York & Hertford Steck Eachangms 31 WEST MAIN 8T.,, NEW BRITAIN TEL FARTIOND OWICK, ¢ CINTRAL BOW: ,, THL 31se8) 2040 § UNITED CORPORATION Common and Preferred Bought and Sold < NEW BRITAIN 55 West Main Street We Offer: Joseph M. Halloran profits at $30 a share. Torrington Co Union Mfg Co . Veeder-Root Public Utilitics Allied Pow & Light Conn Elec Service .. Con Lt & P 5% % pfd 100 Conn Powe ..137 97 Hfd Gas Co pfd IN B Gas . | Southern N I United Corp . | Tel .. TREASURY BALANC Treasury Balay WIDE GAIN WALE ON CURB MARKET Gall Money Drops to 10 Per Cent 4 Month Begins New York, May 1 (®—The curb market moved forward in an em- | phatic manner in the carly transace |tions today, but wide gains in all |scetions of the list proved a strong |temptation to take profits as the session progressed. | A call money renewal rate of 11 per cent, which was soon shaded to 10, gave definite evidence that the month-end credit crisis was passing. {but a number of traders were ap- prehensive over the possible attitude of the federal reserve toward re- Inewed bullish activity. with the | weekly directors’ meeting of |New York bank this afternoon. ectric Bond and Share was |again a strong feature, opening with |a block of 15,000 shares and moving |up more than 3 points above 93, by |losing most of its gain later. Amer- ican Superpower A, after mounting |about 2 points to 129 5-8, reacted |toward 120. Allied Power lost an carly gain in selling resulting from denials that United Corp. plans fo make it an operating subsidiary. Clectric Investors recorded and re- ned a moderate gain, and most of the utilities, while sagging from their best levels, held fairly steady. Deere, a mercurial issue, tumbled nearly 20 points, and Tubize lost 10 in a single sale. There were several strong points among the industrials, the | EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD BurrittHotel 8idg. Hartford Com.Trust Bidg, Colony Bidg s 50 SHARES STANLEY WORKS Thomson, Tenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Scgar, Manager STANLEY WORKS Price on Application. “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Tel. 1358 NEW BRITAIN Uarold C. Mott EAST HAMPTON COMPANY On a c?italization of $100,000, this com: uring the past year of $42,902. tors have recommended a stock increase ny took he direc- of $50,000, Present Market 75-85 e i W TSP S however, Niles Bement Pond Caterpillar Tractor making wide gains, the latter reaching new high ground. Aluminum Co. shot up 16 points, but lost some of its gain. Otls improved with the publication of last week's crude production esti- mates, showing 2 substantial decline, Humble and Gulf made fair gains. Illinois Pipe Line jumped 10 points. In the mines, Newmont sold moder- ately highed, but reacted under profit taking. Phelps Dodge was firm. | _|Sewer Assessments Lead Tax Payments to Loomis Ior the first time in the city's his- tory, the income from sewer assess- uments exceeded property tax paye |ments last month, Collector Berna- | dotte Loomis reports. This I8 a re- |sult of tie drive instituted by the department of public works to col- {lect overdue assessments, coupled | with prompt payment of levies mace |for new work. Property taxes were |collected in the amount of $21,- 442.26, and sewer assessments re- |ccived totaled $23,566.72. The gain over the corresponding month of last |vear was $26,660.30, collections April, 1928, having been $21.536.81, {as against $48.197.11 this year. Per- |Bonal taxes were received in the amount of $2,870. INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY Now Yock, Agei 176 1900 The Board of Directors have declared o ?:':dy dividend of sixty (er'udu pons: poyable Mey 5tk 1575, to come . ¥ 3 " oon $ockholders of record. at the dioss of business May lst, 1929, Checks to be mailed. Transfor bosks will not close. Owsw Sugrnzep, Vies-Prov. and Triaa, INTERNATIONAL PAPER and POWER COMPANY