New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1929, Page 29

" STATUE OF VIRGIN _ WAL E CROWNED Ons of the pretilest ceremonics ©of the church year .will' be enacted next Sunday afternoon at 8t. Mary's churdh whea the annual reception of members from the Immaculate Guild into the Children and the crowing of the ata- tue’ of the Blessed Virgin Mary, lace. will take p Each year during the month of sy, the month dedicated by the - chureh to the Virgin, this ceremony ,,...h emacted. The members of the so- ‘cletien, - dressed in white, file into the-ehurch and with solemn ritual, crown the statue of the virgin sym- 4 ‘bolising her reign as the Queen of -May. Miss Marie Moffatt, president of the Children of Mary, will crown 4 the atatue this year while Miss Rita v 8t, Lawrence will act as crown- bearer. “The ceremony will open with a ., Procession into the church into seats before the Blessed Virgin's altar on the south alde of the church. As the girls file in, they will sing “Hall, > mr of the Bea,” Breviary, Italiau ¢ “Melody. When they are all seated, ‘the hymn “Again We Greet Our other,” will be sung. The words and music of this hymn have been written by the Sisters of Mercy, The crowning of the atatue will then take place. Miss Moffatt will pass beneath a crown of lilies form- ed by the other members of the so- ciety through the aisle to the foot of the statue, The crown used is a relic of the old St. Mary's church and the days before the fire which destroyed the edifice in 1902, It is a work of art, studded with jewels and :l c;ml!d(-r- L] ure both for its intrin e{:d nl‘u‘{‘r‘nenhl value. ¥~ . Following this will take place the reception of new members into the society. Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor of the church. Twenty new members whl be added to the rolls this year. 7Hey are Leonore Barrett, Alice Con- 1on, Myrtle Daniel, Mary Flood, Mary Gabriel, Al Gingras, Salvatrice Gozrzo, "Viola Howe, ion Harti- gan, Rose Marino, Theresa ‘Marron, Frances Nolan, Helen Pisko, Mary Riley, Rosemary Roden, Melanic Roy, Helen Scanlen, Mary 8ounecy . and Euphremia Storey. Miss Jane Patterson will read the ' A sermon will be delivered by Rev. Walter A. McCrann. ? * The “hymin, “Sedes Sapientiae”, ! “words and music by the Sisters Notre Dame, will be sung. Benedictioh of the Blessed Sacra- ment will follow as the closing part of the program. This will include #0 Salutaris” and “Tantum Ergo”, » and “Holy God We Praise Thy Name", rendered by the senior choir. John J. Crean will preside during the exercises at the organ. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS 3. DINE AT STANLEY CHURCH Impressive Banquet and Program Attended By 137 Women ¥ and Girls Oné hundred and -twenty-.uen] mothers and daughters last evening taxed the seating capacity of the parlors of the Stanley Memorial church to the limit at the first “Mother and Daughter” banquet ever held there. It was held undcr /the suspices of the Ladies’ Aid so- elca.vm was offered by Mrs. E. L ~asiiedwall, who following the banquet, lnl‘dcnt of the Ladies’ Ald so- %vmxo to the guests and intro- duced Mrs. A, W, Ritter, chalrman of the committee, as’ toastmaster. Mrs. Ritter called upon Mrs. Arthur Pytts, who told of the responsibili- ties and privifeges of < the mother. Miss Mildred Olsen in tiam respond- ed for the daughters. Mrs. Harry Granback, for a num- ber of years soloist at the Staniey Memorial church, sang “Mother's Luilaby,” accompanied by Mrs. Carl Rittner on the piano. She was fol- lowed by Miss Millicent Gronback, her 14 'year old daughter, who sang a solo entitled “Mutterchen.” The address of the evening was given by Mrs. F, G. Platt on “The Happy Art of Appreciation.” An impressive candle’ lighting service in which 10 girls from Miss _Hope Schmidt's Sunday school class took part was the concluding feature of the banquet, The occasion was brought to ‘a close with a solo by Mrs. Gronback, entitled “Follow the Gleam.” L v . ADMIT MANY THEFTS The detective force of the police department was closeted this after- noon with Joseph Nocivk, 17, of 27 Devens street, and Leo White, who was in police court today, and beth young men are said to have made admissions of theft of tools and oth. « er drflcles from various places in "’ this city, Newington and Berlin, cov- % ering & period of three or four years. Sergeants McAvay and O'Mara have the case in hand and other de- tectives took part in the question- 4, ing of White and Novick. The latter will be in police court tomorrow morping gn the chargé of theft or ‘burglary. « According to the police, White and = Novick are mcmbers of a gang of < young men who stele tools off street nd sewer construction jobs done by % the city, and similar-articles from brickysrds in Berlin. | Autormobile tires and batteries are also to be in- 4 eluded in the thefts. » I3 WILL ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoffman of Sey- { mour street and son Raymond. Mr. nd Mrs. Walter Wightwood of Chapman street and Clarence Hoft- man of Linden street will leave this evening by automobile for Brooke £1yn, N. Y., to attend the wedding of their brother. Corporal Christ Hofl- man of the U. 8. Marines, which will " take place in Brooklyn, Saturday “at 3 o'dleck. Clarepco Hoffman will be his brother's best —anen- I [ ) These will be received by (. SCHENING T0 KILL DEBENTURE CLAUSE (Continued from First Page) the debenture clause will be elimi- nated because the conference com- mittee stands § to 2 againat the d benture feature, although the five senators are bound temporarily at least by the action of the senate in adopting the plan, The tarift llrlte" is working out equally “well from the administra- tion standpoint. The house ways and means committee already drawn a half dozen secret amendments to 'the pending bill. These make some of the chang by the farm bloc and the leaders think they will draw farm bloc sup- port to the bill. If they do, the tariff can be passed - within a week over democratic objections. While the big issues of the ses- sion are being decided in the house this time, the senate is tied up in an executive session over the old question of -whether presidential rominations should be considered in cret. The immediate question is the nomination of Irvin Lenroot, & former senator from Wisconsin, who has been named by President Hoover to be a member of the U. 8. court of customs appeals. The senate voted Iate yesterday 38 to 34 against con- sidering the -nomination in public, the 34 votes representing far less than the two-thirds majority neces- sary for an open executive session. Collective discussion was resumed by the creditor experts of the rep- arations conference late this after- noon after an hour's delay caused by the unexpected duration of prive ate discussions, The different national groups ex- amined Sir Josigh Stamp's report, embodying the ‘German conditions for acceptance of Owen D. Young's new reparations proposal, and ap- parently gave it a most thorough going analyais.' GUNPONER BLAST HILLS I, HURTS 2 Fire at Winchester Plant Fatal to Patrick Doherty New Haven, May 17 (P—Patrick Doherty of New Haven, who was in- jured in an explosion at the Win- chester plant today, died of his in- juries at New Haven hospital this afternoon. Doherty was {n a critical condition when taken to the hoapi- of [ (a1 suffering from scvere face and body burns. Fred Hoeger and John Coogan were in the plant emergency hospi- tal with less serious injuries. All of the injured were employed in the powder mixing department of the plant. The small wooden struc- ture in which they were working was badly damaged. Plant officials said the explosions followed fire of unknown origin. An investigation was ordered. The explosion was caused by a small fire in one of the mixing houses known as C-52. ‘The ‘origin of the blaze is a mys- tery to Winchester officials. Only a amall amount, ol powder was in the building but was sufficient to partly demelhh the structure. "'The three injbrea men were just entering the building when the ex- plosion occurred. They were thrown to the ground with considerable force and all three were burned by the blast. Emergency treatment was given the men at the Winches- ter hospital, before they were taken to the New Haven and Grace hos- pitals. The force of the explosion shat. tered windows in thé main plant of the Winchester company. The fac- tory fire department was able to stop the fire that followed the explo- sion before the arrival of the New Haven fire department. All three injured men have been eraployes of the Winchester company for long periods of time. Hoeger was em- ployed as foreman of the wrecked building, and has been working at the plant since 1902. Doherty came to the plant in 1907 and Coogan in 1915. An investigation has been started by officials of the city and Winches- ter company to 'ascertain the cause of the fire. GALE SWEPT HOUSE 15 ORDERED RAZED (Cogtinued from First Page) that a tree was hlown down across the road im front” of the Larson property in Stanley Quarter, also that = tree Itmb.was blown down in front of 24 Wileon street. Last night's windstorm resulted in highways strewn with branches of trees, few of which required the services of the department of public works to remove. A full grown tree fell acros Resdrvoir road, directly after three small boys rode past on horseback. Some wires were broken by falling limbs but the telephone and power services were not serious- ly affected. Factory Managers Will Address A. 8. M. E. Body H. L. Spaunburg, factory man- ager of the Veeder-Root Co. of Bristol will speak on “Application of Automatic Counters to Modern Industry” at a dinner of the New Britain sectien, American Society of Mechanical -Engineers this evening at the state trade school. R. W. Cook, factory manager for Wallace Barnes Co. also of Bristol, will speak on “Manufacture and Heat Treatment of Springs.” This will be the annual meeting of the saciety. Special Notice Stella Rebekah lodge. No. 11. will hold & padlic whist tonight at 8:30 #harp. Admission 25c. Meeting called at 7:30.—adve E::] NewSlnpperforthe’LosAngeld EEN A daughter, was born to Commis. sioner and Mrs. J. P. Cummiskey of 735 East Main street, this afternoon at New Britain General hospital. A 800 has been born to Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Janaitis of 40 Beatty street. Mr. Janaitis is a supernu- merary policeman. City Items - Application for a marriage license has beei made by Helen M. Egan of 210 Chestnut street and Andrew W. Quigley of Hartford. Linus L. Deming sold today through the agency of Carlson & Carlson a one family house on Strat- ford road, Johnson and Edith A. Johnson. The Young People's society of the 8:cond Advent church will hold a meeting at the church this evening at 8 o'clock. Edward D. Koeber of 111 Maple street has returned to his home after spending thrce months in Los Angeles, Calif, Mechanic's liens recorded in cily clerk’s office were Andrew Anderson against Emanuel Richman, $248.08, Linwood street property; Salvatore Buckerc against Ignacy Stachelek, $199.30, property at 231 Grove street extension, OUTING FOR ORPHANS —— Knights of Columbus and Catholic Women Planning Day of Enjoy- |the command of the dirigible Los Angeles. ment for Children of Polish Home. Planning for the annual outing for the children at the Polish Orphanage| . which Will be glven in July of this year at“Lake Compounce, the mem- bers of Daly Council, K. of C., as- ristéd by the Catholic women of the city, will start a series of socials tonight when a card party will be held at the K. of C. home on Frank- lin square. Voluntary contributions have made the fund in former years but because the outings have become es- tablished as annual events, the com- mittees in charge have adopted a systematic manner of establishing a treasury. Two ‘door prizes will be awarded tonight besi a prize at gach table. GROTTO ANNIVERSARY Banquet and Vaudeville Program in Assembly Room Tonight—Secre- tary Invites All to His New Office. The sixth anniversary of Aziz Grotto will be celebrated with a banquet and entertainment in the new Masonic temple this evening, starting at 7 o'clock. A full coeurse dinner will be served. Reservations have been received for more than 250 members. The entire vaudleville program from the Strand theater has been engaged for the entertainment. Harry Hatsing is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Monarch Martin W. Horwitz will preside. This will be the first meeting to be held by Aziz Grotto in the new temple. The program and banquet will be in the assembly hall on the ground floor. Secretary Charles E. Nealson will hold a reception to members at his new office on the mezzanine floor. RECEPTION 10 PASTOR Rev. and Mrs. Alderson and Family Are Welcomed Back By Members of Congregation of Trinity Church A reception to Rev. and Mrs; Wil- liam H. Alderson in celebration of their return to New Britain . was held by members of Trinity Meth- odist church last evening. More than 250 members ,including 30 of the 61 new members received this vear, were present. Gifts of silver were prescnted Rev. and Mrs. Alder- son by<4he members. The presenia- tion was made by Attorney*M. I Camp, The program included a violin solo by Edla Sims, a vocal solo by Mrs. Edson L. Wood, a duet in cos- tume by Thomas Macauley and Mrs, 8. G. Hamilton, & violin trio by Ray- mond Hopkins, Edna Hall and Charles Elliott and a play “The Any- body Family on Sunday Morning.” directed by Mrs. Edgar R. Gritz- macher. Immediately after the. close of the program, Rev. Mr. Alderson leff for the Maine woods on-a fishing trip. The Island of Bunanr, near Aus- tralia, is inhabited solely by wom- en. It is a training achoel for na- tive girls. ‘Shot To Death Associated Press Phote Three police officers are held In ;l;:':'t:tz of J. nw‘. ’D'(Ol\ll'lcki 17- mery a enry oellege student, fatali; inded. man y \;w mn the Belvidere to Andrew F.,| America’s greatest airship has a new skipper. Pictured abové is Lieut. Com. W. V. Wiley, famed in naval aeronautics, who has been named to He is shown here in a cabi of the giant sky cruiser with his young son Gordon, who is learning his aerial P's and Q’s ahead of the rest succeeds Commander C. E. Rosendal of the alphabet. Commander Wiley hl, new chict of the lighter-than-air ice. INTEREST IN B[lNllfn MARKET SLIGHT Yolume of Transactions in Most _ Securities Is Small New York, , May 17 P—Interest in the bond market was at a low ebb in today's trading. High grade se- curities, especially the rails, were .being picked up here and there through the list. But turnovers were small and there was no indica- tion that any large accumulation was under way in the face of con- tinued uneasiness over credit and money. Although the convertibles, as us- ual, attracted virtually all of th> attention, the volume of transactions in most of the stock privilege securi- ties was small. American Telephone 4%s were sold rather freely dip- ping to their low at, 130 5-8 on a decline in the shares. Missouri- Pacific 5%s, which were leading tho market early in the wegk, picked. up. more than half a point as the sharei advanced slightly, but the number of bonds sold was relatively small. In the rail groups, favorites were New York Central 4%s, which rose nearly two points on fair buying, while Delaware & Hudson refunding 4s responded to small inquiry by jumping 1 3-4. Among the apecu- lative rails, Seaboard Air Line re- funding 4s sold off by a large frac- tion. Lorillard debenture 5l4s and 5s ghve evidence oOf continued interest in the tobacco securities om both the stock and bonds divibton of the exchange. The first named issue was up 1% on a liberal turnover, while the 5& picked up a full point. The foreign sugars met with sell- ing which sent Cuba Cane BSugar convertible 78 and Cuba Dominicaa 7148 to new lows at 60 and 886, re- =pectively. Interest in the foreign section of the list was slight. German Republic 78 and French 7%s and 7s advanc- ing~approximately balf a: .point in reflection of optimistic views of the reparations situation. United 'States government were in small demand and irregularly lower. bonds were BIRD CHASES SQUIRREL The unusual sight of a blackbird noted yesterday in a West Main | street yard. The squirrel had sur- reptiotiously pilfered something of the birds private stock and had start- ed down the tree when spotted by her highness. In a scant second she darted at the nut cracker as he scampered down the tfee and struck at him several times in the descent. The squirred dashed madly across the lawn the blackbird continuing the battle and on even terms. The battle became so hot that the squir- rel was foroed to stop to fight back. Quicker than the eye could catch the move the blackbird retrieved some of the stolen zoods and was on the wing before Mr. 8quirrel could sink his teeth. . POLICE TEST BRAKES Officers David Doty and W. 8. Strolls this afternoon arrested Jo- seph Was of 272 Broad street, Vic- tor Luzietti of 68 Belmont street and Stanley Sztaba of 278 Broad street. on the charge of driving automobiles with defective brakes. The tests of the brakes werc made -on' Broad street. ENGLISH STOPS 'EM New York—Incorrect use of Eng- sclves and poor writing are holding back numerous men in the engineer- ing field, according to Dr. Harvey Nathaniel Davis, presi denl of Stevens | Institute of Technology neering fiel 'Iogtl'dr by men whose technigal training has | been thorough, but who, because of their péor époken and whitten Lng." lish, are unable to move.un-to po- -yuou of legdership.”" <+ Moultrie, Ga., farmers have adopt- ed a slogan of “bigger and better ‘Peanuts.”” They are not satiafied with présent ‘papduction. .. " g and a gray squirrel in a hattle was | ! lish, the inability t& exptess them. | Wall Street Briefs New York, May 17 (M—Engineer- ing News-Record reports that the current year continues to maintain its lead over 1928 in the field of heavy construction and engineering operations. Contracts let throughout the country last week were valued at $139,607,000, compared with $93,+ 788.000 in the same period last year. Wall street hears that directors of [hillips Jones Co., manufacturers of |soft collars, are considering an in- crease in the present annual divi- dend of $3. Current .earnings are unofficially estimated at the rate of !more than $§ annually, with only 85,000 shares of stock outstanding. BUILDING LINE CUT Dy agreement among property owners on Elbridge road, the build- ing line on the southern side has been reduced from 50 to 45 feet. The change was made after it was found that Axel F. Nelson has crected a house with a setback of 451 feet, Parties to the agreement are: Lappan, Richard E. Pritchard, Yda 8 Atwater, - George*F. “Atwater, Agnes V. Weld, Margaret S. Bates, | Nellie V.:Costello, John' E. Curtin, John W. Anderson, Henry W. Black- man, Joseph E. Stone, C. Ernest Carlson, John R. Peterson, Axel T Nelson, Eliz1 A. Dyson, Carl Chris- tenson, Aaron Bengston and Louie S. Jones. > LIEN TO BE PLACED lien to insure.payment for ma- teriald furnished thé William H. Al- len Conatriiction-Co.-and used in re- constriction of the-home of Mrs. R. J. Vance at 159 Maple street, will be placed by Rackliffe Bres. Co., the company’s attorney, Edward A. Mag, made it known today. Liens have been placed against the Herald Pub- lishing Co., building on Church street, and on ths new Masonic Temple on West Main street, both of which were; éreeted by the .com- pany. Dudley T. Holmes has been appointed receiver for'the concern. JUST LIKE HOME Berlin—An example of garbled news is & story that appeared in the Prager Tageblatt recently. The story said that special jails for bootleg- gers, nine stories high,’ were being built in New York. Room and board at these “hotels” were. paid for by “hP “leggers” who could select any room. [The rooms were to he pro- vided with every convenience, in- | cluding a bath. %) VALUE OF CHURCH WORK Old Lyme, May- 17 (P—0ld-fash- ioned church ‘werk is the best possi- |ble training for public usefulness, in the opinion of Miss Katherine Ladington, vice president of the National Léague of Women Voters. Miss Ludington has taught Sunday school Mere 30 lummen New Fleet ( Chlef ] i New commander of the United Btates war fleet in the Atlantic is Peremnials—All kinds of Shrubs and Evergreens—Beddings Plasts of Many ‘Yarieties. “Our Business Is Growing"” ” us..-up. Rear Admiral H. H. Christie, above. His flagship will be the mighty U. 8. 8. Pennsylvania, now being over- hauled at the Philadelphia navy yard. He relieved Rear Admiral L. A. BodtwicK and otfier executive of- ficers of the flagship were simwi- tancousiy: tramsterred 0:mew Charles A. Lappan, Huldah L. | OVANCE_ 00K MARKET Fumble Dfldopu in Gredit Situation Boosts Prices New York, May 17 (P! Faverable developments in the credit situation provided the background for a gen- eral advance in prices in today's stock market. Buying orders were distributed over a fairly broad list. A sprinkling of high priced special- ties soared € to nearly 15 points, while & leng line of industrials and public utilities moved up 1 to § points. A score or more issues mov- ed into new high ground for the year. Retention of the 5 per cent redis- ceunt rate by the New York Federal Reserve Bank, an increase in the re- serve ratio of 78.9 per cent, or 7.2 per cent above the same date last year when brokers’ loans were about a billion ‘ dollars below the present total; an increase of only $14,000,000 in brokera’ loans last week and a drop from § to € per cent in call money all helped te revive bullish scntiment which had been badly shaken by the flurry in call money rates earlier in the week. Trading was only moderately hcavy in volume, tending to confirm reports that Arthur W. Cutten and other large operators temporarily had withdrawn from active partici- pation in the market. High carry- ing charges on marginal accounts have had a restraining effect on speculative operations for the ad-. vance, Several of the high priced special- ties were buoyant. Burroughs Add- ing Machine ran up nearly 13 points to 314 3-4, General Electric 11 3-¢ to 292 3-4. Otls Elevator 11 1-2 to 349 1-2. International Business Ma- chines 7 3-4 to 194 3-4 and Sparks Withington 5 1-3 to 245, all new high records. Public utilities moved upward un- der the leadership of Detroit Edison and Columbia Gas & Electric ‘and North American, all of which reach- ed new high ground. On huyln in- fluenced by reports of panding earnings. American W.ur Works ran up nearly 7 points. Merchan- dising issues also showed several points of strength. Public Utilities moved upward under the leadership of Detroit Edi- sen and.Columbia Gas & Electric and North American, all of which reached new high ground. On buy- ing influenced by reports of expand- ing. earnings. - American Water Works ran up nearly 7 points. Ma:- chandising, issues also showed sev- eral points of strength with Safe- way Steres and R. H. Macy in the forefront of the advance. Under- wood Elliott Fisher moved into new high ground. Except for an injtial spurt eof 3 1-2 points in Union Pgcific, the rails failed to participate extensive- Iy in the upswing! A few issues, In- eluding--Oliver Farm Equipment. |Cuba Cane preferred and Kinney. |aank to new low levels for the year, Fidelity-Phenix Insurance broke nearly 5 points and International Telephene 4. THE MARKET AT 380 P. \[. . (Furnished by Putnag & Co.) High W Close Al Che & Dye 290 5 289% Am Ag Che pd — | — —_— American Can 144% 143 144 % Am Foreig Pw 114% 113 113% Am Loco .... nry —_— Am 8m & Re 103y 108% Am BSugar ... 80% — Am Tel &Tel 215% 216% Am Tobacco . 178 177% Anacoenda Cop 129 128% Atchison .... 1981 198% Atlantic Refin 693 0y Balt & Ohlo. 118 117% 1078 v 2 1013 218 176§ 127 197% 681 111% Beth Steel ...107 105% Can Pacific ..230 4 Cer De Pasco 99 CM&BP ., 81y Chrysler Corp 85 Colo Fuel ... 6¢ Com Power ,.163% Congoleum | .22¢4% Consol Gas ..117% Corn Prod ... 94 Curtiss Aero ..150 Dav Chem ... Bll/. |Dupont (Eng Pub Serv om |Erie RR ..... 73 {Fam Players . 70% Fleischmann s Fox Film A .. aq3 Freeport Tex . 45%; Genl Asphalt . $41¢ Genl Elec ....2931 Genl Motors .. 823 Goodrich Tire . 8¢15 Hudson Motors 875 Int Comb, Eng 791; ' Int Cement .., Tnt Nickel ... Int Harves . Int Tel & Tel |Ken Cop ..... 897% | Mack Truck .. 1011g Marland Oil .. 381; Mo Pac .. . 9215 Mont Ward 12215 |Natl Biscuit ..1781; |Natl Cash Reg 1218 N Y Central ..181 INYNH&E H 963, |North Amer ..119% rPl(‘k Mot Car 151 {Penn R R.... 763 ,Pmlnp- Pet.., 41% Postum Co. {Pub Serv N J Radio Corp... Remingten Rd Reading .. . Rep I & 8 Sears Roebuck 16013 llnchir Ol .., 383 Southern Pac .130%; 8td Gas & Elec 963 ftd Ol N J , 603% Atd O N Y . 1% Stewart Warner 76 Studebaker .. 82 ;Texas Co ..... 65 Tex Gulf Sulph 77% Tim Rol Bear . 91 - Underwoed ., 127 {Union Pac .. 219% Union Carbide 2¢8% United Fruit . 12¢ U 8 Ind Al , 165% U 8 Rubber .. 571 U S Steel .... 138 West Elec .. 167 Willys Over ». 26% Weolworth .. 22814 Wright Aere . 131% Yellow Truck . 47 TREASURY BALASCE Bélance, $141,962,222. By oy 159 223 116 93 1481 561y 2 ..l. 2248 17% 150 1 ¥ 124 2188 247 128 1623 8% 178% 163% 187 8% 2% 22615 ‘228 127% 1278 L 126., 218% 247 12§ 163% 57 178 163%] 231 | u-h-u-rdcl-uuu-. 31 WEST MAIN 8T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 , BARTIOND OFPICL ¢ CITMAL BOW, T 3110 We Offer: Capitol National Bank & Trust Co. Price on Application. EDDYBROTHERS [Y¢) New Brutain "A“ 65 W. Main St. We Ofter: FORD MERIDEN 43 Colony St. 33 Lewis St. 100 SHARES BILLINGS & SPENCER Thomson, e & Co. Members of gn York und 55 West Main Hartford Stoek Exenm New Britain Phone Giuart G. Sagar, Managey We Offer: ALLEGHENY CORPORATION % Preferred at 100, “Investments That Grow™ Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING ‘MKMBERS HARTFOR Joerph M. Ralloran Tel. 1 NEW BRITAIN D STOCK EXUHANGD 252 Hareld C. Mot American Phenix Corporation Incorporated July 1927 Estimated earnings for 1929 about $5.00 a share Market LOCAL STOCK! (Furnished by Putaam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Aetna Casuaity 1900 Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire .. Automobile Ins Automebile Ins Conn General . Hartford Fire . Hartford Steam Boiler 860 National Fire . 1440 Phoenix Fire .1005 Travelers Ins Co . -1990 Maaufacturing swdu Am Hardware 6615 Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 49 Eillings & Spencer . Bristol Brass . City Company Colt's Arms .... Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, F N B Machine . North & Judd Paimer Bros .. . Peck, Stowe & Wil .... Russell Mfg Co .......120 Scovill MIg CO ........ 59 Standard Screw .. 160 Stanley Works Torrington Co Union Mfg Co Veeder-Root Public Lulmu stocks Allied Pow & Light .. 557% Conn Elec Service ....117 Conn Lt & P 6% % pfd 100 Conn Power .. 135 Hfd Klec Light . ... 135 Hfd Gas Co com .98 Hfd Gas Co ptd . 65 N B Gas . . 70 Southern N ‘e 190 United Corp ... oo 87% 68Y [ AL A, FORPOLOSURE SUITS FILED Abfahag Meitzer and Rose L. Meltzér, éxecutrix, have been named deTendants in twe fereclosure actions instituted by the City Realty Cerp. The action is te foreclose a mort- gage originally in the amount ef $12,000 on property with a 132 foet frontage en the seuth side of Nerth street. The property is subject to a first mortgage of $25,000. The athey action is te fereciose & $1.700 ‘mortgage on Willew street property whick 1 subject te ether nm ériginally for am aggregate $15,450. Kirkham, Ceoper, HII\M ford & Camp represent the plaintift. 59—62 CURB GALNS DOWN ATER EARLY RUSH- A & P. Soars 88 Points Baf. Lses Laler on Pt Taking New York, May 17 UM—The curb: market rushed forward in spots te- day, but quickly ram into profit taks ing, and calmed down by early after- noon. Great Atlantic and Pacific was a spcctacular - feature, © soaring 86 Pointg, on top of yesterday's 49 pcint jump, to a record prios at ¢50. But s0on encountercd Rheavy presit taking ¢nd lost about half its carly #ain, This stock ‘is sald td be closcly held. i Artificial silk shares were also ex- |traordinarily buoyant. Tubize i- ° mg %p nore than 30 points, and ulmm displaying ecnsiderabie strengti; Fokker Aircraft was a feature, | reflecting. the overmight announce- - ment of acquisition of what is be- . lieved to be working control by - General Motors. It opsned with a block of 15,000 shares, moved up about 4 points to 67 1-3, and then sold off slightly in profit taking en the theory that the nmews had been largely discounted in-its rise from & 1929 low of 13 §-3. GASOLINK STATION HEARING Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held i the Board of Publie m. E. 8 T. Tuseday, May 38t\. 1539, ‘relative to the application of the Buburban Filling Station for ap- proval of :pplluuqm permit for Sasoline filing station:te h located at 113 Stanley St. (en station), Public Afll or 3933, wEllation of ene All _— ol to by