New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1929, Page 17

AERICAN GILFERS | NAKE GOOD START (Coutinued from Page One.) Diegel with 70 yesterday in the sec- #nd qualifying reund. Several thousand followed Diegvl aod Jolly who rewarded them with scores of 71 and 72 respectively bul ‘Allisa, on their heels, played an even better game. His card showed seven birdies. He took three putts on the fitth, sixth and 17th greena. His brassie to the 17th hit the flag und | then he took three putts from 18 feet. He found a bunker at the home hole but got his four in spite of it. Diogel Brilliant With Wood Digel's round was featured by his Wrilliant second shots. He was on overy green except the 17th in two and there chipped from just off the green and dropped an eight footer, He took 38 putts and 13 were from ® foot or even less. At the short 14th he tried to get a long putt down, overran the hole and missed coming back. Early finishers among the Ameri- can contingent played steadily, Sara. gen ‘and MacDonald Smith bagsing 3a. Abe Mitchell's 72 was equalled by Jolly in the British lineup behind Alllas. Johnny Farrell, open champion of fhe United States, who found the go- ing roughn the qualifying rounds, struck his stride today and returned @ good 72. Charles Whitcombe, highly favor- | Weddings || SMULSKI—FLIS The marriage of Miss Anna Fila, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Albert Flis of 215 Burritt atreet, to Walter Smulski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Smulski of 364 Burritt street, took place this morning at § o'cleck at Sacred Heart church. Rev. Luc- yan Bejnowski performed the cere- meny. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with lace and a Rose Marie veil caught with orange blos- soms. 8he carried a bouquet of white roses, lilies of the volley and calla Ilies, The maid of honor was Miss Mary Rogycki. She wore a flesh colored taffeta gown with hat to match and carried a boyquet of butterfly roses to match. The best man was Frank Smulski, brether of the bridegroom. After the ceremony the couple were entertained at the home of the Lride's parents and later left on & honeymoon trip to Atlantic City. Upon their return they will reside on Concord atreet. (" Bir Record ) A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Doyle of 47 Harrison street at New Britain General hos- pital today. M. Doyle was former- ly Miss Apna Ahearn of Franklin Square. A daughter was born to Mr. and \ LEGIONNAIRES PLAN REUNION BANQUET Tor Memorial Day Observance A reunion of the delegates to the national conventions of the Ameris can Legion will be held at Stueck's tavern at Middletown Baturday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. There will be dinner and a dance. This is an annual affair Qf the Connecticut National Convention association of the Legion and con- sists of delegates whe have at one time or anothecr attended natlonal conventions. Interest in the organi- sation is increasing. At the meeting Saturday there will be shown motion picture films of past conventions and routes te this year's convention. There are 50 Legionnaires in New Britain who are eligible. Reservations are in the hands of Harry C. Jackson. The Memorial day committee of the Legion will meet this evening in | the Legion headquarters. Harry C. Jackson is chairman. Other mem- bers of the committee are Orrin G. Curtis, W. H. Jackson, William Kelly, E. E. Ogren, Harry E. 8cheuy and Fred Tyler. The meeting will be held at 7 o'clock. At 8 o'clock the committee will meet with committees from the Grand Army, Sons eof Veterans and Spanish War Veterans for the pur. Wall Street Briets New York, May 8 P—A special meeting of Associated Gas & Electrie Company stockholders has been eall- ed for June 1 at Ithaca, N. Y., to au- thorise an increase in the class A stock to 8,000,000 shares and to per- mit the directors, at their discretion, to pay extra non-cumulative divi- dends on the A and B stocks not ex- ceeding 50 cents in any year. The weekly estimate of bitumi.- nous coal production in the United | Btates, prepared by the Natiohal ' Coal association, shows total output Associated Preas Photo Willlam D. L. Starbuck of New York is the new member of the fod- eral radio commission. City Items Mrs. B. Anderson of 6G6 West Main street will entertain friends at her heme Thursday afternoon. The occasion will be the meeting of the Unity Rebckah Sewing club. J. J. Bheehan of Francis street. o4 British pro. took 17 for Mt xount: | Nirs. Anthony Legnan of 22 Whiting rnes, w Sow 4 the British open title and the open ;‘&:7‘&;‘;‘_" Britain General hos championship of the United States, finished with a brilliant 71. Rarnes went over par only on tht 15th, where he took five on the pan four hole. At the 17th his brassie we just short of the green and he chipped dead for a birdie four. Farrell came to the home hole with an excellent chance to tie his teammate, Diegel, with 71, but took a five. His drive rested on the side of a hill and his second was short of the green. His pitch was dead on the line but rolled 15 feet beyond the cup and his putt lipped the cup. Three other putts barely missed dropping on his homeward journey. Bill Mehlhorn checked in with a score of 74 far his first round. Al Espinosa, Chicago, returned & eard of 77. Jimmie Thompson, Knoxville, Tenn., was around in 78. Bobby Cruickshank joined . the Jow scorers with a 73, Tommy Armour, who had a wob- bly start, played a steady game on the second nine and finished with a score of 75, 1In a driving rain Al Watrous holed a long putt at the 18th hole for a score of 73. Cyril Tolley, e big - Briton, fnished with a score of 74 and as- sumed the lead among the amatcurs. GULFOLLE ON STAND ToDA (Continued from Page One.) I to take his bread and butter away from him.” Attorney Guilfoile ap- peared to be visibly affected by the withering cross examination of State's Attorney Hoyt and answered poorly several times. On one occa- sion Judge Edwin C, Dickenson told the witness that as a lawyer he should know how to answer ques- tions and to confine himse!f to the question addressed at the time. SCHOOL ADDITION HALTED BY STRIKE (Continued from Page One.) since the first of this George Duncan, captain of the British cup team, turned in a score of 78. Walter Hagen, the British open champion, started on a defense of his title with a round of 75. The American pro went out in 39 but | rallied on the second nine although the latter play was in hard rain. Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del., a late starter, went into the select €lass of low scorers when he return. ed a card of 72 for his first round, Philip Perkims, British. amateur champion, finished with a score of 79, the figure needed by George Von Jlm, American amateur in the first round. The Scores Gullane, Scotland, May 8 (P— Bcores for the first round of cham- plonship play for the British open &olf title, included: Abe Mitchell, Great Britain, 72. Gene Barazen, United States, 73. MacDonald 8mith, United States, 1. Johnny Golden, United States, T4. Horton 8mith, United States, 76. Jose Jurado, Argentina, 77. James Ockenden, Great Britain, 5. Willie l'lobeeluon. Great Britain, 1. J. H. Taylor, Great Britain, 79. Arthur Havers, Great Britain, 80, ’ Willis Mackenzie, Great Britain, 0. Arthur Day, Great Britain, $1. Tom Renouf, Great Britain, 82. Michael ‘Daraghen, Great Britain, Harry Vardon, Great Brit i Leo Diegel, United States, Hergert Jolly, Great Britain, Percy Alliss, Great Britain, 69. 3 Archie Compston, Great Britain, 6. Johnny Farrell, United States,, 72. Charles Whitcombe, Great Britain, Alex Herd, Great,Britain, §4. i W. G. Broynlow, Great Britain, 2 Jim Barncs, United States, 71. Bill Mehlhorn, “United States, 74. v Archie Compston, Great Britain, 6. Joe Turnesa, United States, 78. Albert Whiting, Great Britain, 80. Stewart Burns, Great Britain 83. Fred Jewell Great Britain, 84. 2 Bobby Cruickshank, United States. 3. Aubrey Boomer, Great Britain, 74. Al Espinosa, United States, 77. % Jimmie Thompson, United States, 5 . Al Watrous, United States, 73. Cyril_Tolley, Great Britain, 74 Walter Hagen, United States, 7 Tommy Armcur, United States, Al Espinosa, United States, 77. "Jlmmn Thompson, United Statcs, George Duncan, Great Britain, 7 Philip Perkins. Great Britain, 7 Henry Cotton, Great Britain, 79. Teachers Ask Hearing On Salary Increases In a communicgtion addressed to the school board, the teachers coun- cil has asked that the board arrange & conference between its salary com. mittee and a committee from ths council. It is expected the teach- ers will present their views on the Proposed changes in the maximuin scale and that they will be support. ed by statistics gathered from other Cities. Bince the school board will not meet until May 17 it is probable that final action on the salaries will no: be taken untll the June meeting board when the salary committ will make its report after its con- ference. ‘ this city month. The painters, paper hang- crs, und decorators carried on w sirike which ended in & compromise last Hatarday afternoon. They de- manded a five day week without re- duction in the ralary scale of $44 a week and this was granted for the six months following May 1. The old scule of $1 an hour would be in vogue during the other six months of the year. Real Estate News Ettore P. Costello to Emilio Pri- miani, Slater road, warranty. ¥. O. Rackliffe to Louie 8. Jones, Glen street, quit-claim, W. A. Bchroedel to Rackliffe Brothers Co, Bassett and Brook streets, warranty. H. H. Milkowitz, trustee, to J. A. Erickson, Belden street, warrant! Elizabeth A. Murphy to Savings Bank of New Britain, $3.800 mort- gage, Beymour street. Luba Appell to 8avings Bank of New Britain, $500 mortgage, West Main street. Franklin School Assn. Has Enjoyable Social A program featured by the pupils of the Franklin school was present- ed at a meeting of the Parents and Teachers' association in the school's auditorium last night. The program opened with threc selections by the kindergarten band as follows: “Garden of Rose Nut Cracker” and “Anarylli rest of the program follow: singing game by grade B8wedish Polka by grade minuet by grade 3-1 sSwedish mock fight by a group of three grade boys; a play by grade 4-1 en- titled Bercice's Fairy with the fol- lowing characters: Kathryn James Zaleski, Jenevieve Hojdas, Mary Tortorige, l.co Dagate; bunny dance by the kindergarten; group singing by grade 3-1, grade 2-2 and 2-1. a WINDOW WASHER FALLS An X-ray examination at New Britain General hospital today, of James Boyle, 40, of 411 Allen street, disclosed that he sustained fractures of the bones in both heels, the small bones in the right foot and the bone in the right forearm, when he fell last night while washing windows at thé North & Judd Manufacturing Co. plant on East Main street. Boyle and two other men were washing windows on the outside. . |standing on the sills. when he fell| to the sidewalk about 13 feet below. about 8 ¢'clock. Whether he became weak or missed his step is not knawn, but he fell with such force that when his feet struck the side- walk, the bones coulg not withstand the concussion. He will be under hospital treatment for some time, it is “expected. SOFTER THAN SOAP Rangor, Wales, May 7 UM—When David Lloyd George, liberal leader, address2d a meeting of about 3.000 here last night he soon found there was a section of the audience, 1ain- ly composed of university students, who had come with the object of heckling him. The former premier began to spcak in Welsh and som~ of the students, also speaking In Welsh, called out “soft soap.” “There are softer “things #0ap,” retorted the speuker. than READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS YOR BEST RESULTS pose of organizing the general Memorial day committee. 300 ARE GUESTS OF PHENIX LODGE L. 0. 0. F. Entertains With Supper and-Social Program About 300 people attended the en- tertainment given by the Phenix lodge, I. O. O. F., at the hall on Arch street last night, Supper was pre- pared by Mrs. Robert Lawson and served by the members of the Big Bee club of the Memorial Baptist church. Music was furnished dur- ing the supper by Carlson’s orches- tra. Following the supper a program was carrled out, Including several se- lectiol by Mr. Carison, 83, Con- necticut's old time fiddler. The Tux- edo entertaindrs featured a colorful program of “Music, Magic and Myth” §d and Bill in a little German comic, Jim Law in a concertina solo, An- drew Schacfer and Carl Carlson in a banjo duet. A colorful art was featured when the magician unfuried an American flag w the orchestra was playing the National Ehblem inarch. Rev. William M. Barch of the Me- morial Baptist church was speaker of the evening. A duet was played by the Misses Ruth and Gladys My- croft, a recitation by Miss Lawson and accordion solo by Gustaf 8wan- son. The evening was brought to a close with a few remarks by the master of ceremonies, William Schaefer. Women’s Fraternal Bodies. Banquet Regent Director The New Britain review and the Valiant review of the Woman's Benefit Assoclatiom held a banquet and entertauinment in honor of Miss Rose Millier, regent, director of New England and Canada, at Red {Men's hall last evening. An interesting entertainment was presented. Miss Helen Brennan and Miss Rose King sang solos. Mies Ruth Cayre gave two dance spe- clalties. John Valentine rendered ia violin solo. The Boy#' club drum corps. undcr the direction of Peter McCrann, played three pieces and gave a drill. Guests were present from Tor- rington, Wateroury, Hartford, Bris- tol, Meriden and Plainville. Rutherford Predicts Change in Building Arthur Rutherford. building in- spector for the city stated last night at a meeting of the Exchange club that there would be a distin~t change in the material used in the construction of houses in the nexi four or five years. He stated that the time was coming when there would be a complete house made of steel, and that wood was being usc§ | less and less due to the fact tha. concrete, with a reinforcement of steel, was fireproof and stronger than wood. JOINS SYNDICATE Sidney Symon has resigned as vice president and general manager of the John A. Andrews Cempany. Mr. Symon states that after taking a ‘well earned rest he is planning to again enter the furniture business in New Britain. He is now associated with & large furniture syndicate which contemplates buyng or open- ing a furniture store in this city. EXAMS FOR CHILDREN The Visiting Nurse association has been asked by the United Parents and Teachers' association of New Britain to assist them in securing physical examinations for all the children who are entering school for the first time this fall. The move- ment is in line with a similar un- dertaking throughout the country. which has for its object the physical well being of children at the time when they start their first lessons. Action by the Visiting Nurse associa- tion has net been taken, but it is thought that they will be among the first to lend the services of their staff to this method of preventing sickness among children. OUTING FOR CRILDREN Plans are being prepared by Ds'y Council, Knights of Celumbus, tor the znnual euting fer the Children of the Pofish Orphanage. which will be held during the summer. It w anneunced at the meeting of the council ‘last night that a whist will be held st the Knights of Columbus hoeme on May 17 as part of the pre. liminary program, |afternoon and was taken 63 West Muln 20 & clerk at the post office, who has been a patient at the New Britain General hospital,'has been transfer- red to the Brooklyn Naval hospital for observation. The police department committce | in charge of the decoration of graves of degeased officers is compiling & list, showing the names and loca- tions of the graves. Chief Hart said today the cemeteries will be visitcd in June, the exact date to be an- nounced later. The Fiest Lutheran church Luther league will observe Mother's Night tomorrow evening. All members are ked to come and bring t$3lIr mothers. HOLY CROSS STUDENT DIES Worcester. Mass., May § (—Rob- ert Clark of Belle Harbor, Long Is- land, a junior at Holy Cross college, died today in St. Vincent hospital of a fractured skull. Clark complained yesterday of pains in the head and vation. His roommate and other col- ‘ll"(‘ chums said they knew nothing of his injuries. STRUCK BY AUTO John Daddario, 3, of 411 Myrtle strect, was struck by an automobile {driven by Edward Yuchniewicz of | 65 Grove street, on Myrtle strect this to New Britain General hospital by Yuch niewicz. At press time his injugics had not been diagnosed but he com- plained of one of his legs. His con- dition is not considered serious. CARS DERAILED New Haven, May 8 (UP)—A Bos- ton-New York train was-in collision with a New York-S8pringfield train in the yards of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad here day. Both trains were moving slowly when the south bound loco- motive struck an open switch or split a switch and derailed two mail one was reported injured. Funerals Gertrude A. Fengler Funeral services for Gertrude Anna Fengler, aged 12, of 14 Highland street, were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at 8t. Matthew's Ger- man Lutheran church following prayers at the home at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege, pastor, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery, achool, where Gertrude was a #ev- enth grade pupil, attended in a body. Mrs. Vincent Sannik Funeral services for Mrs. Marion ! Sannik, wife of Vincent Sannik of 160 McClintock Load, will be held at Holy Cross church Friday mor) ing at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Ba- cred Heart cemete Edward Basso Funeral services for Edward Bas- %0 of 37 Rockwell avenue were held this morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Jo- seph’s church where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated. Rev. John J. Keane was the cele- brant, Rev. Edward V. Grikis was deacon, and Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor was sub-deacon At the offertory, James V. Sulli- van, assisted at the organ by Frank Sullivan, sang “Ave Maria” and at the conclusion he sang “Lead Kindly Light.” The pallbearers were Emil Blume, Robert Perr Lawrence Furch John Ryan, William Boudion and Jo- seph Perry. The flower bearers were Fred Boudien, Morris Boudion, Paul LaFlamme and Eugene Theberge. Father Keane conducted the com- mittal services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemeter: CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank my friends, rela- tives apd neighbors for their sym- pathy and Kindness extended to me during my recent bereavement in the death of my beloved husband, Wil- liam H. Abrams. I wish to thank especiully the Connecticut Co.." the Meriden Linemen, Court Friendly Foresters of Amegica, the Shepherds of Bothlehem, Lodge No. 23; the File department of P. & F. Corbin, and all neighbors and friends for the beautiful floral efferings. (Signed) MRE. MARY ABRANS. Aten n Dreseings OMA=PBINE MEA~<NEEP MANURE Connat Us was taken to the hospital for obser- | cars. The cars were damaged. No, Pupils of 8t. Matthew's parochial | - | Superpower A and B stock of 8.800,000 net tons during the week ended May 4. This was & de- cline of more than 300,000 tous {from the preceding week, and wus attributed by the association to de- creased demand in the eastern markets. Iron Age reports that steel pro-! ! duction is undiminished, although a lalight decline in the volume of | specifications has been reflected in a proportionate shortening of de- liveries. “To expect the .flow of shipping orders to be maintained at an unchanged rate,” it says, “would be to ignore the fact that, in some cases, consumers have adready fully specified against contracts for the current quarter.” The Tron Age composite price for pig iron had advanced from 18.58 to $18.67 & ton, a new high for this ivear and § cents a ton ahove the peak for 1928. The finished steel composite remains at 2.412 cents a point, CONVERTIBLE BOND " ISSUES LEAD WAY Absorb Major Interest in Day of Dull Trading New York., May 8 (P—A few ac- tive convertibles continued to ab- the bond market today while igeneral investment list stagnant under influence of prolong- jed credit tension. Prices drifted ir- regularly. mostly downward. Convertibles met as much resist- ance on the upgrade as stos American Telephone ¢ 1-2s dipped |another point. American 1. G. Chemical 5 1 fluctuated around 101 without establishing any definite trend. Dodge Brothers 6s were ac- tively traded without any price !change of importance. Internation- tal Telephone 4 1-2s, after a firm jopening, lost ground, as did the new- {ly listed Missouri Pacific 5 1-2 Introduction in congress of the new tariff bill offcring more protec- ion to domestic sugar industry was followed by a three point rise In American Beet Sugar Convertible 6s which were in demand with the istock, Foreign and United States govern- {ment obligations were soft with trading dull, CURB TURNS DY UNDER HIGH MONEY Utilities Gain, - But General! Trend Is Lower New York, May 8 (®—The curh market was dull and reactionary to- day, as persistently tight money hait- ed pool operations. Call money again renewed at 14 per cent, and reports that federal reserve officials were again considering a higher re- discount rate at New York caused considerable profit taking in advance of the meeting of the reserve direc- tors tomorrow. Some of the utilities continued to forge ahead. Buffalo Niagara and Eastern was strong on rumors of an impending contest for control be- tween United Corp, and Associated | | Gus and Ele United Gas Imp.. Vlectric Investors, Lilectric ‘#hare and Southeastern Power mage substantial gains. Ame: the how- | ever, were again heavy. traded ex-rights, United conntering further profit taking. los- ing more than a point. Aviation stocks turner frregular. I"okker again moved forward during the morning. wth rumors that Avia- tion corp. is actively sceking control, owing to lack of response to propose exchang: of its sharcs for those of Universal, which holds a dominant interest in IFokker. Fokker turned heavy later, however, and Douglas was under pressure. Keystone and Fairchild remained firm. Noranda was heavily bought dur- ing the morning. making an ex- treme gain of 4 points, but profit taking was brought out at that level. Auburn Auto overcame early heavi- ness and made good headway. The Ford of Canuda issucs. however, sagged 2 points or so. Bendix mount- ed about 3 points during the early trading, but later lost its gain. New Haven, May 8§ (®—Ur. Mor- vis Slattery, Yale 1893, former mem- ber for many years of the staff at 8t. Raphael's hospital, died at his home today after being in bad health for several montis. Dr. Slattery was a member of the New Haven County Medical society, Connecticut Medical and American Medical societies, He was also a fourth degree Knights of Columbus. He 18 survived by his widow, two daughters and a son. FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES New York, May 8 (UP)—Attor- ney Stanley Shirk. anaounced tody he had sent Secretary of Treasury Mellon a letter protesting allege 1 customs confiscation of a bottle of medicinal liquor from Josiah B. Scott of Boston nupon . his -arrival here from 8an Irancisco aboard the R & California. He asked Mellon .|te direct customs officers to return [t Bagh the Jiquor which he =zaid was pro- perly labelled as prescription liquer. | [ - HiGH WONEY AGAIN RESTRICTS MARKET Bulls and Bears Struggle for Gootrol of Trading New York, May 8§ (®—High money rates continued to have a restrictive effect on speculative operations in today's stock market. Control of the | price movement shifted frequently between the “bull” and the “bear” forces, with the former apparently ble to aftract a large outside fol- lowing and the latter unsuccessful in | forcing any extensive liquidation. Call money renewed ut 14 per cent with the supply relatively small. Little money from out of town was in evidence, and New York banks apparently were disinclined to help the situation by increasing their re- discounts at the federal reserve bank. Some brokers held out hope of lower money rates before the day was over but bankers were not so optimistic. . Trade news continued favorabic. Weekly steel trade reviews published today showed no indication of any recession in activity, with most of the | leading plants operating above their rated capacity. Iron age stated that “steel production is undiminished, | but a slight decline in the volume of specifications has been reflected in a proportionate shortening of deliv- eries, adding that “no definite an- nouncement regarding third quart-r PUTNAM & CO. W% m.iue American Superpower Corp. New Common (When Issued) Bought and Sold EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD [o— Hariford Conn. Trust Bldg, Colony Bidg . NEW BRTTAIN Burrilt Hotel 8idg. We Offer 20 Shares New Britain Gas Light Co. ;nnrh most of the trading interest in | remained | quotations has been made by pro-| ducers but advances in sheets, bars, | plates and shapes are freely men- tioned as possibilities.” One of the most interkating move- | ments of the day was in the Indian Motoreycle issues, the common ral- Iying nearly 8 points to 28 1-2 while the preferred broke 20 to a new low at 70 and snapped right back to 87 1-2. Charles A. Levine, trans. atlantic flier, i3 understood to have purchased a block of this stock from la group of New York hrokers. THE MARKET A7 2:30 P, M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High low Close 53 81 83 Am Ag Che pd 53% 53% | American Can 144% 144% Am Foreig Pw 111% 110 vAm Loco .... 116% 115% Am Sm & Re 106% 105% Am Sugar ... 843 Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Anaconda Cop | Atchison | Atlantic Refin Balt & Ohio. | Beth Steel Brook Man {Can Pacific . Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CM&S8P i | Al Che & Dye 20 Shares Hartford Fire Insurance. Thomson, Tenn & To. Members of New York and Hurtford Stock Exchanges 35 West Main Street New Hritain Phome 25nm Siusrt G. Segar, Manages We Offer: STANLEY WORKS Price on Application. “Investments That Grow™ : | Sinetair Of1 ... Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIM MEMBERS HARTFORD STOUK EXCHANGE Joseph M Halloran Tel. 1253 CRI& P i Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Com Power ..15 i Congolcum Consol Ga Corn Products Curtiss Aero .. | Davison Chem Dupont Eng Pub 8 irie RR Famous Players 66 % Fleischmann .71% Fox Film A ...96% Freeport Tex ..47 Genl Asphalt Genl Elec Genl Motors . Goodrich Tire Hudson Motors §9 Int Comb, Eng Int Coment ... Int Nickel .... Int Harves Int Tel & Tel. Ken Cop .. Mack Truck .. 3 Mo Pac . Mont Ward . Natl Cash Reg 124% N Y Central ..182 NYNH&H %% North Amer ..10 Pack Mot Car 1 Para Fam Las 6! Penn R R Phillips Pet. Postum Co Pub Serv N Radio Corp emington Reading Rep 1 & 8 Sears Rocbuck 1 The Purchase. of Either CONNECTICUT POWER CO. or the HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT Co. Is Advised at the Current Market We will be pleased to give you authoritative analysis on either or both these issues. Call at our oflice or upon’ request one of our representatives will be glad to call upon you. The future of both these corporations is very promising. e 8covill Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works . Torrington o . Union Mfg Co . Veeder-Root 44y Public Utilities Stocks Allied Pow & Light .. “onn Elec Service [Con Lt & P b'% % p Conn Power Hfd Elec Lizht . Hfd Gas Co com .. | Hfd Gas Co pfd .. N B Gas 57 165 59% 5 19 vear and a half before the alumnus ceases t0 be a liability to an em- ployer. It requires that time for hix colleglate ideas and mannerisms to wear off. “You don’t see graduates out sell- ing bonds with wide trousers and |sloppy tox.” | 8So. the well-dressed college man |han come to wear properly-propor. tioned trousers, non.passionately colored clothes, garters, hats and overcouts. r ' Sometimes, 100, he may be meen o | with a book under his arm 120 1007 fd 100 321 po 1071, Southern Pac Std Gas & Elde i | Bouthern N United Corp NEWEST AMERICAN PEERESS Std Oil N Std Ol N Y . Stewart Warner Studebaker Texas Co Tex Gulf Sulph 8015 Tim Rol Bear 88% Underwood .. 119% Union Pac .. 220 Union Carbide United Fruit . U S Ind Al .. 1" 8 Rubber U 8 Steel ... West Elec . Willys Over .. Woolworth Wright Acro . Yellow Truck . 46 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by l'utnam & Londgn, May 8 UP—The title of {the newest American born peeress— - | Lady Fairhaven—was proclaimed in the Gazette today, more than threc months after the death of her hus band. Urban H. Broughten, raflway and financial leader. Urban had just been recommended for the o I8 when he died. Their eldest son has = teken the title his father weuld have = had - Lady Fairhaven before her mar- * riage was Clara Leland, daughter of & Henry Middleton Rogers of New o York. - TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $201,9 ¢ | Gollegiang Disgusted When High School Boys Copy The | Scattle. Wash.. May 8 (UP)— | “And ‘the average university student |is becoming more serious-minded.” | William Taylor, Jr.. men's personnei ! director at the University of Wash- A clock which served the village * of Curalack, Germany, 368 years has been retired. | 45 46 : Co.) INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY HNow York, Agwil 176 1980 Baard of have ly di i Insurance Stooks Rid L1925 L1415 LT60 595 Atked | ington, said in an Interview nere. | P | Midnight serenades, collegiate filv- | Actna Life Ins Co .. {Actna Fire ... Automobile Ins . Conn General . Hartford Fire | Hartford Steam Boiler National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins (o Man Am Hardware ........ Arrow-Hart & Hegeman Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass .. City Compan: Colt's Armx . Eagle Lock .. Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley .. landers, F .. N B Machine ... North & Judd .. Palmer Bros Pock. Biowe Russell Mg Co. .. | I vers and baggy trousers are passc.| The and there’s a reason, Taylor went' lon. Universities generally have made their scholastic regulations imore strict, and that tends to calmi the collegiates. i ..1100 §65 1450 H] o Duvimem May 1o, 1975, ‘Chacka to by mofted. Transbor boskd * - will not clese. 3 High schopl youths were held re- ! sponsible for other changes. i hese boys saw what the univer- |xity boys were wearing. and they |imitated them to the Nth extreme. | When the college boys saw the antics of the youngsters,t hey immediately | discarded their styles,"—~s0o went haggy trousers. sloppy sox. jazz coats | painted cords and hatless heads. i The co-eds put an end to the col- legiate flivver. They prefer the men ! who "ride the cushions,” in present able cars, Taylor said. “I think,” said Taylor. “that busi ness men, have had an effect on the boys. They want them te fit into | business as moon as they've been ‘quduulcd. Now it takes about & EEPTEINEGVINIENEIEENINND INTERNATIONAL PAPER end POWER COMPANY Bastoa. April 17th, 1939