New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1929, Page 19

[URB 15 STEADIED AS TRADING SLOWS Utilities Witbstand Early Selling and Move Upward New York, May 7 #—The curb market was turned reactionary dur- ing the morning today by a call meney rempewal rate of 14 per cent, but the selling was well absorbed and the market steadied in the early afternoon, as trading became dull. Utilities generally withstood the eelling and managed to make sub- headway toward higher levels. The American Buperpower issues, which displayed marked buoyancy yesterday, slumped about ¢ and 8 points, then rebounded, the B stock more than making up its loss by early afternoon. United Corp., which has been rising steadily for several sessions, ran into profit tak- ing. and lost about a point. Aviation stocks were irregular. Aviation Corporation of the Ameri- cas, Keystone and Fairchild were heavy, while Fokker was again well bought, and Western Air Express w firm. In the investment issues, Trans-America again sagged, while Prudential Investors and Goidman Sachs were firm, Oils eased, Humble losing than a point. also under pressure, Newmont also losing about a point. INCREASED RATES IN NEW TARIFF BILL more (Continued ¥From First Page) per cent ad valcrem; exceeding num- Ler 90, 411 per cent ad valorem. Cotton Cloth, printed, dyed or eolored, containing yarns the aver- age number of which does not ex- cced number 90, 16 per cent ad valorem and in addition for each number 35-100 of one per cent ad valorem; cxceeding number 90, 474 per cent. Comnion battern pile fabrics, if velveteens, 62% per cent ad valorem; if corduroys, plushes or chemills 50 | per cent; if terry woven 40 per cent. | “Compromise” Says Tilson Washington, May 7 (I»—Hardly had the new tariff bill been intro- | duced in the house before comment on its provisions was forthcoming from a number of members. among them being Representative Tison of Connecticut, republican house lead- er, who declared the bill was the re- sult of compromise. “The new ff bill is the deliber- | and composite best judgment of | 15 and experienced members of the committee ways and means, based upon complete public hearings lust. ing for two months,” the Tilson statement said. “Like all legislation, it is the re. | sult of compromise, for where there 1s honest difference of opinion, there must be compromise in order to get results, Kach member of the com- ., Mittee doubtless would have writ- ten the bill different if he had pre- pared it alone. So other member of congress. BUSINESS NETHOLS URGED FOR HOMES Would End Many Worries, [n- dustrial Engflwr Asserts Washington, May T (M—Womean should apply the masculine view- point to home affairs and consider | housekeeping as an industry, in the | opinion of Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, in- | dustrial engineer. 8he will be one of the principal speakers at the 33d annual conven- tion of the national congress of parents and teachers here May 4 to 11 | Dr. Gilbreth will discuss enginee: fng theories as applied to the hom She is the mother of 11 children and utilizes the services of each one | in helping run her home. They range from 3 to 20 years of age. “In facing objectives the coopera- of the whole «family is, neces- sary.” she says. “If you can get the family together and declde on fun- damentals you have worked out ef- fective methdgs of attack on house- hold problems. “Suppose a woman decides that she would like to give from three to cight hours a day to extra home activities. &he must find out just what she can do in other hours and vet be a fit person to live with. Here enters the time and energy budget, more important than the money budget. In this as in all eisc members of the household must Play a part. I they cannot be count- ed upon to do their share in the program it will be impossible. “You must know when away from the house that the home re- gime is running satisfactorily. A woman must consider housekeeping as an industry and anply a mascu- line viewpoint to it. 8o few women are able to do this. They count their time as worthless. They revel worry, they glory in fatigue with all its attendant scoldings. “No industry can afford tired workers, least of all the home. A home maker has no time for worry. Like all industries home making re- quires the unending application of phychology and engineering. Each problem must be well thought through from the standpoint of one's mental and emotional makeup.” At would every | tion MAKING THREE Joe Trurkowski. will mal foothall, LETTERS Michigan athlete, three letters this vear—in hasketball and baseball. The small stores in Japan are feel- inzg the crushing effects of depart- nient store competition. A bronz: m-morial honors (*hance, an Indian, who warned Jamestown settlers of the impending imassacre i 1622 | Mining stocks were [ | Alexander Lass of ‘Terryville, | place this mor land carried a bouquet Heads Erie Board The newly created pest of chair man of the board of directers of the Erie railroad will be filled by Charles L, dley, of Cleveland, Identified with the Van Sweringen Interests in another high position. Weddings BISSONNETTE—STEFFICK The marriage of Miss Anina Stef- fick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stefick of 222 Bassett street, to Henry Bissonnette, son of Mr. anl Mrs. Henry Bissonnette of Kelsey street, took place this morning at the church of St.®John the Lvan- gelist. Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pas- tor, performed the o'clock. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with Spanish lace and a veil. 8he carried calla lilies. The maid of honer, Miss Catherine Steffick, wore a gown of yellow taf- feta with hat to match and carried tea roses. Aime ‘Bissonnette was his | brother's best man. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents at which guests were present from Windsor, Collinsville and this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bissonnette will re de at 90 Greenwood strect follow ing a wedding trip to Canada. LASS—MIKOLAJCLYK The marriage of Miss Helen Miko- k. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mikolajczyk of 158 Gold strect to I'rank Lass, son of Mr, and Mrs. took ng at 8 o'clock at Sacred Heart chureh. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor performed t'% ceremony. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin .trimmed with lace and wore a crown effect Rose Marie veil, trimmed with orange blossoms aud lilies of the valloy. ®he carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Anna | Cabey. She woré an orchid colorcd georgette gown with hat to matsh of pink ica | roses. The bridesmaids were Misses Stella Stachawiak, Stella Gadomski. Jennie Cabey, Anna Lukowski and Helen Laws. They wore rainbaw colored gowns with hats te mateh and carried houquets of flowers to match the color of the gowns. George Lukowski was best man and_the ushers were Btephen Bald: ga, Bruna Korza. Charles Nicewicz, Joseph Gelembiewski and Antheny | Christopher, After the ceremony the couple and attendants were guests at a re- ception held at Dudjack’s hall on Sexton street. About 150 close friends and relatives from this and other cities attended. Later in the day the couple left on a honeymoon trip, which will take them to Boston and points northeast and after their return will reside at 158 Gold street. Re..l Estate ews . 9 Warranty Adolph and Hugo Johnson to Wil- liam Williams, Bain strect. Charles W. Parker to I'hilip A Merian, Welly street. Paul P, Zink to Laura M. Gorman, Brighton street, Mortgage Giovanni Valenti to Bernard Berk- owitz, et als, Franklin street. Laura M. Gorman to Paul P. Zink, 2,500, Brighton street. Costas Panayloto to Commerciul Trust Co., $180. Hillcrest avenue. Amma A. . Post to New Britain Savings & Loan Association $1,000, Lincoln street. Princess To Wed gagement eof Infanta Marie Christina, youngest dawghter king and queen of Spain, te the ‘wu Ouke of Nerfolk, peer of ngland, will be anneunced when the duke becomes of age. ceremony at 9! l Miles Splettstoeszer of 152 Henry street reported to the police today the theft of his bicycle from Central Junior High school. Co. No, 7 of the fire departmen: was called to the Glen street dump at 12:53 this afternoon. Co. No. 2 of the fire department was called to the rear of Ashley’ store, 139 Main street, at 1:44 th afternoon. An incinerator which is not in use had a smoky fire, presum- lbly"urtod by boys. ( Birth Record | A son was born this morning te Mr, and Mrs. 8idney R, Hunger- tord of Springfield. Mr. Hunger- ford is a son of Judge and Mrs. F. B. Hungerford. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaJaL of 176 8exton i street, HOOVER MAY VISIT WEST THIS AUTUNN {California State Fair Wants Him to Speak on Farming Sah Francisco, May 7 (UP)—1t appears likely that Herbert Hoover, succesaful California farmer and president of the United Btates, will’ return to his home state this fall | and demonstrate to western citizens {that farming may be a successtul business, The occasion will be the diamond ; jubilee of the California State Fair, to be held at Sacramento from August 31 to September 9. In con- nection with the 7Tbth anniversary iof the fair, there will be a general weatern exposition in which 11 states will participate. An invitation to attend the dia- mond jubilee and to open it was ex- tended to Pregident Hoover at a re- cent meeting of the fair directors, held in San Francisco. Arrange- ments also have been made to give prominence to an exhibit of farm products from a San Joaquin valley raneh which President Hoover and three associates own apd operate. Hoover Farm 1,213 Acres Like an oasis in the southern San Joaquin valley, near the emall town of Wasce, which in turn is near Bakersfield. lies the Hoover farm of | 1 acres—an grea of two square mile: Incorporated under the name, “The Poso l.and and Products Co. the farm went into business in 1921 i President Hoover. Ralph .\lerrl!l' ‘Juliys Barnes and Edgar Ricard, are the owners. Its manager, Harvey Kilburne, like Hoover, is an en- gineer. “No loafing acres” might well be the farm’s slogan. All produce two crops per year—some three. Permanent plantings, such as fruit trees and grapevines, occupy half the land. The rest is in cotton and | vegetables. Because of the long ummer and mild winters the grow. ing season,” with crop rotation with- in the year, is possible. IYor example, if prospects for fruit are not so good, then the land be- tween the rows of trees is used to iraise other crops—such as potatoes or alfalta aM® a loss of revenue is thus avoided. Nine Wells For Irrigation The ranch, in an arid region, not | far from the famous “Lost Hills" oil flelds, is irrigated by nine big _wells, pumping night snd day. Sixty men, using mechanical devices whenever possible, are employed. This is a ratio of approximately one man to 20 acres. Then years ago California ranchers figured that five acres was about all one man coyld bring into harvest. According to fair directors, the Hoover ranch, with its unusual earn- ]inx capacity, can have all the space \its wants for the diamend jubilee ivxhlbit. And President Hoover, the {directors add, may have all the time he wants if he will accept the invita- |tion to open the jubilee. It is considered probable that 'hol president will function at the jubilee | opening as it is generally understood ; |that he contemplates visiting Cali- fornia about that time next fall. Amphion Club Ready For Show on Friday After a month of rehearsals, the New Britain Senior high school Amphion club is ready to present its play “What Anne Brought Home” at the auditorium of the Central Junior high school Friday evening at 8 o'c’lock. Mrs. Amy C. Guilford, supervisor of the club is in charge of the re- hearsals and the play will be an- other of the many successes attri- buted to her. The cast follows: Sam Bennet, Harvey Woodruff; Mrs. Hattie Ben- net, Harriet Sprague;. Alma Bennet, Elsie Koselman; Gerb Hardcastle, William Nichols: Henry Bennet, Harry Slade: Anne Bennet Purdy. Dorothy Hitchcock: Dudley Purdy. John Black; Nina Bennet, Eliza- beth Burns; J. T. Raymond, Wil-! liam Baker, Parents and Teachers Meet at Central School Officers will be elected at the final meeting of the Parents and Teach- ers’ associationof the Central Junior Hngh school Thursday evening, May The program follo 7:30 to 8, parents may interview hers in the auditorium. 8, election of officers for the year 1929-1930. Musical program— . Selection by school orchestra. Girls' Double Quartette. Boys' Double Quartstte, Song by Girls' Giee club. Musical sketch by Boys' Giec club. School orchestra. t jof 37 Rockwell avenue will be held | tomorrow i | 0il Co. in Rumania, has been placed of the board of the Erie railroad feaves President John J. Iorut free to supervise reorganization of the Van Sweringen system. SCHOOLMATES T0 ATTEND LITTLE GIRL'S FUNERAL Pupils of St Matthew's Parochial School Mourn Death of Ger- tride Auna Fengler, The entire enroliment of St. Mat- thew's parochial school will be in attendance tomorrow afternoon at the funeral of Gertrude Anna Feng- ller, aged 12, eldest,daughter of Mr. iand Mrs. Frederick 1. Fengler of 11 Highland strect who died nt the New Britain General hospital at midnight | Kundey. She was a pupil in the seventh grade of the school. Prayers will be offered at the home at 2 p. m. and the funeral services wil] be held at Si. Mai-| thew's Gernfan Lutheran church at 2:30 p. m. Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege, pustor. will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. CHARTER CHANGES FOR NEW BRITAIN (Continued I'rom First Pzge) starred bill to which inasmuch ax they consideration. Later Senator Peasley succeeded in getting the rules suspended 8o that all adopted measures could be ! transmitted. Fox Makes GGood His Threat Senator Fox of New London today | made good his threat that if the bil. removing the mayer of New London as ex-officio member of the hurbor commussion for that city were enact- they object, could prevent ed over hs protest he would fight for | reconsideration, Today he sponsored a resolution, passed in the house vesterday, to| recall the measure from the engross- ing clerk, to whom it had gone after concurring action. Senator Hart of Bridgeport and Senator Bergin of New Haven, mmority leader. joined the New London senator in his fight for the resolution. Senator Peasley | cf Cheshire, majority leader, oppos- ed them. A motion for a roll m'ull{‘ vote was lott, but the senate. over, Senator Puasley’s ohjections, voted to recall the bill, and Senator KFox was oppointed, on niotion of the um-\‘ jority leader, to be a member of the committee to recall it. The recall committee may try to bring in the bill tomorrow and so amended as to allow the mayor to be a memiber of the commission, but their effort, it was prophesied by the majority, is doomed to failure. Mrs. Vincent Mrs. Marion, Sannik, of Vincent Sannik, of 160 Nic- Clintock Lioad, died today at her home, Her only surviving relutive s hor husband. She was a member of St | Francis society of the Holy Cross church. Funeral services Holy Cross church at 9 o'clock. Burial Sacred Heart cemetery. will be held at Friday morning will be in Funerals Mrs. Augusta A. Zehrer Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta A. Zehrer of 61 Trinity street were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home and at 3 o'clock at 8t. John's German Lutheran church. | Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Edward Baseo Funeral services for Ldward Bas- %0, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Basso morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Buril will be in St. Mary's cemetery. James E. Donnelly Funeral services for James E. Donnelly of 394 Park street were held this morning at 9 o'clock at the church of 8t. John the Evangelist. Rev. Edward Gradeck celebrated a requiem high mass. The pall bearers were William Birmingham, William McIntyre, Al- bert Leary, William Leary. John Leary and James Leary George Leary was the flower bearer. | Burfal with in the family plot in £1. Jobn's cemetery in Middletown. As the week of May 5 to 11 is rational music week, & musical preo-| gram has been arranged. TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balaace, $213,54 Ao time wow for lawn Dressings ‘Astronomical Parties to Hold tduring totality { high school 1 New York, May 7 UP—Eighteen chain store organizations report April sales showing a gain of 6.7 per cent over the same month last year. Receipts by these systems in the firet four months of 1929 gained of 11.4 per gent. The April total was $66,- 049,608 against $61,926,194 in the same month last yecr, while sales for the longer period amounted to $253,190,108 compared with $227, 280,047, Intercontinent Petroleum Corp. has acquired a 75 per cent interest in the Turkish American Petroleum Corp.. owning u dozen concesions in Luropean and Asiatic Turkey, H. T | O’Brien, formerly with the Standard i in charge of the property. State and municipal financing in | | April totaled nearly $81,000,000, the 1 smallest amount for that month | since w 20. TOSTUDY ECLIPE FOR SHADOW BANDS Blindfold Test May 9 May 7 (P—Several astronomical partics ex- New York, members of peet to sit blindfolded for about 3 minutes before the total eclipse the sun takes place on the other side of the world May 9 And when they remove the blinds it will not be to look first at the| impressive spectacle of an eclipse. | Instead, they will scan the earth. | hunting for the “shadow bands” that are familiar to every person who has watched a total eclipse. These bands shadows sweep- ing with clocklike regularity over | the earth's surtuce, before and after | the moments of totality. Whether they persist during the total eclipse is what the astronomers using the blindfold experiment wish to find out. There has heen disagreement. In the past some observers as- serted they could sce the bands even but there has been doubt whether this was real, or an optical delusion arising from wateh- ing the bands before the sun was blotted out. Why are astronomers spending months of truvel for a few mo- ments of experiments, each one as that of the shadow ? This question was asked of "Dr. Charles P. Oliver. director of | Flower observatory and professor of | astronomy of the University of Penn- sylvania. “Because, he is the only star sufliciently close to De seen in defail. We must interpret all other stars on the basis of what we can learn about our own sun.” More information about the iden- ¥ of coronium is another of the ‘nh;elh\\« in this vyear's lipse. o oronium is something thut exists in ithe sun’s corona, the outer white glow that surrounds it during the moments of total cclipse. Spectro- sopic photographs contain certain lines which show the presence of this element, : But these lines indicate that it is a substance never yet duplicated in | carthly laberatori and thus ful'] unknown. (‘homisf know of two missing elements which they believe exist on carth, but the lires identi- fying coronivm do not link it to either of thes re as replied, “the sun Give Hoover A Washington, May 7 (®—President | Hoover would be given blanket au-| thority to reorganize the present | tarift commission by replacing all of | its members at his pleasure under| the new tariff bill reported to the house today by the ways and means | committee. CAN STEP WITH BEST | Suzanne Lucgs. Charlestown, student, recently vards in 8 4-5 scconds. new record. 8. C.| ran it is a | | Azsociated Press Photo LOMA=BONS ml.—urn RANURE nasmit Colieen Ireland of Birmingham, Ala,, wearing aid velvet llnl‘ and g dark woel skirt. . stration {of a settlement of |are pending continued to show out- +standing strength, 'Al Che & Dye | Am Forcig Pw 1 fAm PAm | Atlantic | Corn | Dupont | Nat | Pup Serv Remington Reading Std Oit N J Stewart Warner | Union U 8 Steel . MARKET 15 STRONG AFTER ONE SLUMP High loney No Disoomgemeut —RCA Report Disappointing New York, May 7 UM—The stock market gave an impressive demon- | of strength today in the face of unusually high call money rates. Prices faltered somewhat at the opening when it became esident that the supply of money available was low, but a rally set in soon after | the renewal rate had been fixed at |14 per cent and continued thropsh the early afternoon trading. | Except for publication of a disap- | pointing first quarter report by thr“ Radio Corporation of America. most | of the duy's trade news was faver- iable. Paris cables still held out hope the reparations problem, and Wall street apparently | expressed no cogcern over the new | tariff schedule which was submitted | to congress today. Public utility shares were again in the forefront of the advance with | buying influenced by merger rumors. | reports of large current earning and | talk of new electification and super | power projects. I International Telephone soared | 10 points to a new high record and | Commonwealth Power ran up more than 8 points to a new top at 157* 5-8. American & Foreign Power, American Water Works and Colum- bia Gus each sold at least 3 points above yesterday’s final quotations. While a few high priced special- ties in which favorable developments there was a no- ticeable shift in speculative activity to the low priced shares, influenced in part by the high carrying &harges on marginal accounts. Such issues; as Congoleum, Great Western Su- | ar, Freeport T Kreuger & oll, Patino Mines, Kelvinator and Weston Electrical Insirument selling between $20 and $:0 a share changed hands in rather large vol- | ume. Pure Ol touched a new high at 30 1-2, one block of 18,000 shares changing hands at 30. Sparks Withington extended its gain to nearly 10 points by touching a new high at 218 in the carly aft ernoon. By-Products Coke and Co. | lumbia Carbon also meved into new | high ground. United Aircraft, after dipping 4 points to 151, rallied to 161 3-4, or within a fraction of tin year's high THE MARKET AT 2:30 I*. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close 87 = - A Ag Che pd American Can 147 ey ! niy 1063 | " 1087, 1162 106 . Lioco .... 1174 Sm & Rel 07 Sugs Pel & Tel 2 Tobacco Anaconda Cop Atchison Am Am Am 74 1681, 141 199 16814 141 199 T0% 121 200 109% 110 | B s | | Refin & Ohio. Steel Brook Man Can Pacific r De Ches & Ohio L CMESP .. 3 | Chrysler Corp 907 Colo FKurcl 6672 Com Power Congoleum . | Consol Gas F Prod Curtiss Aero ..171% Dav Chem . Balt Beth . 5T% 277 Eng Pub rie RIU Fam Players | Pleischmann Fox Film A I'reeport Tex Genl Asphalt . 811, Genl Elee ....256 252% [ Genl Motors .. { Goodrich Tire . Hudson Motors Int Comb, 0014 1Int Cement ... 9 i Ken Cop Mack Truck Marland Oil Mo Pac Mont W N Y Central ..184% 314 5 | IN Y N H & H 99 | North Amer ..1101, | North Pacific 10 Pack Mot Car Par Fam Penn Postum Co. Radio Corp Rd 317 108 961 Rep 1 & Sears Rotbuck 1671y Sinciair Ofl .. Southern Pac T 126% d Gas & Elec §9% S1g 435 s 8td Oil N Y 63ty X0, ex Gulf Sulph \1!‘ Tim, Rol Bear . 905 Underwood .. 1181 Union Pac Carbide S Ind Al § Rubber .. 36% 181 % (TEN 116% 220 165 561 1801 ans, o v 5614 1811 94 1 Wabash Ry West Elec Willys Over Woolworth Wright Aero . 1491 144 148 Yellow Truck . 46% 45 483 | HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Railread Siecks (Furnished by Eddy Bros. Ufd & Conn West R 1t guar Banks and Trust Cempasies Bankers Trust o Capitol National Bank & Tru-t City Bank and Trusc Co Commercial Trust o of Conn River Banking Firet National Bank Hfd Nat! Bavk & Trust o Hfd-Conn Trust Co 4 Morris Plan Bank of Hfd . New Britain Trust Co . Park Street Trus Co .. Phoenix State Bank & Trust .-"1 23 NB i Lite, Indemnity Pasco 1028 11 | Bigelow-kfd Carpet « | National Marine Lamp Co PUTNAM & CO Mombers New York @ Hardord Stock Bashangss 31 WEST MAIN §T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTFORD OWICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, T 31148 e - We Offer: Stamford Gas & Flsctric Co. At the Market EDDYBROTHERS & & Members Hartford Steck Exchange nw oA HARTFORD venepen BurriltHotel Bidg. Hartford Com Trust Bidg, Colemy Bidg We Offer: 50 Shares Bristol Brass 20 Shares Fafnir Bearing 40 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark Prince & Whitely Estahlishey 1878, Memhers New York Chicago snd Cleveland Stock Eschanges Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr, We Offer: AETNA LIFE INS. CO. HARTFORD FIRE INS. CO. Finance Companies Stanley Securities o . Slanley Works, com nd Mortgage & Title Co Underwriters Finance Corp, Underwriters vorp, 60| 14| | 108 Terry Steam Turbine Co Torrington Co .. Union Mfg C | U 8 Eovelope com 45, nid B0/ 610 141w 1120 | Automobile Ins Co ... Hid o Ins Co Natl Ins Co E Phoenix (Fire) lus Co . Rossia lus Co < Coil Pipe Co Rickford-Swect U | Winsted Homiery Co Sryant & Chapman BUTTER STORE 10 IOYI Russell and Other Compunies \etna Casualty & Surety Co Actun Life Ius Co ... Conn Gen Life Ins Co . (A Steam Boil Insp & lns Co.. Lin. Co . Bros., on Main Street, (o] Way to Chain Hat Store. Which Opens in Augwst, . Negotiations were completed to- 2'day for the leasc of the premises. 45 | DOW Occupied by Russell Bros. on’ | 135 | Main street, near the railroad tracks: wi|by the Sarnoff-Irving chain hatl 19 stores. The lease will run for nine: {and one-half years and the total. 30 rental involved is $70,000. The deal" |was made through the Rabinow- | Raschkow real estate agoncey. Russell Bros. store has been in® | that location for 40 years. It is naid’ lh.t the owners will open in an- |other location when the hat stors moves in in August. ublie Ulities Power o, pid rower Co, pid Power Co, com . Power Co, pid . enwich Wuter & Gas pld . HId City Gas Light Co, com . Ifd Uiy Gas Light Co, pfd Hid Elee Light Co, com Wid Lilec Light Co V T Holyoke Water Power Co Nurthern Conn Power Co, S N E Telephone . Ifd Gas rigits Manufacturing | Acme Wire Co, com o, ptd ardware Corp .. Service, com Bervice, pid Awmerican Hosiery Co American Silver Co Auerican Thread Co, Arrow Elec Co, pfd | Automatic Refrigerating Co ! Baif, (The Edward) Co Beaton & Cadwell Mf Give Conn pid Companies pid Co . com . Bigelow-Htd Carpet Co, pfd " | Hirsute Experts Gather Lo R 4 To Form State Society. Came Lockwood & Brainard Co § | About 200 hairdressers and bar-- L et e A 143 | bers of this state gathered last night” e fal the Bond hotel in Hartford for. Faini b 150 the purpose of setting down a L’z:;;‘ e 15| definite program for the future. At:® Hart & Coo) g Charles W. Tamulonis of this, . Hart ted as chairman during the. Hartman meeting after G. Harvey Schults of* el L Hartford yielded the chair to him International < & " - it E following his opening speech. I’:‘n’::wr«“ The purpose of the meeting was I ROk e to form a strong state organisation, nning Bowman & Co, Clas to follow the acts and bills present-. {ed before the legislature and to sce~ that none detrimental to the asso-~ ciation be passed. The assoclation . is to study any problem confronting. the hairdressers and barbers in this state that might be injurious er af- fect the business. It is the associa-. tion's intention to organize chapters in every town of the state te help { fight any acts that may come wp in’ 5 1 the future. which might prove detri- mental to the trade. com Class AA . & Cooley 3 eman i o, it a com . ptd com ... ¥ wu - N B Mach Co, B Mach Co, Cl New Departure Mig Co, pid iles-Bement-Pond Co, com . Niles-Bement-Pond Co, pfd . North & Judd Mfg Co Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co . Plimpton Mfg Co ....... Al Mfg Co : Seth Thomaw Clock Co, com . Seth Thomas Clock Co, pfd Smyth Mfg Co Standard Hcrew o, standard Screw com vrd R OPENING VALUES! Riverside Trust Uo .... West Martford Trust (o Riverside Trest rights ..