New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1929, Page 19

> 3 ’ from BEHIND BiG SALES Pubic Utlites Atrot Hou Trding—taer Bocks Normal New York, J:o -:':: = PHC:- Maintained & urse on the curd market today, but the heavy volume of trading in the Mor- gan Boabright-Drexel interests Com- menwealth & Southern Corp., and other public utilities caused the vatker to lag at times a half hour ‘behind the market, Commonwealth & Southern, which made its first appearance on the curb today, opened in a block of 15,000 shares at 29, up & point from yesterday's closing on the New York Produce exchange. The American Superpower issues, holders of which are to receive rights to buy Commonwealth & Southern stock at $15 a share, held around yesterday's levels, but the volume of sales was heavy. Electric Bond & Share and Electric In- vestors were strong, the former get- ing up to a new high. New highs were touched by the United Gas Tm- provement old and new stocks, and - Bt. Regic Paper advanced sharply. The- airplane group was under pressure most of the day. Oils sold around yesterday's closing levels. Checker Cab rose smartly on President Markham's announcement of orders for 2,500 cars on hand with assurance of additional orders from Chicago Cab Co. and Yellow Taxi Corp. of New York. Checker has advanced more than 13 points since last S8aturday. Aluminum Co. was the strong spot of the high priced industrials and speciaities, while Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea sold off in the face of wealth of favorable chain atore sales reports. . ASHES SHOWER N ITALIAN VILLAGES (Continued from First Page) ers to be at times as high as 1,500 feet an hour. Because of the danger from fly- ing rocks, authorities have as much as possible prevented sightseers approaching the mountain. Automobiles have been turned back a long distance from the volcano in order to leave the roads clear for fleeing inhabitants. Railroad trains run only as far from here as Bosco- trecase, a suburb. The pillars of smoke from the cone have cast a pall over the entire area, giving it much the appearance of a dire prophetic twilight. Lavs Temporarily Haits A brief telephoned communique from the Vesuvian observatory sald the lava flow had temporarily halt- ed In the neighborhood of Terzigno, the inhabitants of the region at- tributed the cessation to the inter- vention of St. Gennaro, patron of Naples. Restrictions on visitors have been @rastic and automobiles are seized if found within the prohibited area. Meanwhile incoming trains have been filled with tourists anxious to view the eruption. The Naples waterfront was lined all last night by spectators admir- ing the spectacle, or kneeling in prayer that the district might be spared. Traveling Men Begin Hartford Convention Hartford, June 6 UM—SBix hun- dred traveling men and their wives registered for the formal opening of the 34th convention of the grand council of New England United Commercial Travelers today. . Three thousand are expected for the four day program including golf, two parades, one of which will be at midnight tomorrow, boat rides, business scssions, and a ball Friday evening at the Hotel Bond. Harry E. Jenks of Providence, R. T, has been appointed acting grand counsellor of the convention and Arthur L. Hewett of Boston, Mass., grand junior counsellor. The delegates, representing the 30 coun- cils in New England, were wel- comed on behalf of the city this morning by Mayor Walter E. Bat- terson of Hartford. Heflin’s Skipper Has X Quit Panama Line New York, June 6 (UP)—Capt. A. W. Haynes has resigned as mas- ter of the steamship Ancon, the boat on which Tom Heflin Jr.. son of the Alabama senator, arrived re- cently in a rollicking mood after a sojourn in Panama, Panama advices attribute the skipper's resignation, in part, to the Heflin incident, though the Panama line today insisted Haynes' retire- ment was not forced. ‘all, Write or Phone 1-9-4-3 iENEflCIAL IDAN " City s |S Motorcycle Officer W. P. Hayes went to 156 Columbia street today to investigzate a complaint and re- ported that a nine-year-old girl was struck in the head by a stone thrown by a five-year-old boy. The matter ‘was not serious, the officer reported. Howard ‘W. Joy, 19 years old, of 52 Buell street, and Mazette P. Brazee of 9 Stanley street, were mar- ried in Terryville, May 18, accord- ing to a certificate filed for record at the office of Town Clerk Alfred Thompson today. The officiating clergyman was Rev, Bpencer E. Evans. COUNT CAUGHT IN RUM RING ARRESTS AFTER LONG PROBE (Continued from First'Page) volved in the syndicate's transac- tions. Records were seized in the offices of the group which were ex- pected to be of value in prosecution of the prisoners. Bail for the count was fixed at $25,000 and for the others at sums ranging from $2,500 to $10,000. It was arranged that all arraigned to- day would be given a hearing beforc a United States commissioner June 27 unless indicted in the meantime, Result of Years of Work Washington, June 6 (R—Seymour Lowman, assistant secrotary of the treasury in charge of prohibition, said today that the arrest of Count de Polignac was the result of years of cffort on the part of the prohibi- tior bureau. He said that De Polig- nac had been suspected of operating from Nova Scotia points to smuggle liquor into the United States and that agents of the burcay had been trying to capture him for years. New York, June 6 (M — Count Francis de Maxence de Polignac, said to be of the old French nobility, was arrested by under cover prohibi- tion agents today and charged with being the European agent of an in- ternational rum-ring. Seven cases of liquor were seized in the gount's suite at the Savoy Plaza hotel. The coynt's arrest occurred in a general round-up of 37 men who are charged with conspiracy to violate the prohibition act in connection with the activities of the alleged ring. William J. Calhoun, chief in charge of the 40 agents making the round-up, said a pile of papers re- lating to activities of the ring were found in Count de Polignac's suite. Another raid conducted on the “headquarters” of the ring resulted in the arrest of two other alleged leaders, Willlam Barteis and Philip D. Gowen. Bartels and Gowen occupied of- fices at 200 Fifth avenue under the firm name of the “Go-Bart Co., Ex- porters and Importers.” Two other men arrested in the offices were William B. Flynn and George Health, French Plane Ready Ready For Hop to New York | Seville, Spain, June 6 (UP)—His plane loaded with fuel and ready for a non-stop flight to New York, Capt. Louts Couduret, French air- man, awaited only favorable weather reports today before com- mencing his flight. ‘The plane was loaded with 1,056 gallons of gasoline yesterday after a final test flight was made, and Capt. Couduret and his companion, Capt. Maillou, said they were ready for the long hop. The alrmen intend to follow a route leading them by the Azores and Halifax to New York, Capt. Couduret said. He expected the most difficult part would be in the vi- cinity of Halifax, but he explained special apparatus was being carried which would enable them to over- come visibility difliculties. Capt. Couduret eame to Spain o start because of an order issued by Laurent Eynac, French air minister, prohibiting long distance flights from starting in France. He will use the same runway used by Capt. Francisco Jimenez and Capt. Ig- nacio Iglesias on their successful transatlantic flight to South Amer- ica. Two Killed When Gas Well Explodes East Aurora, N. Y., June 6 (UP) —Two persons were killed during the night and 11 others were injur- ed, tvo perhaps fataliy. when a gas well being brought in by the Iro- quols Gas corporation exploded and burst into flames. The well is six miles south of here. The flames, which reached a height of 50 fcet during the night, continued to shoot skyward today, but officials of the company ex- pressed the bellef the well would be capped without further trouble. The cause of the explosion was un- known. The blast occurred as workmen were preparing to sink a casing on the well. NEGRO MAID. DEAD Greenwich, June 6—Katie Huey. negro domestic in the family of Herbert Hamlin of Stanwicheroad. died in the hompital today from in. juries received last night when struck by automobile of Thomas J. English Jr., as she was crossing Boston post road near the Stanwich road. Her right collar bone and ribs were broken, but death may have come from internal hurts. English was held under bonds until Coroner Phelan investigates. Compressed Air Tank Explodes at Factory Hamden, June 6 (M—Three hun- dred employes of the Safety Car Lightinug and Heating Company at Highwood narrowly escaped injury, and ceilings of a por- tion of the plant -and of nearby dwellings were broken or cracked and houses as far as three blocks away were rocked in an explosion ‘n the yard of the plant today. Owkhol compressed air blew up, excessive m it was m - ® |diplomatic corps NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929, Seeks House Seat Associated Press Photo Mrs Sarah Casey is the democratic candidate for congress in the twelfth district of Pennsylvania. The moth- er of 12 children, she Hopes to suc- ceed her late husband, L John J. Casey. ( Birh Record | A daughter was born Wednesday {morning to Dr. and Mrs. Frank |Zwick of 37 South High street, A daughter was born to Mr. and [Mrs. Edward I. Russell of 30 Cam- | bridge street Monday. Mr. Russell is an instructor at the State Trade | school. A son was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Doherty of 213 Clark street at New Britain General hospital, A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson of 83 Kelsey strect. BRITISH DIPLOMAT (Continued from First Page) Esme Howard, the British ambas- sador, to forego the diplomatic priv- ilege of importing liquors into the United States has apparently been put into practice. Although formal was lacking early today and- at- taches refused to confirm reports that the ambassador has decided not to import any more intoxicating bev- crages for his embassy, they gave inquirers to understand that such announcement |action was contemplated. While such a course by the em- |bassy would not be unprecedented, since several missions are now known to import no liquor whatever, or to use their importations solely for memhers of the staff, the entire was considerably stirred over the reported action of Sir Esme. Attaches of the embassy and those close to the ambassador said that such a move could be considered a logical one in view of his recent nlu'(‘mr‘nt that he would be willing to forego the privilege if requested [to do so by the American govern- ment. Similar sentiments were ex- pressed by the ambassador's private secretary, Michael Wright, in a let- ter to James T. Carter, prohibition- ist and lumberman of Lynchburg, Virginia. ‘Wright's letter was in reply to one from Carter urging that the embassy relinquish the liquor priv- ilege and was interpreted as being the stand of Sir Esme on the liquor |+ question. The correspondence in the matter |was forwarded to President Hoover by Carter and diplomatic circles have expressed the opinion since |then that the entire affair was some- what delicate and embarrassing to the Washington government. Sir Esme emphasized, in express- ing his opinion on the subject of the rejinquishment of the liquor priv- ilege, that he was speaking only for himself and not as dean of the dip- lomatic corps, a post he will relin- quish late this year with his retire- ment from the British service. Most members of the corps have taken the position that they could not vol- untarily forego a privilege so firmly established by diplomatic law and usage without the specific consent of their governments. The Portuguese minister, the Vis- count D'Alte, who has been in Washington longer than any other members of the corp. iy known not to import any liquors for his lega- tion, and several diplomatic func- tions at other missions recently have been completely dry. Officials of the state department take the view that the question is one entirely for the embassies and legations to decide themselves with- out interference by the American govrnment. Norwalk Chosen for School Study Field Hartford, June 6 (A—Norwalk has been selected as “the typical Connecticut community” to carry out an extensive five ycar program of study and work to solve prob- lems of child conduct, juvenile de- linquency, employment of children and the development of character |in the adolescent population. The survey will be conducted by the bureau of character education and research affiliated with the state board of education. assisted by members of the faculty of the Yale school of education. Miss Brock President Of Fafnir Girls’ Club Ina Brock was elected president of the Fafnir’s Girls’ club at the reg- ular monthly meeting held last eve- ning in the club rooms. 8he will be assisted by the following officers: Vice President, Emma Koerber; sec- retary, Louise Sackelt; treasurer, Sophie Bukowski: and social chair- man, Dorothy Wright. Following the meeting, four tables of bridge were played and prises awarded to Anna Streigle, Vailie Bu- kowski) Irene Theide and J. Mid- dieton. 1t was veted to held an outing to Savia Reck oa Baturday, Juae 15 WILL QuIT lll]llllRl BONDS SLOW WITH 1 FOUNDATIONS FIRM Gains Outommber m—l’rice Changes Are Small New York, June 6 P—With time ‘money holding unchanged at yester- day's 8 1-4 to 8} rates, bonds mov- ed slowly in today's early trading. The undertone was firm, however, and gains outnumbered losses, al- though price changes were small. United States government issues, -hich made some progress yester- day, slipped off in minor transac- tions. The foreigns were slightly stronger, especially ir. the Chilgan lgroup where fractioral gains pre- vailed. The German issues were neglected, while French and Belgian T%s gave some ground in common with a few other European govern- ment bonds. British United King- dom 5 1-2s, at a new low on Wednes- day, made up their loss. A few obligations, scattered through the rest of the list met with fair reception, but trading as a rule was apathetic, Texas & Pacific 5s, series C, were again active at no net change. International Match 68 and International cement 5s chang- ed hands on inconsequential rises, while Pierce Arrow 8s advanced a point. The rails were dull. Canadian Pacific debenture 4s lost the better part of a point, while Canadian Northern 6!%s and Canadian Na- tional 4%s improved on negligible inquiry. Ready Jersecy Central 4s were fairly well taken at higher prices Convertjbles moved irregularly, with most of the fluctuations on the down side, American and Interna- 1ional Telephone 4 %s dropping more than a point. Missouri Pacific 5%s clung close to their recent high. CITY OFFICIALS ATTEND FUNERAL OF MRS. DOBSON A Professions Also Represented Obsequies for Respected Resi- dent at St. Mary's Church A large delegation of members of the city government, headed by Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa and rep- resentatives of every branch of the professions in this city, attended the funeral services of Mrs. Bridget Dobson of 203 Lincoln street, held at 9 o’'clock this morning at Sl Mary's church. Rev. Walter Lyddy was celebrant of the solemn high requiem mase. Rev, Matthew J. Traynor, pastor of the church was deacon and Rev. Philip Coholan, chaplain with the rank of captain in the United States army, was sub-deacon and Rev., Walter A. McCrann, master of cere- monies. The pall besrers, selected from among the professions and the mein- bers of the city government, were Dr. Henry L. Martin, Fire Chief '\:\’Imam J. Noble, Attorney P. F. Mc- Donough, James Watson, chairmun of the board of water commissioners, Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods and Attorney George Brady. As the cortege entered the church, Organist John J. Crean played Gounod's 'uneral March on the or- gan. “Salve Regina” was rendered by Mrs. Mary T. Crean at the offer- tory while Gounod’s “Sanctus’ 'and “Benedictus” were sung by Mrs. Crean and Organist Crean. At (he communion, “Ohe Fleeting Hour” was tolled on the organ chimes, As the body was leaving the church ‘Marche Funebre” by Grieg, was played. Fathers Traynor, Lyddy md Co- holan conducted the committal serv- ices at the grave. Burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. FRENCH-AMERICAN PLANES BUFFETED (Continued from First Page) Yellow Bird had it remained where it was 10 minutes longer. Roger Q. Williams and Lewis A. Yancey of the Green Flash and Jean Assolant and Rene Le Fevre of the Yellow Bird today expressed their gratitude to vounteer workers. It was believed no damage had been done, but both planes were subjected to an inspection. The surf pounded the beach to a smooth hardness, excellent for a take-off and landing. Yancey said they would make a flight today to test out new instruments. Yancey indicated that a take-oft on the occan hop could not be ex- pected for at least 24 hours. He sald, however, that a favorable high pressure area was moving slowly seaward toward the course they in- tend to follow. Woman Jumps Out Window From Police 8t. Paul, Minn, June 6 (P— ‘Open the door.” said the detectives, “in the name of the law.” A woman’'s voice answered this summons last night, saying: “Just a minute until I change my clothes.” The minute became ten, and the detectives went in. The woman, Mrs. Ethel Brown, 26, had jumped from the two story window, and was se- verely injured. The detectives wonder why she jumped. She wasn't the one they were looking for. BOY DIES OF INJURIES New London, June 6 UM—Joseph Familigio, 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Familigio, 440 Thames jstreet, Groton, died at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital this morning from injuries received shortly before 7 o'clock last night when he was struck near his home by an sutomobile operated by Mrs. McKensle, wife of State Trooper William McKensle of the Groton Batracks. It was said the child darted rectly in front of the automobile and Mra. McKenzie was held: to be blameless in with the tatality, jthe Wall Street Briefs New York, June 6 (P—Nineteen chain store systems reporting for May show aggregate sales increases of 23.5 per cent and of 13.2 per cent for the first five months of the year over the corresponding periods of 1928, Stockholders of Foreign Power Seccurities Corporation, Ltd., meet June 10 to vote on the creation and issuance of bonds totaling $50,000,- 000. Long term borrowing by munici- palities and states increased to about $177,000,000 in May from $141,000,000 in April, American Machinist reports that inquiries for machine tools continue at a good rate throughout the coun- try. No indications of a material let-up during the summer are seen. Automotive buying has temporarily slackened, but general industry is purchasing on a substantial scale. The New York curb exchange has increased its board of governors by twelve members, bringing the to- tal to 36. Willlam 8. Miller, presi- dent, said the rapid growth of busi- ness in the last year and the attend- ant burden of detail work had ne- cessitated the increase. National Bellas Hess is under- stood to he negotiating for a merger with interstate department stores on the basis of 1% sharcs of the former’s stock for one of interstate. Holders of the common voting trust certificatés of Massachusetts utilities associates, with headquar- ters in Boston. have been informed that the trustees “have been ap- proached by interests considering the purchase” of the company's common stock, all of which is held in the voting trust. Copper fabricators report that do- mestic consumers are showing more interest than for several weeks past and they express the belief that placing of domestic orders for fin- ished products is about to start on a better scale, SECTION FOREMAN KILLED Green Farms, June 6 (M—John Quinn, & section foreman on the New Haven road, was killed by a New Haven bound train about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He, with his crew, had just quit work for the day, and was walking on track and did not hear the train behind him. The engineer sald there was no time to brake down to save Quinn after he was seen to step upon the tracks. Quinn had about 40 years' service on the road. He lived here on Sasco road and leaves a widow. Coroner Phelan will open an ln- quiry tomorrow. CONCILIATING CONDUCTORS ,Havana, June 6.—Btreet car con- ductors in Havana have a high re- gard for their own honesty. Pocket- ing fares is beneath them, they con- tended, and threatened a strike when pay-as-you-enter machines were installed. Labor leaders con- vinced them, however, that it was no reflection upon their honesty but a labor saver and they were pacified. Brazil expects to produce 14.000,- 000 bags of coffee in the 1929-3) season. Mrs. Annie Wilcox Mrs. Annie Wilcox of 204 Harl street, wife of Robert H. Wilcox, died about noon at her home. 8he was 69 years old, was born in West- port, and had lived here for about 16 years, coming to New Britain from Waterbury. She was a member of the W. C. T. U. and of the Bunshine society. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters Mrs. Charles Clark of this city and Mrs. Frank Howard of Waterbury; two sors, illlam R. ‘Wilcox of Waterbury and Charles F. Wilcox of New Haven; a sister, Mrs. Eva Bcott of Cos Cob, and two broth- ers, Howard MacBride of New York city and William. MacBride of New Haven. She is survived also by 17 grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. ‘The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. William H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity M. E. church will officiate and burial will be in Fair. view cemetery. Mrs. Alice I. Moorecroft Mrs. Alice Ima Moorecroft, age 32 years, of 319 Rocky Hill avenue, died last evening at New Britain General hospital following an opera- tion. 8he was a native of Montpelier, Vt., and had resided In this city for several years. 8he Is survived by her husband. Iester B. Moorecroft; two daughters, Barbara and Helen; six sons, Clay- ton, Gordon, Raymond, Howard, Robert and John Moorecroft: her mother, Mrs. Cora M. Jones of Mont- pelier, a sister, Mrs. Richard East- man of Chicago, and a brother, Edwin 8teadman of Montpelier, two of her sons, Clayton ~and Gordon, are employed as mail boys on the Herald staff. The funeral will Be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Irwin chapel. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be- loved father. Especially for ihe many beautiful fioral offerings re- ceived, Signed. Mrs. Lewis Woodruff, Mrs. Walter Miles, Miss Rose Helm, Miss Fisie Helm. Edward Helm. Peronslalo—All kinds of Shrubs ond Evergrosne—Boddings Fisats of Many NEW LEADERS LIFT PRICES OF STOCKS Fool and Railroad Groups Prominent in Selsctive Buying New York, June € (®—Stock prices continued to move upward today with new leaders being brought forward in the food, rail- road equipment and railroad groups. The buying cohtinued to be rather selective in character with the out- side public still showing little in. clination to re-enter the market on a large scale. Call money renewed unchanged at 7 per cent and appeared in fair sup- ply at that figure. Wall Street is still worried over the possibility of sharp flurries in call money rates later in the month. Several new pools, which have been organized recently, are understood to have suspended the beginning of opera- tions uutil next month on the theory that a definite easing of credit prospects is likely at that time. Rails, which were heavy early in the week, again showed a decided upward tendency. Erie common and Chesapeake Corporation moved into new high ground, Pere Mar- quette was marked up 4 points, and Atchison 3. Union Pacific and New York Central advanced 3 points or more. Industrial rayon, which had not so0ld al! week, jumped 17 1-¢ points to 921-4. Commonwealth Power extended gain to nearly 8 points by touching a new high at 218%. Baldwin Locomotive, Bayuk Cigars, Purity Baking, and Frank G. Shat- tuck sold 6 to nearly 8 points high- er. Curtiss, Marlin Rockwell, Tim- ken Roller Bearing, Air Reduc!lonl and Tidewater Associated first pre. ferred were marked up 4 to & points. The reported falling off in build- ing construction last month had a tendency to restrict bullish opera- tions in the steel shares, despite the excellent character of the May pro- duction reports. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 290 287 288% Am Ag Che pd — == = American Can 138% 136% 138% Am Foreig Pw 107% 106% 107% Am Loco .... 121% 119% 121% Am 8m & Re 101% 100% 100% Am Bugar .. % 77 1T% Am Tel & Tel 210% 210% Am Tobacco . 170 -— Anaconda Cop 106% 1061% Atchison .... 218% 217% Atlantic Refin 683 683 Balt & Ohio. 120% 119% Beth Steel ... 99% 98 Y% Brook Man 65 Bush Term .. 60% Can Pacific ..226% Cer De Pasco 98 Ches & Oitho 220% CM&BP .. 32y CRI & Pac 123 Chrysler Corp 1757 Colo Fuel 601 Com Power 18% Congoleum 21% Consol Gas Corn Prod Curtiss Aero Dav Chem Dupont Eng Pub Serv . 53 Erie R R 80% Fam Players . 64% Fleischmann . 91% Fox Film A .. 87 Freeport Tex . 47% Genl Asphalt . 83% Genl Elec .. Genl Motors .. 3% Goodrich Tire . 77% Hudson Motors 83% Int Comb. Eng 62 Int Nickel 49 Int Harves ...108% Tnt Tel & Tel.. 84% Ken Cop . 85% Mack Truck 947% Marland Oil .. Mo Pac ...... 91% Mont Ward ..112 Natl Biscuit ..185 Natl Cash Reg 112 N Y Central ..197% NYNH&H 109 North Amer ..119% 2263 7% 218 321 Y% 58 214% 113 3% 156 [North Pacific 105% Pack Mot Car 1377% Penn R R. 9% Phillips Pet. 39% Postum Co.... 75% Pub Serv N J«91% Radio Corp... 89 Remington Rd 30% Reading r.....109 Rep 1 & 8. Ny Sears Roebuck 160% Sinclair Oil ... 39% Southern Pac 131% Std Gas & Elec 99% Std Oil N J . 59% St. Ol N Y . 1% Stewart Warner 71% Studebaker ki Texas CO ..... 64% Tex Guif Sulph T4% Tim Rol Bear 91% Underwood .. 123 Unfon Pac .. 228% Union Carbide 8§6% United Fruit . 118% U 8 Ind Al . 163 U 8 Rubber .. 8% U S Steel .... 169% Wabash Ry .. 64 West Elec .. 1541 Willys Over .. Woolworth .. 219% Wright Aero . 121 Yellow Truck . 39% LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putaam & Co.) Insurapce Stocks Bid 1175 1275 715 Asked 1825 1295 730 535 2350 Aetna Casualty - Aetna Lifte Ins Co Aetna Fire . Automobile Ls . Conn Genefal . Hartford ¥Ne . Hartford Steam Boiler 805 National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co . 1040 825 880 1005 Am Hardware . Arrow-Hart & Hu-mn (34 PUTNAM & CO. Membors Now Yook & Herdford sk Enshangm 31 WEST MAIN 8T, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 NARTFORD OWICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, TR 31348 We Offer: Connecticut Power Co. Common At the Market EDDYBROTHERS 8 G Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain 65 W.Main St. We Ofter and Recommend : “A"FORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis St. 43 Colony St. AETNA LIFE INSURANCE Sk & Comgranmy MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain Nationa) Rank Ridg. Tel. 5300, Hernard A. Conley Hrayton A. Forter. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 43118 We Offer a Few Shares of : Eastern Malleable Iron Co. WILSON & CO. Investment Securities HARTFORD 75 Pearl St NEW BRITAIN Tel. 3711155 W, Maia St Prince & Whitely Established 1838, Membhers New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel 540 5405 Donald R. Rart. Mgr. We Offer: Commonwealth & Southern Allen, Russel]l & Allen General Agents Connecticut General Life Insurance Company Announce the Appointment of MR. HAROLD H. TAYNTOR As New Britain Representative TELEPHONES 928-J 5915 .110 +.200 70 39 23 Fafnir Bearing Co ... Hart & Cooley . Landers, N B Machine .. North & Judd . Palmer Bros . Peck ,Stowe & Wil .., 14 Russell Mfg Co 8covill Mfg Ce Standard Screw Stanley Works Torrington Co .... Union Mfg Co . Veeder-Root ... Public Utilitles Stocks Allied Pow & Light .... ——7 Conn Elec Bervice 120 125 CtLt& P5%% pfdex 99 101 Conn Power ... 131 135 Hfd Elec Light 13¢ 102 F ... 26 16 18 120 5 170 59 % 22 45 LEONARD BUILDING ROOM 402 300 MAIN STREET Hartford, June ¢ UM—D. 8. Case Sound View, was reelected m of the Connecticut branch, Natienal League of District Postmasters, the sixth annual conventien of Mu branch at the Hotel Bead tendent of the divisies - of vehicle service in