New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1929, Page 15

b " ELKS T0 OBSERVE ) ) | | | FLAG DAY FRIDAY - 'Public Tnvite to Patrieti Er- enciss i Lodge Rooms - Flag day will be: observed by New Britain lodge. B. P. O. Elks with impressive oceremenies at the Elks' home o8 n - street Friday night at 8:1v exiock. The exercises will b public and the committes in charge, with the ofi. cers of the lodge, extend an invita. tion tp the public at large to ate tend. JOSEPH F. DUTTON The principal address of the eve. ning will be delivered by Joseph F. Dutton of Bristol lodge, former mayor. Chartes J. Stuhiman will bs the soloist for the evening. Invitations have been exténded to the following organizations to attend: Stanley Post, No. 11, G. A, R.; A. G. Hammond camp, United Spanish War Veterans; Eddy-Glover po American Leglo: Company H, 169th regimént, C. N. G.; First Battalion, Headquarters Co., C. N. G.; Co. I, 185th regiment, C. N. G.; Boy and Girl Scouts, Boys' club, Kiwanis club, Rotary club, Lions club and Exchange club. ., The program to be carried out ¢ as follows: March, “Militave” .... Nollot Willlam H, Bishop, organist “Star Spangled Banner” Audience Introductory Exercises - Officers of the Lodge Prayer Chaplain, Edward P. Kingsbury Solo, “When the Flag Goes By" . . Nevin arlos J. History of the Flag Chaplain, Edward P. Kingsbury Altar Service Officers of the Lodge Solo, “A Song of Liberty” .. Beach Charles J. Stuhiman Patriotic Address ‘Hon, Jossph Dutton Bristel Lodge No. 1010 Solo, “The Last Rally” Charles J. Stuhlman America Audience Recessional, “Cortege” .... Dubois William H. Bishop, Organist “SPINA SENTENGED T0 YEAR IN JAL Admits Assaulting 18 Year Old Ginl in This City Anthony Spina, 33, of Pinehurst avenue was sentenced to one year in Jjuil by Judge C. L. Avery in superior court today on the charge of inde- cent assault. He pleaded not gullty and was rcpresented by Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg, who appeared | for him when he was bound over in Plainville town court a few weeks ago. Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue testified that Spina admitted to hhin that he had assaulted a 13 year old girl living in this city. Dr. George H. Dalton, who examined the girl and brought the case. to the attemtion ot the local police, also testified, o8 ~ did the girl, while S8pina took the *ing satisfled with her witness stand and denied the alle- gations. He admitted that he took the girl for an autemobile ride to Plainville the night in question. The alleged ussault took place on Crooked street, Plainville. The girl’s father questioned her when she rived home late at night and not be- story, he called Dr. Dalton. Later, the girl ac- companied Sergeant McCue Miss Ruth E. Bristoll, woman pro- bation officer, to the scene of the alleged assgult. Then the case wan turned over to the Plainville author- ities and Spina waived examination. Spina’s wife is in Italy. ODD FELLOWS ACTIVITIES ‘The third degree will be conferred on a class of candidates a: the reg- . ular meeting of Lexington lodge in 0dd Fellows' hall, Thursday evening. Refreshments will be served and reception to new members held im. mediately after the meeting. A class of candidates will be ad mitted te the patriarchal degree at the regular bi-nfonthly meeting of Comstock Encampment, Friday eve- i ning. Strawberry shortcake will be served after the business meeting. Or and after July 1 Comstock will meet on the second and fourth m-' urday evenings instead of on Friday. | MUSIC CASE HEARING | t presént cénfined CHARLES GOLDRERS DIES PAST HIS M0TH TEAR Had Bees Proprisior of Siore On Raliread Arcade for 40 Years —Paoumonis Futal Charles Goldberg. one of plomesr merchants of the city, died i afternoén abeut 3:30 o'clegk at his home at 269 Arch strest. Me had been 11l for several days with paou- monis. He was over 30 years of age. At'the time of the erection of the line of stores aleng the Raflread Ar- cade, Mr. Goldberg set up in busi. reon in one of th arrying tobdo. co and novelties and the businéss, teday, is carried on as it was thea. He had besn propristor of the place for more than 40 years. He one of the mest widely known of New Britain's Hébréw rea. He was one of the most ac- f the members of the Cengre- gation Sons of Israel and he has held the office of vice president of the 3 synagogue for ssveral yéars. ville and Abraham Goldberg ef this city: feur daughters, Ms. Molly Swelg of Plainville, Mrs. Clara of Philadelphia ¢ and i Grace and Sarah Goldberg of this city. His sen Abraham was asséciat- ed with him in business here. The funeral was held this afters Durial was in Beth Alem cemetery. FATHER N OURT ON CHILD'S DEATH Clark's Case Contined Until June 10—Wile Facss Charge Naghua, N. H,, June 12 (P—El- wood Clark, of Wercester, was arraigned today in municipal court in connection with the death of his week-0ld son. Clark's case was con- tinued until June 19 and he was held without bail. A warrant has been issued for the as an accessory to the crime. She in a Nedpl ere, but authorities expected she ould be able to appear ih ocourt with her husband on the 13th. Ac. cording to the police, the couple ad. mitted they decided to rid them. selves of their infant son. Suspicions of a nurse, who was t6ld the infant had béen sent to Rhede Island réla- tives, led to Clark's arrest Menday and his consequent confession. Clark led police to & rabbit's hole in which Alfred Venture, 33, of 8 Queen street fell off an autemebilé truck and injured his right ankie thié torenoon. He was taken to . New Britain General hospital for - treat- ment, The claims committes of the com. mon council will meet at 7:30 té. night t6 act on the Bélvidére claims. The Hartferd pelice requested Captain Kelly this cfterneon to notify Chester Johnson of 74 City avenue to be in Hartford police court tomorrow morning to answer to the charge of passing a traffic signal. Miss Kathryn Kelly of 18 Farm- ington avenue has taken 2 place as head beokkeeper with the Eastern Cycle Co. of Main street, Hartford. Misa Kelly was formerly loyed in the Besse-Leland Co. store in this city. The Hartford police requested Captain Kelly today to notify Frank Dsicek of 96 Lake street te be in Hartford police court tomerrew on the charge of speeding. The local pelice learned that Dzicek is mana- ger of a theater in Waterbury and was not in this city. Samuel Norman, 25, of ¢55 Edge- wood street, Hartford. was arrcsted for speeding an Stanley street by Motorcycle Officer W. 8. Strolis at 11:40 today. The divorce action of Max Tresky against Katie Rock Tresky in on the superior court list of uncontested cases for Friday. Alphons Zujko of 194 Broad street has returned+from. Villanova College, to spend the summer in this city. Real Estate News Julia Vogel to Edward Vegel, Unaerhill Jane, warrafty. Anna K. Preissner to Mary Cor- sino, Belden street, warranty. Est. of Henry P. Roche to Thomas J. Cabelys. South Main street, ad- ministrator's deed. Norden Building Asso., ings Bank of New Britain, mortgage, Norden street. Woman Has Fall While Watching Crash Crowd Autemebiles driven by John Kar- pey of 478 Burritt street and Miss Josephine Wojtusik of 272 Burritt street collided shortly after neon today at the cornér of Burritt and Bread streets, the bumper being pped off Karpey's car and the run- ing board and rear left fender of the other car being damaged. Détective Sergeant G. C. Ellinger vestigated the accident and found no cause for police action. Karpcy was driving north en Byrritt street and Miss Wojtusik was driving west on Broad street. The cars arrivéd at the intersection at the same time. Neither driver was hurt. A woman living in a house near to Bav- $4,000 |the scene of the accident came oyt |will be held at 3 o'clock Thursdav | meeting. {while the crowd was cellecting and afternoen from her late home at 51 Procccuting Attorney J. G. Woods (e veranda gave way when she Harrison Birth Record A daughter was born at New Britala General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Carnevale of 27 Sexten street. A ot was born at New Britain General hospital today Mr, and Nvs. Joseph G. Melson of 3¢ Harri- son stréet. A #0n was bdorn at New Britain Géneral hospital today to Mr. and Mre. Jesoph Poestritto of 104 Bel- ment street. A dsughter was born at New Brit- ain General hcepital teday to Mr. d Mrs. Frank Egan of ¢3 Brook- lawn strest. A daughter was born at New Britain Géneral hospital yesterday afternéon to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hackney of 222 Beaver street. Truck Is Found But Goodrich Is Missing Captain G. J. Kelly was notified at police headquarters shortly after clock Yesterday afternocon that the automobile truck which Heward QGeodrich dreve frem New Britain last Fridey was found in New York city. No trace of Goodrich has been found and the police learned today that he s accused of taking money trom his employers, the New Eng- 1and Dry Cleaning Co. Mrs. Pauline Postl, wife of one of the owners, was given a letter by the police today to present to the New York authorities for the return of the truck. AUTO BUMPERS HOOK Harry Astoria of 21 Union street was driving south on Waahington street and turned to the right to avold a collision with a’ car coming toewards him about 12:40 this after- nd in 8o doing he caused his left fender and bumper to catch the bumper of a car owned by Paul Kratske of 111 Linwood street and parked on the west side of the street facing south. Officer David Doty reported no causeé for police action. The damage to the cars was slight. SHOOTING RANGE READY The revolver range in the base- ment of the police bullding en Com- mercial stfeet has been compléted and is ready for use. It has beéen extensively improved, a metal back- stop having been installed and a better lighting system provided. Only lead bullets will be used, however, because of the danger of the re. bound of steel bullets off the back- op. Deaths James Gilbert James Gilbert of 132 Sexton street died this merning about 6:30 o'cleck at the Hartford hospital after a short iliness. He¢ was & lifelong dent of this city, having been bern on Sexton street. He is survived by his wife and one son, James, Jr., age two years; & brother, Charles, of this city and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Hipelius and Mrs. Margaret Bullivan of this city and Mra, Catherine Cleary of Mount Vernen, N. Y. * The funeral will be held Friday morning at 8t. Mary's church at & time to be announced later. Burlal will be in Bt, Mdry" metery. M. J. Kennéy & Co., undertakers, have charge of the arrangements. ‘The funeral of Andréw Andrews, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Andrews of Christian Lane and Houth streét, who died at the New Hritain General hospital Monday night, was held this afternocon at 2 o'clock from the undertaking par- lors of John J. Tarrant on East Main street. Rev. Young of the A. M. E. Zion church, oficiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Eugene Glaeser The funeral of Mrs. Eugene Glae- ser of 582 Arch street was held this afternoen at 3 o'clock at her home. Itev. Martin W. Gaudian, pastor of 8t. John's German Lutheran church, officlated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. rs. Anna Leary Donnelly The funeral of Mrs. Anna Leary Donnelly of 394 Park streét was held this morning at 9:20 o'clock from her home with a solemn high mass of requiem at the Church of St. Jcha the Evangelist at 10 o’clock. Rev. John J. Keane of St. Joseph's NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, CURB -STOCKS G0 T0 HIGHER LEVELS Active Bidding in Utilites Starts Irregular Gans w Yerk, June 12 (M—Active bidding for upper New York state and New England Public Utilities today carried the Curb market list irregularly higher. Gains ranged from one to more than 10 points, with new highs for all time estab- lished by a half a dozen issues. Few Weak Spots ‘There were a few weak spots. The further break in grain prices car- ried farm equipment stocks down. some to new low The olls held fairly steady. with traders inclined to stand on the side lines until defi- nite word of progress is received from the governors conference on petru- leum conservation. The aviation stocks were strong on rushors of fm. pending mergers and extention of existing mail and passenger lines. New highs were established by Eastern States Power * Buftal Niagara Eastern cémmon and * stocks, Northeastern Power and St, Regis Paper, all of which operate utilities in the northeastern section of the United Statés. United Cor- poration is reported seeking Buffalo, Niagara and Nertheastern Power. The last named is practically con- trolled by 8t. Regis Paper through stock ownership. Southeastern Power & Light shot up to a w high on reports a new exchange of stock offer is to be made to share- holdérs by Commonwealth & South- ern. A new low was touched by Commonwealth & Seuthern, Electric Bond & Share was strong, and Unit- ed Gas Improvement new stock was under accumulation, Pressure on Moline Minneapolis Moline Power Equip- ment common and convertible pre- ferred stocks weré under pressure in the farm equipment group. The one Kk feature in the olls was Paragon Refining, which broke to & new low, Today's lew ‘was mere than §2 under t pecial offering t6 stockholders in March of stéck at $24 & share. The company, which operates in Ohio, has just increased the price of gasoline. Transconti- nental Oil preferred continued strong. Fokker was the leader of advancing aircraft group. United Stores continued a favor- ite. Union Tobacco, one 6t the com- panies being taken over by the com- pany with United Cigar Stores, was inclined to heaviness. Carnation Milk gained ground the HARTFORD MURDER (Continued from First Page) New York for stealing and faced two years on Blackwell's Island, but his father succeeded in getting him freed and brought him back to Hartford. In 1922 the boy was ar- rested here again for theft and served 30 days in Hartford jail. He left the home of his father ani stepmother about & year ago and has been living in lodging houses. - WESTERN ELECTRIC SPENDS $114,118 IN NEW BRITAIN Purchased Hardware Products Hére for Usc in Manufacturing Tele. phone Equipment. A total of $114.115 was spent with New Britain manufacturcrs by the Western Electric Co., in 1928 tor materials used in the making of telephone equipment. and for the great variety of supplies used in the telephone business. Sixty-seven other cities and towns in this state, received a share of the company's business, the average be- ing $127,175. Bristol manufactur- crs received busingss slightly in ex- ceéss of the average, $133,876 having been spent in the purchase of Bell City products. Dennett Conviction Resolution Subject | Washington, June 12 UP—The | case of Mary Ware Dennett of New York, who recently was convicted on the charge of disseminating sex Lygiene literature through the mails was called to the attention of con- gress today n a resolution by church was celebrant, Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, was dcacon, and Rev. Edward V. Grikis. pastor of St. Andrew's church, was mb- deacon The flower bearers were George T.eary ai Joseph Bell. The pall bearers, all nephews of Mrs. Don- nelly, were James, William. John and Albert Leary and Willlam and rebert Mcintyre. Burial was in 8t. John's cemetery in Middletown. Rev. Charles Cavan- augh of Middletown conducted the committal services at the grave. TNobert Recor The funeral of Robert Recor. | oight-year-old mon of Mr. and Mrs. bert Vance Recor of Newport. R. L. formerly residents of this city. was held in Newport this morning at 10 e’clock. Burial was in Newport. Mary Johanna Schmarr The funeral of Mrs. Mary Johanna Schmarr. who died yesterday mern- ing at the home of her sister, Mra. Kepresentative LaQuardia, republi- can, New York, who secks revision of laws governing such literature, MAN INDICTED N | ‘ The New Yorker presented a measiire to exempt literature of this kind from federal statutes relating to mailing of obscene matter and arked that such matter as a “medi- cal or scientific publication or part thereof” deuling with these subjects be mailable as well as bulletins cir- culated by a federal department or states and territories. Action on the measure probably will not be takén before the Decem- ber session. Coolidge in New York At Directors’ Meeting | New York. June 12 (—Calvia Coolidge came to New York unan- nounced today and earned twenty dollars. As a director. the former presi- dent attended the meeting of the board of the New Yerk Life Insur- ance company which hands a gold Joe Olson of Newington Junction. street. Rev. Frederick piece to each member attending a In contrast to Mr. Coolidge’s visit to New Yerk for the previous boa:d WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1925, Well Stree Briers | STOCK MARKET IS New York, June 13.—The New England Public Service Co., is un. derstood to be planning to split its comnen stock on a 2-for-1 basis, ia- creasing the number of shares frem 389.589 to 779,178. Another re. ported change is the issuance of 40, 000 shares of ¢ per cent cumulative preferred stock. The Hahn Department Steres are undeérstoed to be negotiating for the purchase of the Albert Steiger De. partment Steres, located in six | in Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York. American Commonwealth Power Corporation's steckholders have ap. proved an increase in the authorized class A commen stéck frem 1,500, 000 to 3,000,000 sharés and the class B common stock from 1,000,000 to 2,000,000 share: About $3,000,000 will be expended by the Calumet & Arizona Mining Co., for enlarging and improving its plant at Ajo, Arisona. Btocks of refined copper on hand at the end of May were 70,413 30, and 66,288 tong at the end of May, 1928, the American bureau of metal statistics reports. Fimished copper . output' of refineries In North and 8outh America was 16 784 short tons in May against 161, 285 in April and 129,236 in May, 1928. New construction started in 37 states east of the Rocky Mountains from January 1 through to June 7 amounted to $2.598,747.900, F. W, Dodge Corporatiol reports. The daily average $19,6389,500 sgainst $22,613,800 for the first half of 1928. Last wéek's contracts otaled $113,092,200. The May gross révenue of the Union Pacific railroad will exceed that of May, 1928, and the net opérating income will be slightly higher than a year ago, states Carl Gray, president. BOND ISSUES DULL AND TRADING LIGHT Few Convertibles Command Higher Prices on Market New York, June 12 (M—Except for a few convertibles which céom- manded higher prices on the stréngth of the stecks, the bond market showed virtually no points of interest in the early trading to. day. Transactions in most issues wére amall and the pace lagged. American Telephone Southern Pacific ¢ 1-2' rants, and Atchisen 4 1 best demand among the share op- tion bonds and worked up fraction. ally. Public Service of New Jersey 4 1-2's equalled the yéar's high of 206 for an overnight gain of § points, but only a few of these bonds changed hands. United States government gations found an extremely market and price variations negligible. Speculative issues forded some activity in the dome: tic group. Wickwire Spencer Steel convertible 7's touched a new low before noon, but worked out of that slump. Foreign Bugars slipped sharply, Cuba Dontinican 7 1-2's and Ver- tientes 7's dropping to new low: Indystrial, rail and utility mort. gages were dormant and traded within narrow margins. Philade phia & Reading Coal & Iron €' which recently reacted on dissolu- tion of the offering syndicate, met with further selling and declined nearly a point. The dull foreign list was marked obli. thin wers f. lic issues, which held firm, and in German General Electric 7's, up fractionally. Bootlegging Druggists Flayed by Official 8wampscott, Mass.. June 12 (UP) —Bootlegging druggists are & men- ace to the public, Jonathan 8. Lewis, federal prohibition administrator for New England, told delegates at the Massachuestts Pharmaceutical asso- ciation convention here today. “A druggist engaged in bootleg- ging and peddiing liquor can under- sell other druggists in his communi- ty. deriving greater profits from the sale of liquor. “This is one rcason why many cut-price pharmacies survive,” he told the convention. “During the past ycar 160.000 al- holic permits were granted of the government, and only one half of one per cent of this organization's membership violated the federal laws,” he declared. MEXICAN BATTLE EARED Mexico City, June 12 (M—Seven thousand men are reported to be concentrating in the state of Mi- choacan for a federal attack on the Insurgent stronghold of Coalcoman, Michoacan. Numerous insurgent forces have gathered at Coalcoman, buiit trenches and prepared for the fed- eral attack. It is belleved that once Coalcoman falls. a death blow will have been deait to the rebellion in Michoacan. CROWDS GREET EXPLORER Portsmouth, N. H., June 12 (P— A large crowd greettcd Commander Donald MacMillan, noted Arctic ex- plorer when he arrived here today, ¢n route to Wiscassett. Mé. The citi- zens virtually declared a holiday to flock down o the water front and to émbark on vessels which went today ordered the police t~ summon siepped on It She went through 10 |Schaefer. pastor of the Evangelical [meeting when ho was hesicged b out on the bay to meet the explor- ' the witncsses in the Blair. Brodrib and Noel breach of the peace cases. which are scheduled for trial in po- lice court tomorrow after a number of continuances. The charge grew out of com- the ground, which was only a distance, and was not injured. ¥O! JRE ACTION Mendel Bicklick was made de- fendant in_a fereclesure action ort | Tutheran church of the Reforma- tien. will officiate. Burial will be in Spring Grove cemetery, Hartford. AR T T SO, Prronniato—All kinds of OShrubs ond plaints that a lond speaker directed brought by Rezalla Kanla. Property Wrorgroeme—Neddings Plasts of Mamy music Inte the street from the Blair | & Brodrib music store at ‘170 Main street. to the anpoyance of business and professional peopie nearby. At-' torney Leo V. Gaffney represents "Blair, Brodrib and Noel. on Silver street was offered as se- curity in & nete and actien to have it fereclosed in faver of the plain. Ut was started through Atterney John F. Downes. Deputy Sheriff Mathew Papciak made service. b varieties. “Our Businese 0 Growing” Visit BULLERER'S Grernheuses Waple W L d Fheme W 3 W. Mals 0. reporters and cameramen. his trip | today was unheralded and only a few associates were mindful that he was in the city. HIGH IN SCHOLARSHIP Miss Mary C. McGrail, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. McGrail of West Pearl strect. was graduated today from Mt. St. Joseph’s academy, Martford, with honors for excellency in scholarship. She plans to enter State Nermal school in the fall. er's schooner Bowdein. Included in the throng were 2,500 schoel chil- dren. MacMillan was the guest at luncheon tendered by the city. will sail for Wiscassett tomorrow. WINSTED MAN DIES Winsted, June 12 (M—Frank A. Cook, 56, died in Liichfield county hespital today of internal injurics he reccived when thrown from a wagon as his horse. frightened by an auto, bolted down the road. | Brook Man by some activity in Irench Repub- i( SHOWING STRENGTH Alcobol, Utility aod Railrosd i New York, June 12 M — Quiet strength characterized today'sstock market. Prices slipped off mod- erdtely in early trading in sympa- thy with the decline in wheat fu- turés, but fresh buying support quickly appsared, and t! market rallied again under the leaderahip of the aicohel, public utility and railréad equipment issues. Trading continued extremely dull due to the absénce of public participation and the restricted activities of prof: sional traders. Call Money Unchanged Call méney remewed unchanged at § per cent with a small velume of offerings reported available in the “outside market” as low as 7 1-2. Indications of a gradual easing of the general credit situation, and the likelihoed that the mid-month stringency. will not be as bad as previously expected, have helped to revive bullish confidence in the market. Pools, except in a few pub. lio utilities and specialties, show little inclination te resume opera. tions, how: » until after the June credit strain is over. Steel Optimistic Weekly steél trade réviews con. tinue optimistic. Jeen Age reports that “steel production shows little reduction from the record-breaking rate of May,” But points to a fur. ther decline in specifications from the automobile industry. Dow Jones estimates Bethlehem Bteel's second quarter earnings at close to $4 & share on the enlarged capi- talization. Further aelling developed in #ome of the southern steel shares. Sloss BheMeld preferred, which has not appeared on the tape for some time prior to teday breke 13 points to 95, & new low. Gulf States also 80l at & new low level. Cructble, on the othér hand. moved inte néw high ground, and théré was a gedd demand for Bethiehem. All sorts of merger and stock dividend rumors accdmpanied the rise in the public utilities. Ameri- cin Water Works, Standerd Gas & Electric, Federal Light & Tractien and Public Servicé of New Jersey 1l moved into new high ground. the gains ranging frem 2 1.2 peints upward, while Commonwealth ex. tended its gain to 1 1-2 peints and Philadelphia Co. moved up 8. Industrial Alcohol and Na- | Diatillers Products preferred moved into new high ground to the accompaniment of merger reports, the gains being 5 and 10 1-4 points, respectively. Auburn Auto ran up 8 points to a new peak at 260. Air Reduction and Kraft Cheese also bettered their previeus top prices for the year. Revival of activity and strength in the Hahn Departmént Store is. | sued featurtd the merchandising gréup. Norfelk & Western, with an extreme gain of 6 1-2 points, and Atlantic Cosst Line, off ¢ 1.2, were the contrasting features in the rafl group. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. |Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 288% 28¢ 286 Am Ag Che pd 42% — American Can 140% 139 Am Forelg Pw 104 108% Am Loco . 126% 128% Am 8m & Re 99% 9y Am Sugar ... Am Tél & Tel 208 Am Tobacco . Anaconda Cop 105% Atchison 213y Atlantic Refin €914 Balt & Ohio. 117% Beth Steel ...1021 623 n Pacific 3 Cer De Pasce 95 Ches & Ohio 2131 CM&SP .. 301 CR I & Pac 1223 Chrysler Corp 73% Colo Fuel 591 Cem Power 212 Congoleum .., 21% Consol Gas 114% Corn Prod 943 Curtiss Aero . Dav Chem Dupont Eng Pub Serv . Erie RR . . Fam Players . Fleischmann . %6 Fox Film A .. 8¢ Freeport Teéx . 451 Genl Asphalt . 863 Genl Elec ....2881% Genl Motors .. 721 Goodrich Tire . 76% Hudson Motors 84 Int Comb, Eng 60 Int Cement ... Int Nickel . Int Harves ... Int Tel & Tel Ken Cop .. Mack Truck .. Marland Oil, .. Mo Pac Mont Ward Natl Biscuit Natl Cash Reg 1091 N Y Central ..195 NYNH&H109% North Amer ..125% North Pacific 102% Pack Mot Car 132% Perin R R. 8% Phillips Pet 37% Postum Ce. 733 Pub 8erv N J 95 Radio Corp... 82% Remington Rd 29% Rep 1 & 8... 90% Secars Roecbuck 1551% Sinclair Ofl ... 383 8td Gas & Elec 1033 Std Oil N J . 58% Std 01l N Y . 138% 102 126 111 207% 2075 1043 104% 213% 688y 1174 222% 975 351, 102% 132% 8% 8% T2h 94y 80% Stewart Warner 7 Studebaker Texas Co He |Tex Gult Sulph Tim Rol Bear . Underwood .. Union Pac . 226% Union Carbide 86 United Fruit . 114 U 8 Ind Al .. 183% U 8 Rubber .. 48% U 8 Steel .... 163y Wabash Ry .. 64 PUTNAM & CO New Brimaiv 65 W Main St. We Offer: National Fire Insurance Co. Rights Price on Application. EDDYBROTHERS £ G2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis St. 43 Colony St 5 Shares Hart & Cooley 80 Shares Stanley Works 55 West Main Street We Offer: 90 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges New Hritain Phone 258¢ Suan G. Megar, Manegey AETNA FIRE AND AETNA LIFE Prices on Application. Joseph M. Halloran, Manager. the fire insurance business. 153% 20% 216% 1171 38% Willys Over Woolworth . Wright Aero Yellow Truck . 40 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putaam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid L1750 1240 Asked 1800 1255 Aetna Casualty ex . Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire Automobile Ins . Conn General . Hartfoerd Fire . Hartford Steam Boiler 800 National Fire Phoenix Fire .. Travelers Ins Co. . Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardwar: LE Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 46 Billings & Spencer L1 Bristol Brass .. .3 City Company . 100 Colt's Arms . . 33 Eagle Leck . 48 Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley . landers, F .. N B Machine . North & Judd Palmer Bros .. Peck. Stewe & Wil Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co .. Standard Screw . Stanley Works ex . Torrington Co ........ T4 X 1000 2000 70 49 00 rince & Established 1878. Members New York. Chicago snd Cleveland Slock Kschanges Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R Hars. Mgr. “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING " MKMBERS MARTMORD STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN ¢ Tel. 1388 = A I} . AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 1 CO. The new stock quoted about 51.55 appears an attractive investment particularly in view of favorable conditions in itely " American memders Group o ' Investment Companies Started in 1922 has become the largest independent group of investment companies in the United States. The com- bined resources of the four affiliated investment compan- ies of general management ty ers Corporation which provides the investment super- vision, exceed $1753,000,000. Funds are invested in more than 800 issues in over 30 countries of and the American Found- Union Mfg. Co . Veeder-Root ......... 4% 48y Public Utilities Stocks Allied Pow & Light .. Conn Elec Bervice . ClLLt & P 5%% ptd Cenn Power ..... Hfd Elec Light . Hfd Gas Co com . 2(4 Gas Co pfd ... Southern N E Tel . United Corp TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $86,005,870, AUTO HURTS BOY’S ANKLE - Edward Walicke, 8. of 49 Grove street, suffered an injury to his left ankle about 1:20 this afternoon om Broad street when he ran agaimst an automobile driven by Peter Lem- picki of 210 Washington street. The boy was one of several who had as- sembled around an automobile drive len by Mrs. Helen E. Meehan of 969 Stanley street, a visiting nurse, she having stopped the car on accewst of a buzzing noise in the starter. . Lempicki was driving at the of 5 miles an hour. he told David Doty. and it was his to stop. The boy struek the left wheel of the car but did net t0 be seriously hurt. He was o his home by Lempicki and Da Roman Lekston was called to attend