New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1929, Page 23

[ identified with the house. h:l&“ an arrival of the newiy- Wt ps within . a fortnight, was anticipated. . Gardeners and other employes of the cetate went ahead . with their vlrtq:l tasks today to make the su mer home ready for occupancy. The work, long under wa: whe' keeping vigil on this Mttle island-ever eince the Lindberg Morrew wedding, were trested to a . briet bit' of excitement during the night, whon & two.masted yarcht drogped ‘snchor about 100 yards off the Jorrow estate, - Ward spread through the village - that the celonel_en Ms bride had arrived &t last, and for some time (R air gf dxcitement prevailed. It Was not possible immediately to dengitythese shoard the yacht. Newspapermen learned Jater thet the craft Wes the Modec 6f Markje- head, Mass., & member of the East- ern Yacth club fleet. It also was learned, that thase aboard the yacht knew no'more than the newgpaper- men regarding the pians or whers. abouts of the honeymooners. NEILSON—~HAETINGER The wedding of Miss Louise Haetinger ané Carl Nelson took place™ Wadnesdsy afterneon, May 29, at thy parsonage of &t. John's German Lutheran -church. The coupla was unattended and the ceremony was performed by Rev, Martin Gaudian. Both Mr. and Mrs. Nelson well known in this city. Mrs. Nel- son is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Haetinger of 333 Mouth Main strest and Mr. Nelson ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Nelson of 37 Cherry street. Mr. Nelson served in the world war, being a member of Co. I, 102d Infagtry, and took part in many battles. Upon' their returm from a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will reside on Glan atrest, N.C. Daniels Bequeaths $500.to Children's Home Acc & to the will of Normsn C. Danfels; filed this atternoon probate court, the Chlidrea's Home as0y on was left $500. The bal. ance of the will was left to his rel. atives. Househald \artictes are left to & sister, Marie A. Danisis. Property at 37-39 Lincoin street s loft to Mr. and Mra. Norman McKirdy, A aister, Mrs. L. Perkins, is left $600; and a sister, Misa Maris A. Danlels, is left $1,000, To a ‘' grandniece, Ruth Conant, & left. $300, and to a step grangspn, Nofman L. McKirdy, $300, Mrs. Eiva A. Ashley. wife of Stanton E. Ashley, recelves $30. TNe_test ‘of the: estate Is left in trust:With the New Britain Trust Co, to be used for the maintensnce and support of Marie A, Daniels. At her th the balance is to be divided equally ameng six people, Annle L. Perking, Mrs. J. Deloraine Conant, Nelson A. Danlels, Mrs. Horfor, Nor- man L. MeKirdy and Mrs. Elva Ash- loy. Sara, A. Keevers, Donald Proud- man and Harry H. Howard are wit- neases and the New Britain Trust Co. in executor. Swedish Societies Plan Annual Benefit Program The_gnntai pregram and enter- tainment by the combined Swedish churches and secieties of this city for the benefit of the Children's Home will be held SBunday afternosn at 3 o'clock. The program will he partly in Swedish and partly in Kng- lish and will include songs by the Bethany church male chorus, recita. tions by Mrs. M. Sandstrom, an ad- dress by Adjutant Carl Fredrickssn of the Salvation Army, and an ad- dress by Severin Johmson. There will e instrumental mugic alse. Refreshiments Will be served. No. admisslon will be charged but & collection will be taken for the benefit of the home. The meeting 1s open to-the lic and will be held at the . Rome on Rackliffe Heights, Real Estate News ‘Warranty ¥ Walenty Pasionek to Anthony Uryga, Clinton street. Hallett Green to E. L. Richard- oon, Bidwell passway. Alfred D. Hart to ‘Ernest R. Dechant, et ux, Wooster street. Linus L. Deming to David T. Lar- son, Hillerest avenue. The Huagre-Russian Greek Cath- elic church of the Holy Trinity, Inc. to the Hely Triaity Gresk Catholl: church cerperatien, Beaver atreet. Berigage Antheny Urysa te Walenty Pas. fonek, $1,400, Clinten street, Paulina Michaelowska to Witham :c'-mma. ‘Main and Winter gtreets, ,000. Kiemens Zujke, et ux, to Alesan. der Anistko, Gold street, §1.000, are CHRILDREN'S SHOES WANTED The Welfare agsociation has re. Peated calls for scheol childrea's Shoss. Semetimes a pair wears out completely in thres or four. wooks. Denations of sutgrown shees, z\" w ¢ yoare, will be gratetully accepted §3 Contér street. m:pnmm. ] Cleveland, 0., May 31 (UP)— Mrs. Dorpthy Snyder, wife of Attorney Alenzo Snyder, wad stabbed to death in her home here today during an altercation with her mald, which police said was ' ever wages. Mra, @nyder was killed with a butoher.knife. Polica of East Cleveland were asked to aid in the ssarch for the maid. Neighhors attracted by the dy- ing wema: notified police. NEW ENGLAND HIT BY SEVERE HEAT (Continued from First Page) John Bioodsworth, 23, of ‘Weat Medford, 'waa drewned In Lower Mystic lake, Arlington; Joseph I. Flynn, 23, ‘chist yeoman, of the United = States ecastguard, lest hi life in Lake Walden; at Spence the body of Robert N, Savachuck, 6, wia discoversd in Mussy Meadow pond after he had disappearsd from home the previous night. At Gray, Me., Howard Verrill, 17, drowmed when a high wind awept Roysl river and capsized his hoat, At the ssme place, but in Crystal lake, Roland Gloss, 21, of Portlsad, went down while awim- ming. Patrick Shes, 24, of Somer- ville, was another victim of & cap- sised boat on Lake Boon at Hud- [aon. Connecticut victims were Alex- ander Olinsky, 43, who was drown- ed in Shepaug river at New Mil- ford, and Willlam A. Lamond, ir., 7, drowned in Bunnell's pond, Bridgeport. Six Hoat Victims The aix heat victims, all from the vicinity of greater Boston, i cluded three Lynn men, one, George Nickerson, 88, ¢ civil war veteran. The others were Charles Hill, 70, found dead in his home of heart disease superinduced by heat, and John Dido, 18, prostrated the pre- vious day, who died in the Lyan hoapital. Edward A. Harmon of Bidde- ford, Me., died during the -night from excemsive heat of the previous day. At Brockton, Mam., ' James Fleming, 58, a strett liway I borer, collapsed and was dead be- fore his plight was diacovered, while John Nystrom, 9, Wi found to have expired while in & chair in his West Roxbury. home, Roller Room Death New Londen, May 31 (#—Col- lapsing in the terrific heat in the hoiler reom of the trawier XKing Fisher of ' the Portland Trawlii company here while the veasel was oft Nuwmtucket Light Wedneaday afternoon, Nels Cook, 31, fireman, died within an hour of heat pros- tration. His ' ‘body was brought in here yeaterday. He la aurvived by a wife and two children and his parents in Norway and two brothers, Thom- as and ns, of Groton, who are employed by the Portland Trawl- ing company. Woodbridge Maa Dead New Haven, May 81 UM — An- other death in Connecticut directly attributable to the heat wave was reported here today. The bedy of Pasquale Zanitari of Woedbridge, fireman st the Pond Lily Dyel Works in this city, was found early in the morning by the night watchman, Nelson Thomas, and Medical Examiner M. M. 8ca berough. said death was due te heart disease superinduced by the heat. =f Two Overcome Bridgeport, May 31 M—A man and & woman were overcome by the heat here today within a half hour of each other. They were Harry Smith, 59, and Mrs. Margaret Neary, 68. Both. were given first aid treatment, Smith going to the Hillside home and Mrs. Nesry ro- turning to her own home. BONDS REACT OVER ANNUITIES DECISION Gorman and Freach Issees in) i M—flu__lm Up New York, May 31 UP—Agree- ment op a acale of reparations an- nuitles by the experts in Paris breught iaquiry for German and French obligations into the bond market today a! prices for these securities, especially the Germans, moved up in the early trading. ‘The better position of the f eigns was reflected to & lemser ex- tent in the general list, which has been suffering a long succession of new low averages, and quotations tended upward. No buying move- ment was under way, however, for tl pest-holiday volume of actions centinued thin. German Contrs! Agricultural Bank bends, of which several is- sues are listed, made the best ad- vance aad attracted the largest buying Kuropean group. Prices on these obligations aver- aged about twe points higher, while the German republic T's early ‘s peint. Fren advanced te within a ‘wmall fractien of the year's high. United States gyvernment bonds and representative jssés ameng the wiilities, rails and industrials made small gains which were noticeable chiofly because of the contrast they offored te the ‘recent declines. Speculative lssues were also firmer, Ot Paul §'s and adjwstment §'s and Seadeare Alr Line ¢a and adjust- ment 0's showing fractional im. provement. Convertibies were traded within A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital teday to Mr. and Mrs. Abel Plourd of (% Ingrahem street, Bristol. City Items Migs H. Sally O'Neil of street will apend the weel Chesbhire. Engineers from the office of the department of public works made measurementa today preparatery to drawing plana for an additien to the 1t at the office of t clerk. The design will be preparsl tor the city hall commission by City Engineer Philip A, Merian's staff. Harry C. Jackson of "33 Hart @trest and Ruby Florenea Johnson of 33¢ Hatch street made applica- tien for a marriage license toda! Attorney and Mre. Harry M. Ginsburg attended the Fordham- N. Y. U. baseball game at Fordham field, N. yesterday, which Ford- ham won, 12 to 3. Attorney John J. Casale spent Memorial day in Watertown, Mass. Attorney Joseph J. Fefrone and his aister, Theress, of Mr.. .Vernon, N. Y, are visiting local relatives, among them thelr cousina, Attor. neys 8. Gerard Casale and John J. Casale. Winthrop counell, Sons and Daughters of Liberty is iInvited to attend a meeting of the I, C. Lewis council of Meriden Monday evening, June 3. A clas of candidates will be initiated and the work will he put on by the Winthrop sbuncil de- gree team. Mr. and Mra, F. C. Mackay of Cariton street are on a tour to Washington, D, C. Visits are plan- ned at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Misses Florence and Esther Fity- gerald of Homestead avenue, Miss Winifred Kelly of Hart street and Miss Anme ‘' Coffey of Tremont atreet, are visiting relatives in Jer- sey City, N, J. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Shapiro and Misa Cecile Rokaw of New York city, are the guests of Attor- ney and Mra. David Nair of ¥ Columbia street, Mra, M. Btillman and daughter, Goldle, of Philadelphla, Pa., and Bert Waldman of New York, have returned home after a short visit with Attorney and Mrs, Israel Nair of the Westminster Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Moses B. Scherr and and Mrs. Walter Schwartz of Brooklyn, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zecil Gray of the Westminater Apartments. Mr. Bchwartz is former national doublas (single wall) handball champion and is New York state doubles (dou- ble wall) champion. He plans te meet some of the best handball players of the local Y. M. C. A, during his stay here. BRITISH ELECTION BOOSTS VEGETABLE Broccoli, Italian Ganlilower, in Baldwin's Speech London, May 31 (M—Fortunes of war in the British general election mpaign have advertised a humbly the broceoll, iflower with an Jtallan name. It was tossed into the political arena by Stanley Baldwin, the prime minister, in his keynote speech for the conservative party. S8ince that moment the prize product of Cor. vish gardeners has been hurled hither and you in a fine fury of derision. “Our trade is definitely improv- ing,” Mr. Baldwin declared in pic- turing the virtues of Conservative rule to an imposing assemblage at 014 Drury Lane theater. “Our Eng- lish broccoli has begun to penetrate the continental markets, in spite of all handicaps. Lloyd George Answers Theses . words were pounced upon by a ruthless political strategist. David Lloyd George, brought up among the leeks of his Welsh hills, niffed audibly at the broccoli. “What did I hear from Drury Lane?" he demanded of a huge au- dience at Plymouth. “Mr. Raldwin said he had heard from a friend of his that a farmer in Cornwall is ac- tually experting broceoli! “Cotteh exports have gone down; things are very bad in Lancashire. ‘Woolen exports in Yorkshire are in a bad way. We are not exporting a8 many ships as we used to. But never mind! We will live by ex- porting broccoli! “Henceforth the Union Jack shall fly at the head of the broccoli stalk!” The crowd roared with delight, and when some minutes later, he Inquired, “How is the chancellor to make good a deficit of eighteen mil- ons in his de-rating fund?” a voice shouted: “By. selling broccoli!™ Parodies Blossom Out Liberal parodists could not let such an opportunity escape. Soon the country was laughing at thia: “Come to our help,” the miner said, ‘That we may earn our daily bread: Our tradé has suffersd blow en blew.” But still the Statesman murmured low:— * Broccoli! “Oh, stay,” implored a voice so mild, “And keep your promise to your child, Your leng meglected factory bill."” But still ke answered sharp an “Beware eteel! Beware the wasting cotton reel!” This was poor Trade's despairing cry? A voice purred slewly in reply:— BroceoH! the slump in irem and Baldwin U'sdannted But the sturdy head of the pres- ont government was aet dauated by journalists, he said: “Conceive with what pleasure I come here, feeling that if I am able to draw on my overdraft te help your fund, I may be aiding Mr. Lloyd George it his old age. “If T can make it possible for him in his old age to have a little broc- coli for his supper, I not have Jived in 3 1R STOGKS GO HIGHER FOR TINE Barly Guins In Somo Cases Wiped Out by Seling New York, May 31 (P—Active buying of public utilities today push- ed the general curb market list kigher, but selling encountered on the upswings gave the market an ir- vegular tone, and scaled down many of the early gains. New highs for the year were established by some of the leaders, while a handful of industrials on the dips touched new lows. Gaina in the utilities ranged from one to nine points, with new peaks tallied by Allied Power & Light. American Super-Power new and Buffalo Niagura & Kastern. Strength was shown by 8t Regis Paper, United Gas Jmprovement Electric Bond & 8hare and Electric Invest- ors. The last at one time was up more than 7 points, but this advance was cut down, Electric Investors holds a strategic position in the public utility field with shares in its portfollo of practi- cally all the companies involved -in the schemes of the Morgan-Bon- bright-Drexel Interests. Most of its officers hold eimilar positions with Electric Bond & Share. Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator ran up to a new high record at 86, but lost most of ita more than 7 point jump in later melling waves. This company manufactures heat controlling devices for homes and is now entering the induatrial field. Oil« and aviations stocks failed to find suppert, and generally sold off. Western Air Expreas, which recently advanced sharply, at one time was down mere than 4 points. Fokker lost ground.” Humble and Gulf of the oils turned heavy. Radig ahares were sold on reports of intensive competition among manufacturem. Grigaby-Grunow and Zenith led the decline. Deere & Co., dropped a new low in sympathy with the break in wheat prices and general decline in the “big hoard" of firm equipment stocks, Second Child Killed By Illinois Boy of 9 Bpringfield, I, May $1 (UP)— For the second time in his short ca- reer, James Harrison, 9, today faced charges of killing a playmate, When authorities investigated the death of Norman Rees Conwill, 16, killed Wednesday in a scuffle over a revolver, they found James had set a fatal fire to a playmate’s cloth- ing five years age. According to stories of youthful witnesses to the shooting, James cocked the revoiver and pointed it at Norman when the latter remon- strated against so young a boy flour- ishing a gun. Then the twp boyvs grappled for the weapon and in the struggle it was discharged, the bul- let entering Norman's chest. He died after staggering a few steps along the alley where the scuffle took place. James was held in a detention homeé today pending further inves- tigation into his second killing ac- eusation and a coroner's inquest. Believe Eagles Stole Three Year Old Girl Sturgeon Bay, Wis., May 31 (UP) —After a vain 12-hour search for 3-year-old Edith Bobschell, who, dis- appeared at a picnic yesterday, belief grew today that the child was car- ried away by a pair of giant eagles. Picnickers recalled that the eagles had hovered over the picnic grounds shortly before the child disappeared. A sheriff's posse took up search today with bloodhounds whilee coast guardsmen scoured the shore of the bay. The entire searching party to- talled 300. HOOVER SELECTS REEVES Washington, May 31 UP—Perry W. Reeves of Indiana was nominated by President Hoover today for re- appointment to the federal board for vocational edycation. In College Film “Green,” the feature length campus movie being filmed by University of Oregon students at Eugene, Ore., was well along when Helen Allen, above, happened to visit the lot one Director McBride caught & impse of her and immediately made a place in the cast. Now she 1s one “of the leading characters in the college picture production. TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $1¢9,000,319. Well Street Briels New York, May 31—The New York coffee and sugar exchange will | be closed today and tomorrow. The American Austin Motor Co. Inc., a subsidiary of the Austin Au- tomobile Co., of England, has con- tracted with the Standard Bteel Car Co., for a large tract of land and buildings for the manufacture of Austin automobiles in this country. | Inactivity in the metal markets is sald by producers to be due to a change in buying practice from far- forward commitmenta to buying for prompt shipmepts, the engineering |and mining journal reports. | — Daily production of the Superfor Oil Co., operating in the mid-con- tinent fieldsi ,s now approximately 17,000 barrels, compared with 2,000 barrels a year ago. Directors of the Standard Ol Co. of New York, at their annual meet- ing today amended the copstitution and by-laws of the company by fix- ing & minimum of five and a maxi- mum of 18 directors. Tnste of 14 a8 at present. The spresent board was re-elected, and Richard F ated for clection at the next regular meeting. Sophia Johnson Ssadberg fophia Johnson Sandberg, wifé of Justus S8andberg of 52 Monroe street, Hartford, died last night at the Hartford hospital, She was a mem- ber of the First Lutheran church of this city. Besides her husband, she leaves three sons, Julius W. Bandberg of Columbus, O.; Harry T. 8andberg of Wetherafield and David W. Sand- Derg of Hartford: twe daughters, | Mra. Charles B. Lucas of Hartford and Mrs. Wilbur 8. Lewis of Los Angeles, Calif.; three brothers, Charles Johnson of New Britaln, John Johnson of Providence, R. I, and Efnest E. Johnson of Detroit, Mich.; two sisters, Mims Jennie Bridgeport and five grandchildren. ‘The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the un- dertaking parlors of Taylor & Modeen at 233 Washington street, Hartford, and burial will be in Cedar HIll cemetery. Albert Willard Albert Willard, age 65 years, & retired farmer of New Britain avenue, Newington, dled today after an {liness of about five years. He was born in Exeter, Maine. He leaves his wife and two brothers, Charles Willard of Oakland, Calif., and Vincent E. Willard of I.ezant, Maine. Funeral araangements are incom- plete. They are in charge of B. C. Porter Sons. Aundrew Kolosky ‘The funeral of Andrew Koloaky of New Haven, former resident of this city, was held at 9 o'clock this morning in 8t. Casimir's church, New Haven. Burial was in N Haven. Joseph Matthews The funeral of Joseph Matthews, accidental drowning victim whoxe body was found in Lock Shop pond Monday morning, was held this aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock from the under- taking parlors of Frank. P. Duffy on Main street. Rev. S8amuel Sutcliffe, rector of 8St. Mark's Episcopal church, officlated. Delegations of members from the l.oyal Order of Moose and the New Britain Aerle of Fagles, acted as pall bearers. Bur- fal waa in Fairview cemetery, Charles G. Bloom The funeral of Charles G. Bloom of 1336 Stanley street was heil from the home this afternoon at 2:30 o'c’lock and at Krwin chapel at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frederick Schae- fer, pastor of fhe Evangelical Luth- eran church of the Reformation, of- ficiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery, Mrs. Mary A. Bland The fuperal of Mrs. Mary A. Bland, wife of Frederick C. Blani, of 620 Stanley street, who died at the New Britain General hospital Wednesday morping, was held at 11 o'cleck this morning from the un- dertaking parlors of Taylor & Mo- deen In Hartford. Burial was in Zion Hill cemetery. Mrs, Antonia Pucol The funeral of Mre. Antonia Puc- ol of 112 Oak street, was heid at Bt. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock today. A solema high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Walter A. Me- Crann with Rev. Walter Lyddy deacon and Rev. Thomas Lawlor a sub-deacon. As the cortege entered the church Organist John J. Crean played Chopin's Funeral March. At the offertory, Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “O Salutaris” and at the conclusion. she rende: l#ad Kindly Light.” The pall bearers were James Ravagli, Vincenso Giontaolo. Dom- enick Bradanini, Graziano DelVec- chio, Francisco Incaroni and N !simo Tambatni. There was a wealth of floral tributes. Father Lawlor conducted the com- mittal services at the grave and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfeit thanks to our kind friends and neighbors for their kindness shewn us in our recent bereavement in tha death of our darling baby. Alse for the beautiful floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. Joha Mastrianal “Our Dusdiasss I Growing” Vit BOLLEBER'S Grotmhensss Py R F2 ow A Johnson and Mrs, Carl Stenberg of| REPORTS OF 1085 PUT STOGKS DOWN Favored Issnes Hammered to! Lower Levels on Market New York, May 31 (M—Persistent |but unconfirmed reports that a few of Wall street's large operators had taken terrific losses In the recent de- cline, and at least one of them had been “taken over” in a pool special. |ty, brought about a drastic decline in prices in the early part of today's market. Rcores of issues were ham. mered down 3 to nearly 9 points, with such recent favorites as Gener- al Motors, Chrysler, Montgomery- Ward, International Combustion and Wright Aeronautical sinking to new low levels for the year, Recation Finally Checked The reaction finally was checked around midday by a fresh outburst of bullish enthusiasm in the rails and public utilitles, several of which were marked up to new high records by gains running as high as seven points. Rtrength of these groups led to heavy covering in the general in- dustrial list, Recoveries of 1 to ¢ points heing quite common in the early afternoom. Farly selling also was influenced by a further break:in Chicago wheat prices, which followed the sharp de- cline in Winnipeg yesterday. While rumors of stock market casualties | are always hard to confirm, per. | sistent weakness of all the stocks in which the unlucky operator was in. terested seemed to furnish proof ofv tha truth of the reports. Rails again responded to the ap- pearance of fresh buying power uan- der the leadership of Atchison, which ran up 8% points to & new high at 223%. New Haven erossed 106 for the first time in vears and | Canadian Pacific ran up more than ¢ points. Missour! Pacific common, Cheaapeake & Ohlo, New York Cen- tral, Erie, 1'nion Pacific, Frisco com- mon, Great Northern preferred and Lehigh Valley sold 3 to 4 points higher. | THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) - | High Low Close | A1 Che & Dye 276 270% 276 Am Ag Che pd 1% 40% — | American Can 138% 129% 133 | Am Foreig Pw 103 99 103 |Am Toco .... 111 — — |Am Sm & Re 97% 95% 96% Am Sugar ... T8% — Am Tel & Tel 208% 207 Am Tobacco . 1683 Anaconda Cop 105% Atchison .... 223% Atlantic Refin 643 Balt & Ohio. 120% Beth Steel ... 96 HBrook Man .. 62% Bush Term .. 87 |Can Pacific ..225 |Cor De Pasco 9% Ches & Ohlo 218% CM & 8 Paul 27% C RI & Pac 1203 Chrysler Corp 70 Colo Fuel . 56 Com Power 1871 Congoleum .. 20% Consol Gas ..109% Corn Prod [ Curtias Aero ,.147% Dav Chem Dupont ... Eng Pub Serv 48% Erie RR T4 Fleischmann . 4% Fox Film A .. 8¢ Freeport Tex . 40% Genl Asphalt . 793 Genl Elec ....268% Genl oMtors .. 713 Goodrich Tire 75% Hudson oMtors 18% Int Comb, Eng 60% Int Cement ... Int Nickel . Int Harvest Int Tel & Tel. Ken Cop .. Mack Truck Marland Oft .. Mo Pac ... Mont Ward |Natl Biscuit ..169 Natl Cash Reg 108% N Y Central ..191% N YNH & H 106% North Amer ..116% North Pacific 1025 Pack Mot Car 136% Par Fam Las 62% Penn R R. % Phillips Pet Postum Co.... Pub Serv N J Radio Corp. .. Remington Rd 29 Reading ......107Y% Rep I & 8... 89% 8ears Roebuck 146% Sinclair Oil ... 38% Southern Pac .131% #td Gas & Flec 89% 8td Oil N J , 57% Std Oil N Y . 39% Stewart Warner 681 Mudebaker Texas Co .... Tex Guif Sulph 71% Tim Rol Bear . 84 Underwood .. 118 Union Pac 222 Union Carbide 817% United Fruit . 119% U 8 Ind Al . 157 U 8 Rubber .. 47% |U 8 Steel ... 165 Wabash Ry ... 62 West Elec 1508 Willys Over .. 22% Woelworth .. 212 Wright Aero . 117 Yellow Truck . 37% 203% 103% 219 63 117% 93y 61 104% 223% 63 7% 119% 9" 62 225 90 218% 221% %0 120% 66% 183% 109% 87 108% 191 106t 116% 101% 133% 617% 6% 381 707%) 84 87 29 1074 88% 142 38y 131% 8914 563 x.\?f; 681 7 61Y 1Y 16 10914 %% 6% TOCAL STUCK § (Furnished by Putaam & Co.) Asked 1850 1280 705 515 2350 1060 Aetna Casualty . Aetna Fire Ins C Aetna Fire ... Autemobile Ins . Cenn General . Hartford Fire . National Fire . National Fire . Travelers Ins Co . Celt's Arma . Tagle Lock .. Fafair Bearing Co Mambors Now York & Horgord Soosh Bodhongee. 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WRAKTFORD OWFICK, § CENTRAL BOW, Wik $-4488 National Fire Insurance Co. RIGHTS Bought and Seld Hartford Stock. t 43 Colony St . New Britain 65 W. Main St. We Offer: 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark | 20 Shares Fafnir Bearing | Thomson, Ten & . Members of New York and Hartford Steck Exchanges 35 West Main Street i 4 New Hflhhfi-.ll’ E N We Offer a Few Shares of: STANLEY WORKS AMERICAN HARDWARE Price on Application. “Investments That Grow® Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co, COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTHORD STOUK EXUNANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1358 Hareld O, Meont HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE ? COMPANY Currently selling over 100 points below its 1929 ;kl. Now priced about 15 times 1928 normal earnings and one: and one-half times liquidating value, Prince & Whitely Eatabiished, 1878, G Burritt Bidg.—69 West Main St —~ToL, S485: Donald R. Hart. Mge. |Conn Lt & P 53¢ pra 100 Hart & Ceoley Landers, F . N B Machine .. | 3 Norih & Jaan . stitutional because it fa |tory. Alderman David L. fi:ll‘l:wrs Brfu . Ruilding Inspector Arthuwe :"f 'ec . Stowe & jerford, admitted at Twesday's Russell Mfg o . |ing that a desire to prevent the eqn Scovill Mfg Co . |tion of a gasoline filling statien Rtandard Screw {Franklin aquare and Pearl Stanley Works . uided t i | & he committee in form Union Mfg Co . . Veeder-Root ... . 43y Public Utilities Stocks Allied Pow & light .. 54 Conn Elec Service ....147, Eleven defendants were {in a foreclosure aétibn by R }flnlll & Desr Co. -and Walter Sullivan againet Resarie Genevese New Britain, Adelph < for Rogers Sash & Dese Co., 1803.04; Walter Sullivan $356; G Conn Power .... L.128 Hfd Elec Light .......128 Hfd Gas Co com ..... 97 Hfd Gas Co prd N B Gas Southern United Corp To File Briefs Tuesday On Franklin Square Row | >’ Files in the mandamus action te require Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherferd te issue a permit to the Standard Oil Co. for a gasoline fll- ing station on Franklin square, will be closed next Tuesday morning when Attorney Donald Gaffney, law- yer for the oil company, and Corpor- ation Counsel John H. Kirkham, defending for the city, will file briefs with Judge Edward M. Yeomans in superiorcourt. The emtire matter will then b reVviewed by the judge and deeision made. The Standard Oil company claims the ordinance by which this city is soned is wacen- | 70 E Tel*