New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 17

DFSTATER. & S.M. o T g B bs made o . council was defeated. Csmnalitass Appainted The newly clocted grand master immedistely appointed the- follow- hw-mfl: mittes oa .cerrespondence— W. Edgerton (4), Bex 36, New London. . .Committes on by-law: €. Twembly (§), 26 Temp KEast Willisten, (L. 1) N. Y. N, Sunderiand Danbury: Ba (16), 2333 Stratford avenue, Bridge- rt. %, Committee . on Jurisprudence— George A, Kies (3), Masonic Tem- ple, 201 Ann atreet, Hartferd: Wil- liam O. Shelley (1), Whitney street, Hartford; F. Ward DeKiyn (28) Bex 313, Danbury. Committes on ritual—T. Guild (§), 41 Urban.street, + foi T. Frank Cassidy (1), 700 M atreet, Hartford; George G. 5 (16), 3% man : street, Bridgeport. Comvention Opens at 10 ‘The convention po-?: Its u-:: this mornjyg at 10 o'rige W Mr, Ra er”vrul‘iu. 'l'&:&uu!lu eontinu Lurelle Stam- ” ‘without idterruption until after 3 o'clock when the members adjourned to the dining room where luncheon was served by membera of Martha Chapter Order of Fastern Star under the auspices of Deric Councll, R. & M3, of thig city. The luncheon officlally closed the convention. The early part of the sassion was &iven over to reports of officers and committees. Mr. Parker's report as retiring grand master was beart- {ly applauded, after he had read of & whele series of activities through- out the year. Membership is 10,820 It was brought out during the mesting that the general membe! ship of Royal ‘and Select Mastérs throughout the Conunecticut domain s 10,820, which is a drop of 75 from last year. The decrease Wi attributed ‘by seme to the fact thi certain councils are alleged to ha levied assessments to pay for new temples. This situation brought on consid- erable discusgion when Mr. Parker 1eported that during his term he had rendered = decision that bulld- ing a temple is not & necessary ex- pense toward the maintenance of a councjl .and therefore he had ruled against assessments for this pur. pose. NI ruling” was when the jurispru@ence committes Introduced & pesolution that it be ‘“approved emphatically.” 130 Members Present There were about 150 membery presént, representing 24 counciis In the. state. A resolution that all assessments nust be approved by the grand council, was voted down. A tew minor changes in the rit- ual were. reported. After some debate resolution that the Cennecticut council affil- fate with the Gencral Grand Coun. ci] of the United Btates of America, was defeated. The Connecticut ceuncil is the oldest in the world, ng been organised in s and members do not wish to jeopardise the identity of the Connecticut or- ganization. The eonvention “voted that life membership cards -and applicatien blanks whust be of uniform sise and must be obtsined from the grand tecorder. Ameong the distinguished guests who were present were the follow- fng: Van Voris Warner, most puls. sant grand master of New Jerae| Edward M. Whee past gra master of Rhode Island; Lewis Hull, grand high priest of the Connecti- cut Grand Chapter Royal Arch Me- son! George. R. Steurges, grand master of Free d Accepted Ma- of the Connecticut Grand R. Sturges, grand Justin W, puty grand master of Rhode Island; Charles W. Pipe, grand principal cenductor of Rhod land; SMatthew 8. Cumners, grand representative of the grand councll of Connecticut: 8. Osmond Goldman, grand: standard bearer of Rhode Is- Isnd; and a number of ethers. 5 180 Guesis at Bapquet ‘ The convention effici fast evening with nquy Burritt hotel. Mr. Parker was toast- master. Approximately 150 guests Were entertained. The program included several groups of songs by Mrs. Marie Lan- don accompanied by Miss Margaret Traver, and a group of songs by A. G. Kilein. Music was by Ben Park- or's orchestra. ° The opening address was made hy Lewis H. Hull of Derby. grand high priest of the Connecticut Granl chapter, Royal Arch Masons. Nr. Hull stated that about 26 per, cent 4f Masons later become Royal Arch Masons. In Connecticut he said the figure is cleser to 27 per cent. George R. Sturges of Weoedbury, grand master of the Connecticut @Grand lodge Free and Accepted Ma- soms, made a plea for closer af- filiation between the tie of brothe and duty among Masens. “Te :':n.n the word ‘duty’ always fo.- that of ‘Bretherhood’,” he aid. “There are plenty who are wil ing and even anxious to do b things, but there are plenty of oth- érs whe skip lightly over the small things, things that cost nothing—a 8lap on the back, a pleasant amile, & cheery greeting or a warm hand. Shake.” Rev. J. Romayne Danforth of New London, grand chaplain of the Grand Coun¢il, R. & 8. M., speke on & recent trip to Palestine, ASIATIC CITY AFIRE Londen, June § B—A Reuter dis- patch from Constantineple states that epormeus damsge was caueed by & fire which'destroyed a u[:e part of the port of Redésto on the Europeas bank of the Sea of Mare mera, about $0 miles west of Con- stantinople. s T 1} Chdrs Eomess | COPENE T ATTEND BULDNG CLLAPSE Pittsburgh, Juse § (UP)—Three men were injured today when a portion of the Sears-Rosbuck building under construction in the Easst End section of Pittaburgh col- lapead. A number of men were caught in the falling concrete and steel, but enly three were injured and required hospital treatmemt. They are J. E. Johnston, 39; James Gore, 22, negro, and John Fonman, {8, negre. The construction company re- ported that 275 men were employed in the conatruction of the bullding. but only a few were near the part of the structure which cellapeed. A part of the third floor on which concrete was heing poured crashed; doing little property damage, the cofstruction company officlals sald. Hundreds of persons gathered st the scene when the crash was heard and extra police were neces- sary to keep the curious away from the building. LUTHERANS UNITE INTD ONE CHURCH §00,000 Members Allected by Move Closed Today Albany, N. Y., June 5 (UP)—A union of 250,000 Lutherans in New York and New England states was fected today with the filing of a merger resolution by three Evan- gelical Lutheran synods of these districts at the secretary of state's office here, Virtually a unanimous vote for the merger was taken late yesterday by the New York ministerium and New Yerk and New England Syneds, creating the new body to be known as the United Lutheran Syneds of ew York and New England. The new governing .unit of Lu- therans in the eastern section of the United States will have power over 480 pastors and 428 congregations, embracing approximately ,000 members. Total valuation of prop- erty owned by the new union ex- ceeds $26.500,000, exclusive of Hart- wick college, at Oneonta, and Wag- ner college, Staten Island, it was re- vealed. The initial meeting of the United Lutheran 8ynod opened today with Rev. Theodare L. Prosselt, Jr., pre. siding. . Election of officers ia sched- uled for late this evening. New members of the board of trustees of Wagner college were announced as follow! Hev. Ernest E. Heyd, of Rochester; Rev. Paul Kirsch, eof Buffalo; Rev. Frederick Rutter, of ftaten Island, and Martin Wulff of Mount Vernon. NANY REPORTED KILLED IN ARGENTINA QUAKE Unconfirmed Rumors of Disaster at Mendosa—Slight Shock Felt at Malane, N. Y., Today. Buenos Aires, Argentina, June § (—New earthshocks have been felt in the province of Mendoss, un- confirmed reports stating many persons were killed and injured in & quake at EI Nevado Hill. The Nevado volcano is reported to have entered activity, emitting a great quantity of smoke, lava and flame. The region in 8an Rafael, recent. ly shaken by a quake, continues panicky because of further tremors d subterranean rumblings. Near Villa Atuel there was a continuous eruption- of boiling water rapidly undermining the soil and caveins were feared. The government is taking measures to help the victims. Shock at Malone Malone, N. Y., June 5 UP—A light earthquake, * lasting about 30 sec- onds, was felt in t section at 3 a, m. today. The shock rocked bulldings and rattled dishes, but did ne damage. SOUTH CHURGH T0 SPEND $,000 10 BEAUTIFY LAWN Special Fwnd to be Devoted to Planting of Hedge and Decorative Shrubs About $1,000 will be expended hy the Seuth Cengregational church in beautitying the grounds. The meney has been raised by a special fund, A hedge will be set inside the fence surrounding the church and greena and shrubbery will be laid out at- tractively on the Main and Arch street sides. May Building Permits - ylluve Total of $189,205 Building permits issued in the menth of May will resul* in con- struction work estimated to cest $189,206, representing 153 jobs, ised as follows: 64 frame build- i $129,650; twe brick buildings, $185,16 44 aiterations, $44.505. Plumbing Inspecter O. A. Petersen reports werk dome in 77 old bulld. ings and 13 mew structures, with 340 fixtures installed. He made 190 inwpections. ¥ all leading Star lodge. Shepherds of Bethl Will: celebrate ita 28th annt this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Jumior O. U. A. M. Rell. An entertsinment will be Given and retreshments served. All members 4re lavited to De present. West Haven, June § UP — - Thelr mother-dead, their father away, 11 children, one of them ill, were homeleas here today, & fire having destroyed their $3.- §00 home, built with the life savings of elder sisters and brothers. A man who was s0 eager to repart the fire that he forgot to give the location was blamed for the delay of firemen in reaching the acene. Poor water pressure hampered the fire fighting and the building went down, a mass of ruins. Lucy Fordoro, 25, eldest in the family was asitting down- stairs talking to a friend last night when she heard a passer- by call “fire.” 8he ran upstairs, saw the roof ablaze] and carried her sister Anita, 18, who was Il in bed to the street, waking the ‘others as she ran. A neighbor telephoned the fire department, but was so excited that he forgot to give the Fordoro address. After the call was traced and the location ascertained several fire companies went to the For- doro home, but were too late, Poor water pressure made im- pomsible ‘any effort to save the structure and the firemen con- centrated on saving two adjoin- ing houses to which the flames had spread. TRUNBULL MEETS G0V, ROOSEVELT New York State Execative Greets Conpecticut Head Albany, N. Y., June 5 P—Gover- nor Franklin D. Roosevelt met Gov- ernor John Trumbull of Connecticut today, greeting him as he stepp~d from an airplane at the Albany air- port. The Connecticut governor stopped here during an trip of the Colonial Airways systen. Governor Roosevelt was at the fly- ing fleld to witness the christening of an airplane by Mrs. Roosevelt and to watch her make her firat fight. | Governor Trumbull, accompanied by efficials of the air line, flew here from New York in an amphiblan plane. From Albany they Intended flying to Lake George, and continu- ing the trip tomorrow and for the next several days will go to Mon- treal, Toronto, Buffalo, Binghamton and thence back to New York. “Time We Met” “Well, it's about time we met," was Governor Roosevelt's greeting to Governor Trumbull as the latter came up to the New York state of- ficlal car, The two governors chatted for sevefal minutes, Governor Trumbull deacribing his flight from Connecti- plane and from New York to Al- bany, part of the way in rather bal Aylng conditions, in the amphibian. Governor Roosevelt discussed briefly with the Connecticut gover- nor the conference of state execn- {tivea in New London next month, telling him he planned to attend. Inspect Equipment Hartford, June 5 (M—Governor Trumbull, a director, together with Gen. John F, O'Ryan, president, and other officials of the Colonial Afr- ways System left New York this morning in one of the Colonlal's new Bikorsky amphibians for a tour of the properties and landing flelds of the Colonial Western and Cana- dian Colonial lines. Early this morning Goverpor Trumbull took off from Brainarl fleld here to join the group in New York. He will return by plane from Lake George this afternoon, flying directly to Hartford. COURT SAYSNEGRO ENTITLED 10 VOT Yirginia Judge Rules Law Gon- trary to Constitution Richmond. Va., June 5 (M—Judge Lawrence D. Groner, in United States district court here today held the Virginia primary law contrary to the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the federal consti- tution. Judge Groner's opinion, In the case of James O. West, Negro demo- crat, against A. C. Bliley and Wil- Ham Blotz, judges, and William Ricker, clerk 6f a Richmond voting precinct, declared that the state may not provide otherwise than for equal right of suffrage, as well in the primary, as in the general elec- tion. “This the statute does,” he said. “and it this was ail there would be no ground for complaint but it goes further and recognises and enforces the right of a political party to pre- scribe qualifications forbidden un- der the fifteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States. This a state may not do.” Judge Groner’s opinion went into detail as to the constitutionality of the law, which has been construed as barring Negro voters. A In his actien West claimed nom- inal damages because precinct offi- clals refused to permit him to vote in the last democratic primary. To this plea the state, througl Leon M. Basile. assistant attorney general, filed a demurrer. The de- murrer was over-ruled today by Judge Groner. Birth Record A'son was born at Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jehn F. Groth of 10 Lecust stre Amsterdam has a river lled Y; in China there is a city cailed Ui and in Sweden a town-called A Inapection | cut to New York city in a pursuit| [EACRANGE NEETING George 8. Greene, of ILoa An- geles, Calif., president of the Na- tional Ezchange club, will be the l‘uut of honor and one of ihe apeakers at the state conveption of the Connacticut Affiliated Exchange cluba, to be held in this city June 11. | Mr. Greene will speak on the Na- tional Exchange club's program of | “Service to Aviation" and campaign I(o establish §00 landing fields in GEORGE 8. GREENE communities about the * country. ‘The program .about which he will talk also includes the proper equip- ping and lighting of landing fields, marking roofs of buildings, pro- moting the use of air tranaporta- tion for mail, freight, express and passengers. A8 a constant user of the air- plane in traveling from city to city addressing Exchange clubs upon {thelr aviation progrem, President Greene is known throughout the United States as the National Ex- change club's flying president. In commenting upon the aviation activities of this nation.wide or- ganization of business and profes- | sional men, Mr. Greene says: ‘“*Make the ground safe for the aviator’ is the slogan of Exchange clubs in’' communities across the continent. We know that about 95 per cent of the airplane acci- dents occur in landing upon poar fields or because of inadequate roof markings and lighting systems. In meeting this needs, the Exchange clubs have established airports and air markers in communities of every state of the Union.” “This program.” continues the ‘Aiging president,” “is receiving the support of the aeronautics branches of the United States department of commerce, the post office depart- ,ment, the army and navy, the Gug- genheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics, government off- cials, industrial leaders, and noted fliers. Aviation authorities say that the Exchange clubs lead all non- commercial civilian organizations in service to aviation, as an aid to business progress.*” The objectivés of the National Exchange club are: (1) Service to aviation; (2) discouragement of excessive law making; (3) tax re- duction; (4) citizenship training: (3) community welfare; (6) child welfare; (7) the Sunshine Special, annual picnic for underprivileged children; (8) National Community Bervice week. Mr. Greene, who is a member of the Los Angeles First National Trust and Savings bank, in making a tour of atate Exchange club con- ventions. At the New Britaln meet- ing he is expected to announce the tentative program for the 13th an- {nual convention of the National ‘Exfhun‘o club, at Jacksonville, Fla.,, October 6 to 9. MRS, DOBSON DIES " INHER 69TH YEAR Widely Koown Resident Had Lived Here for 45 Years Mrs. ‘Bridget Dobson of 203 Lin- coln street died gt the New Britain Ceneral hospital late yesterday af- terpoen after an illdess of about two months.' She , was/ the widow of Francis K. Dobson who, during his life, was one of the foremost mer- chants in this city. »he was the raother of a large femily of well known sons and daughters. Mrs. Dobson was born in Cumber- land., Md., and was 6% years old. 8he had resided in this city for about 45 years and had been a member of 8t. Mary's church for that period. Two of her aons who survive her have continued the extensive grocery and meat business which was origi- nated by their father at the corner of Winter and 8pring street. They are George R. Dobson and William W. Dobson. George R. Dobson is chairman of the board of public works. Willlam W. Dobson is pro- prietor of the Paragon. Two other sons are well known dentists. They are Dr. James F. Dobson and Dr. Francis K. Dobson. Another. son, Fdward F. Dobson, is in Chicago, 1. She also leaves two daughters, Misses Mary and Margaret Dobson, both of whom resided with their mother at 203 Lincoln street. Besides her children, she is survived by two msters, Mrs. R. J. Corcoran and Mrs. Qh-rlet Hobletzell. bath of Cumber- land, Md. The funcral will be held Thurs. day morning at 9 o'clock at 8t Mary's church. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemeter: More thnn_ 42,000,000 rabbits are imported inte England every ‘ year, lm. time on the class A stock. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929. Wall Street Briels New Yeork, June ¢ -UB—Stockhold- ers of the Chesapeake Corperatien have approved an increase in the authorized capital stoek from 060 ,000 shares of no Immediate construction of a §3,- 000,000 port on a site adjoning Pelbam Bay Park, on the eutskirts of New York city, is planned by Curtiss Airports, Inc. Directors of Acetol Producta, Inc., have omitted the regular quarterly dividend of €0 centa a share due at Stockholders of the American Superpower Corp., have approved plans for exchange of Class A and Class BB common stock for new vot- ing common atock, on the basis of five new shares for each old A or share held. Merger of the utility Bhares Corp., with the American Superpower Corp., has been approv- ed by astockholders of hoth com- panies, CURB TONE MIXED DESPITE INGREASE Public Utilities Show Strength, But Lose on Peaks New York, ‘June 5 (®—Public utilitles rose vigoroualy, several to new highs for the year and all time, today on the Curb market, but sell. ing encowntered at the peaks cut down the gains. In some cases ad- vances ware converted into losses. The general list displayed a mixed tone, with trading comparatively | light. c Aviation shares displayed a strong ‘undertone on prospects of new air lines being opened and a larger | share of export business falling to American builders. Oils were ir- regularly lower, although higher prices for oil and gasoline are look- cd for as companies begin to draw on reserve supplies to meet the heavy summer demand for motor fuel. Mining shares are responding to reported Dbetter demand from Europe for copper. American Superpower lssues all opened strong, after scaling new high peaks yesterday. The mnew stock again established a new high, but the gains in all three issues were reduced by profit-taking.' Elec. tric Tnvestors ran up to a new high but. féll back to behind a minus | sign. Electric Bond 8hare encoun- tered selling. New highs were established by Penn-Ohio Edison common, War- rants and Warrants “B,” Southeast- ern Power Warrants, United Gas Im- provement old and new, Allled Pow- er & Light and American Cities “B" The last responded to payment of stock dividend at rate of 10 per cent annually compared to 4 per cent previously. Central States Electric, which controls American Cities moved briskly upward, BOND INTEREST 5 SLACKENED TODAY Underlying Tone of Market Steady—Germans Slower New York, June 5 (M—Interest in the bond ket slackened appreci- ably in today's early trading and al- though the underlying tone remain- ed steady, reflecting the more favor- able factors that have appeared re- cently. Demand was well below thet of yesterday's fairly busy session. The ‘pace of the German issucs, which have been _eading the market this week, was slower and profit- taking caused some declines of a point or more. Central Agricultural Bank Bonds were irregular. con- trasted with the pronounced strength they have been displaying. Convertibles., as usual, showed the | best activity, but their volume also | held below Tuesday's. Price changes | in this group were generally narrow. Although Atchison 4 1-2s slumped more than # point in sympathy with the dip in the stock. Inquiry for the righ grade do- mestic mortgages was light and a few price concession were noted, . al- though bonds of the better type were steady as a group. Somewhat better demand brought nominal gains to Chile Copper 5s. Atlantic Coast Line 4 1-2s, Kansas City Southern s, Laclede Gas § 1-2s and Texas and Pacific bs, series C. United States Government Bonds were sluggish. The value of locomotives and parts manufactured in the United States in 1928 amounted to $86,- 160,070, — Gustave Helm | The funeral of Gustave Helm of 545 Stanley street was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at KErwin chapel. Rev. Dr, George W. C. Hil! officiated and burial was in Fairv- view cemetery. GIFT OF 18 CHICKENS Two feed bags containing twelve chickens were left on the Fay pro- perty at 626 East Main street Mon- day night, Officer Cornellus Keouzh was notified last night. Mr. Fay noticed an automobile on Dewey street that night and it is belleved someone in the car left the bags. R R e I AT, Perenniale—All kinde of Shewbe ond i higher in todav's | Cansol STOCKS IRREGULAR BUT TRADE HEAVY Selling Wave Tarned to Buying 4 Credit Improves New York, June ¢ UP—S8tock prices continued to move irregularly arket. Heavy in some selling developed and scattered specialtics in the early trading as a result of sensa- tional attacks on stock speculation, but strong buying support was quickly supplied, and the market subsequently rallied under the lead- ership of the copper, public utility, motor, food and steel shares. The recavery was influenced, In part, by the bullish interpretation placed by many brokerage houses on the reparations settlement and | the growing confidence In the credit outlook. Weekly steel trade reviews continued optimistic in tone. TIron Age stating that pig iron production in May, usually a period of seasonal recession, established a new month- Iy record for hoth total output and rate per day. The report adds that “with June well hegun, steel cor- poration subsidiaries are atill vro- ducing at above rated capacity and independents are not far behind.” Trading continued largely profes- sional in chaacter. While there appeared to be a more cheerful feeling on the part of small specula- tors, many of them were still reluct- tant to enter the market after the coatly experiences of last month. Several of the conservative commis- alon houses continued to urge cau- tien in the making of new commit- ments. on the theory: that'any ex- tended advance in prices was yn- likely on the prospect of flurries in call money rates later in the month. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Futnam & Co.) High Close Al Che & Dye 289y 2893 Am Ag Che pd 41% st American Can 138% Am Foreig Pw 1083, Am Loco .... 119% Am Sm & Re 1017% Am Bugar ... 6% Am Tel & Tel 2123, Am Tobacco . 170 Anaconda Cop 1077 Atchison 217 Atlantic Refin 681 Balt & Ohlo. 121% Beth Steel ...103% Brook Man .. 6il3 Can Paclfic ..22¢ Cer De Pasco 99% Ches & Ohio 221% C.M & 8 Paul 32% CRI & Pac 128 Chrysler Corp 1767 Colo Fuel Com Power . Congoleum Gas Corn Products .937% Curtiss Aero . .1557% Dacison Chem .49 Dupont ...... 168 Eng Pub Serv Erie RR Fam Players .. Fleischmann . Fox Film A. .. Freeport Tex .. Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec . Gen) Motors . Goodrich Tire.. 7915 Hudson Motors 823 Int Comb, Eng 831 Int Cement Int Nickel . Int Harves Int Tel & Tel. . Ken Cop Mack Truck .. 9 Marland Onl .. 361 Mo Pac . . 92y Mont Ward ..112 Natl Biscuit ..1817% Natl Cash Reg 113 N Y Central ..197 N YNH& H 108 North Amer ..120% North Pacific 105% Pack Mot Car 1393% Penn R R.... 791 Phillips Pet 395 Postum Co.... 4% Pub Serv N J 90 Radio Corp... 913 Remington Rd 307 Reading L1609 Rep 1 & 8... 93 Sears Rocbuck 157 % Sinclair Qil . 393, Southern Pac .131% | £td Gas & Elec 957 Btd Oi1l N J . 597% #td Ol N Y . 417 Etewart Warner 7 Studebaker . Texas Co ..... 641y Tex Gulf Sulph 733 Tim Rol Bear .871%% Underwood .. Union Pac .. Union Carbide $63% I'nited Fruit . 117% U 8 Ind Al . 162% U 8 Rubber .. 51 U 8 Steel .... 170% West Elec ... 155 Willys Over .. 227 Woolworth .. % Wright Aero . 122% Yellow Truck . 38% Tow 289 1363 105 17 "9y 1373 106 119y 101% 6% My 106% 214y 0y 120% 1088 (131 2253 Ty 219’ 32y Y 613% 211 223 13% 987 1539 Y% 52 7814 6415 6% 874 “y 82% tetey 73y 8% 81% 625 1033 4% 5% 95% 36Y E2 109 181% 110% 1931 108% 119% 104 137 8% 393 109 179 110 1931 10714 119% 104 137Y% *» LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Asked Aetna Casualty 1825 Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire Automobile Ins . Conn General Hartford Fire .. Hartford Steam Boiler 816 National Fire . Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co . Am Hardware Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 47 Billings & Spencer . 10 Bristo! Brass . . City Cempany . .105 Colt's Arms . | Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley Landers, " Evergreens—Boddiags Tiaats of Nasy varieties. “Our Busiasss 1o Groming” Viek BOLLESER'S Greraheoses Mapte Wil \ Paoms 4 ; aw B N B Machine . Neorth & Judd Paimer Bres . . . k Stewe & Wil Ruseell Mtg Co . Scevill Jfg Ce of the | farm implement, ‘'mail order shares Manbers Now Yort @ Mordord Stoch Badiangm 31 WEST MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN WARTFORD OPWICS, ¢ CENTRAL ™. 1 e ———— — We Offer: Connecticut Power Co. Common At the Market EDDYBROTHERS £ G Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD 33 Lewis St. New BriTain 65 W. Main St. MeriDEN 43 Colony 6t We Offer and Recommend: AETNA LIFE INSURANCE Members of New York nnd Hartford Steck B! 55 West Main Street New liritain Phone 2300 - Suart G. Begar, Manager 1 We Offer STANLEY WORKS Price on Application. | “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW/BRITAIN MNEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGY [ Joseph M. Ualloran Tel. 1253 rold C. Mats T AMERICAN PHENIX has far exceeded the schedule of estimated returns as mapped out at the inception of the com . oo The’ supply of floating stock is comparatively l!mi , and has already been purchased as an investment by institutiens and investment trusts. ) * Price—$60 per share Subject to prior sale We recommend AMERICAN PHENIX as “AN INVESTMENT THAT WILL GROW" Allen, Russell & Allelli' General Agents . Connecticut General Life Insurance Company Announce the Appointment of MR. HAROLD H. TAYNTOR As New Britain Representative TELEPHONES 928-J 5915 LEONARD BUILDING ROOM 402 300 MAIN STREET Standerd Sc o Stanley Works .... Torrington Co . Union Mtg Co . Veeder-Root Public Utllitles Stocks Allied Pow & Light .. 76 Conn Elec Service ....120 Conn Lt & P 5% % pfd 99 Conn Power .... .132 Hfd Elec lLight .132 Hfd Gas Co com Hfd Gas Co pfd N B Gas Southern N E Tel 170 59 k(3 22 4 \Meriden Waman Dies From Dese of F Meriden, June § (P—Miss C line Erazemus, 27, daugiiter of and Mrs. George A. Erasemus, of Highland avenue, died at den hospital today, 15 she was admitted te the fmstits ruffering from a dose of peisen. The young woman bad bees ill |two months and her act.is to despondency over her il Besides her pareats she leaves i brothers and a sister. ki 124 101 135 135 102 80 192 66 United Corp . FORECLOSCRE sUIT Btanley Krupp and Jullan dolny, beth of this city, were defendants in fereciesure TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $139,744.718. o City Items Mrs. Lena Katz of 29 Highland Terrace reported to the police this afternoon that §10 was taken out of a pocketpeok at her heme after 2 o'clock. An investigation is being made. King George Better; Up for Part of Day Windeor, Eng.. June 5 (P—] George's condition has North Adama. Mass. Junp § James Weich. 68 retived empleye, was killed