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

* EARTHUAKE ROGKST* NEW ZEALAND AND - HILS SIX PERSONS (Continued from First Page) — ry, but none seriously. Cracks appeared in the walls of numerous business howses in the center of Wellington. n- post_office at Westport was ly damaged. A pupil at one of nu Westport achools was sériously injured when one of the towers top- pled over. It was necessary to am- putate ene leg. Eruption in Japan Hakodate, Japan, June 17 (UP) —Komagatake volcano, 26 miles north of this city, broke into vie- lent eruptiop today. Earth tremors follewed thé eruption. The villages on Honbetsu and Tomesawa were partly destroyed. Some visitors to the hot springs re- sorts at the base of the mountain were missing, The village of Shikabe near the base of the mountain, was évacuated. The town of Bunsbars was reported in flames. Most of the Watarishima Penin- sula was enveloped in amoke. The smoke from the volcano drifted south to the sea, enveloping Hako- 4 Power Shut Down Rallway service was suspended and wires were down. The Onuma power atation was closed for fear of disaster from the breaking of the high tensiow lines. With the cut- ting off of the power, tramway service in this city was suspended and all factories closed.” Refugees crowded the railway sta- tions at Mori and Onuma, near the scene of the eruption. Some were evacuated in special trains before service was halted. CHANNEL AIRPLANE | DROPS INTO WATER “AND SEVEN DROWN (Continued from First Page) Miss Roberts. Mrs. Jarecki. Homer Pathan. Capt. R. T. D. Barilli, pilot, and | H. R. Barnett, mechanic. | ‘The nationalities of the passengers had not been determined. All Reported “Safe” At first it had been reported that all abeard the plané were safe and had been taken ashore. Imperial Airways explained the error was based on the mistaken observations of oné of their planes, which flew over the scene, aaw a trawler along- side and deduced that all had been safely transferred from the plane. One boat brought ashore four in- jured passengers. The injured me. ehanic an dthe body of one woman passenger. A pilot cutter made for Folkeatone with its flag at half- mast. It was believed to carrying a body or bodies. Thé Imperial Alrways announced that six were saved, including the Americans, Allan Fleming and Miss Marjorie Felming, who were taken te the hospital. The pilot. Capt. R. T. D. Barllll, was reported among the saved, but not in need of medi- cal treatment. The mechanic was among those taken to the hospital. The Imperial Airways announced that the others saved and taken to the hospital were Mrs. R. B. Smith, Hemer Pathan and H. R. Barnett, the mechanic. Their nationalities were unknown. The announcement confirmed the report that Capt. R. T. D. Barilli was saved and was un- injured. When the plane came down the bulk et it was entirely submerged. The passengers were trapped in the enclosed eabin and drowned. Those Wwho were rescued were suffering from shock and bruises. They owed their lives to the quick arrival of small hoats which hurried to lh?; acene. | Hoge to Salvaze Plane Authorities were working to sal- vage the plane, which they expect- ed to retrieve. The City of Ottawa was a twin-engined Handley-Pag2 machine placed in commission in March, 1 It has since flown more than 250,000 miles and made about 1,000 channel crossings. The Imperial Airways, whose ma- chines have carried more than 100.- 000 passengers and flown approxi- mately 4,000,000 miles across the | channel, claimed that in the last four years there had been ne pre- voius accident invelving injury to a fare-paying passenger. The company alsé annosnced that the bedy of Mrs. Ickerson had been landed here. She was a relative of the Flemings, but her nationality was not known. Conway and Johnson Get Auditors’ Posts Two New Britain graduates of the Bentley 8chool of Accounting in Boston, have accepted positions. Thomas J. Conway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Conway of 215 Beaver street has accepted a place as auditor in the Chase National bank of New York city. Arthur E. Jola- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jehn- son of Maple Hill avenue, Néwing. ton, has accepted a place as auditor EXPERIENCED || SECURITY SALESMEN ‘We can offer an attractive pro- pesition to a few mén posscssing weorthy credentials, Liberal draw- account against commission: Corporation has one-half aillioh |11 dollars of paid-in capital. Write in confidence to: P. 0. BOX 3569 New Pritain, Conn. umm;mwmu« Iotlvonmum from the GITY POPULATION INCREASES 15,1 IN PAST 9 YEARS (Continued from First Page) 700,000 on the first of mext menth. The estimates for the various states, however, can be made only by the census experts, who have the means at hand. According to the latagt tistics avallable -there were 2,999 .mar- riages in Hartford county in 1937, a drop of 141 from the figure for 1936, and in 1927 the courts of Hartford county divorced 375 cou- ples, as against 321 in 1926. The agricultural census of 1928 revealed that Hartford county had 4,663 farms in that year, as com- pared with 4,700 in 1920, making up, in 1925, over 58 per cent of the county's 466,560 acres. The land and buildings of the farms of the county were valued at $53.. 213,873 in 1925. Uncle Sam will take an agricultural census in con- nection with the decennial census next spring. ° Postmaster Erwin Disagrees Figures compiled by the U. 8. cen. sus bureau are more or of a guess, according to Postmaster H. E. Erwin, who last December made a survey of New Britain's population for the Chamber of Commerce. Ac- cording to the postmaster the cenrus bureau instead of making an actual count, gets the average growth of a certain territory and allows each city is peércentage on that basis, December 29, 1928, Mr. Erwin made a count of the individuals in the city and found there were 81,- 856. At that time the census bureau estimated the city's population to be 72.800. If the census bureau has jumped the city's estimated population 2,- 000, on that basis New Britain now would have almost $4.000 persons. This assumption, howeyer, is not entirely correct, according to M Erwin, who says the population has grown only 1,000 since December. Thus New Britain's real population today is close to 83,000 persons, ho nays, J. J. HOLLOWAY NAMED T0G. 0. P. COMMITTEE (Continued from First Page) and was associated with other en- gineers in designing the first mono- plane flown over this city. He is a Mason and a member of the Hart- ford Engineering club. Making his first bid for public office last spring, Mr. Holloway polled a high vote in the third ward republican primary, failing of nom- ination by a small margin. | Birth Record ' A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kern of 176 Cherry street, A son was born to Mr. and M.s. Winslow Merritt of 867 Stanley street at New Britain General hos- pital yesterday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hart of 56 Lexington street at New Britain General hos- pital today. Real Estate News ‘Warranty Joseph Oliver to Louise M. Stout, Hurlburt street. Dyonizy Karasewicz to Zofla Kar- asewicz, Broad street. Stanislaus Gutt to Joseph Per- rotta, North street. Carl E. Ahlgren gren. Arch street. Mortgage Louis M. Stout to Joseph Oliver, $2.781.52, Hurlburt street. ank Konkiewicz, et al. to Polish Investment and Loan Co. $2,300, Eesex place. Personals Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Schafer of 41 Winthrop street will spend next week-end in New York city and wili attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Molly Kraft, of Brooklyn. Miss Erythe McKnerney of Grand street is visiting friends in Water- City Items Members of Alexandra lodge, A. 1. O.. Daughters of St. George. will be entertained tomorrow afternon at the home of Mrs. Albert Hall of 637 West Main street. The regular business meeting will be held in Vega hall, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Isabella Cinle\)atioml Daugh- ters of Isabella, "will meet tonight at Judd's hall at 8 o'clock. to Amalia Ahl- NEW SHIRT CORPORATION The New Britain Shirt Co. has been incorporated with authorized !capitalization of $50.000, $1.000 of which is paid in to begin business. The stock is divided into 500 shares, each with par value of $100. Listed as incorporators are Mark Berman of Brooklyn, N. Y., and John F. Mc- Dermott and Ethel L. Johnson of this city. Applications for marriage licenses have been fled by the following: Joneph V. Noe of 18 Buell street, and Agnet 1. O'Sullivan of 214 Brook street: Sebastian Barbor of 33 Dud- ley street, and Libretto Vernacilato of the same address: Daniel H. Du. telle of Hartford, and Anns Wasie- 1ak of 63 Alden street: Leonard A. Taylor of 14 Connerton street, and Caroline A. Mattheis of thé same ad. dress. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, M MONDAY, JUNE 17, 17, 1629, ‘- u.-r- Church masses at Bt Mary's ehunh this week, as announced yesterdsy. are as follows: Monday at 7, for Michael J. Kelly; Tues- day at 7, for Mrs. Bridget Willlams; ‘Wednesday at 7, for Antonio Mig- lnlufl: Friday at 7. anniversary for the deceased membeérs of the Young Ladies T. A. & B. soclety, and Saturday at 7, anniversary for. Mre. Mary Rouillard. The promoters of the League of the Sacred Heart will meet this evening at 7:30Q_o'clock. 8t. Mary's Parochial school will clese for . the season Wednesday. Graduation exercises will be held in 8t. Mary’s church Sunday afternoon. at 3:30 o'clock. The usual Sacred Heart devetions will be held every night during the week at 7:30 e'clock with benedic. tion on Wednesday and Friday nights. St. Joseph’s Church Requiem masses at St. Jodeph's church this week are as follows' Thursday 7, month's mind for Joseph Walsh; Thursday at 8:30. high mass for Frank Rosa, anl rriday at 8, for Mrs. Dolata Scavil- a. St. Peter's Church A class of about ¢0 children will recefve thelr first holy cemmunion at St. Peter's church next Sunday. St. John's Church A requiem high mass was cele- brated this morning at 7 o'clock for Mrs. Anna Cunnjngham. A month’s mind mass 1 be cele- brated tomorrow morning at 7:¢5 o'clock for James Donnelly. The women of the parish will sponsor a card party at the Hotel Irwin Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The 8t. John the Evangelist so- clety will meet this evening to fur- ther plans for the outdoor bazaar to be held the last week in Juiy. St. Andrew’s Church A requiem high mass for the re- post of the soul of Anthony Miexzlais. kas will be held Friday at 7:30 at 8t. Andrew’s church. Sunday services at 8t. Andrew's church henceforth will be held on summer schedule, and instead of vesper services, benediction “of the blessed sacrament will be given im- mediately after the high mass at 10:30. Parents of the parish have been requested to send their children every Saturday morning at 8 for re. ligious instruction which will be con. tinued during the summer months. SWARM OF BEES IN HEART OF crmy 15,000 Estimated in Cluster Near Herald Oice The Herald had s flock of unex- pected visitors this afternoon, visl- tors who came unannounced, settled down just outside the back donr and proceeded to make themselves at home while they sought perms. nent living quarters in the neighbor. hood. They made their temporary stopping place just outside the com. posing room door and after looking over the group of printers in the composing room, whose activities seemed to hum in rhythm and har. mony with theéir own, séemed to feel it a likely place to stop. There were thousands of. them. Not a few thousands but thousands. Genuine honey bees, who seemed to think they might nnd something sweet. LeRoy L. Redick of Newington, whose business is as busy as busy bees can make it be, says there must be about 15,000 in the cluster, which hangs about 30 feet from the ground. The swarm probably traveled a half mile to a mile before reach- ing the Herald, according to Mr. Redick. He said there was a possibility they might stay several days and leave a comb of honey in exchange for some free advertising. The tree is near the property of the New Britain Ice Corporation, and it may be that the bees selected the coolest spot in town to kind of rest up. It is considered highly imprebable that they would settle far from their base of supplies. As the center of the city is bright at night one of the Herald newsboys suggested that maybe they are plan- ning on working nights witheut their pilots, the firefiies, to be de- pepdent upon. Will of Mrs. Dobson Filed in Probate Court The will of Mrs. Bridget Dobson was filed in probate court today. The estate, for the most part is di- vided ameng her five nn and two daughters. Ambng the bequm: is 3100 to 8t. Mary's church for masses for the repese of her soul and for that of her late husband, Francts F. Deobson. To each of her two daughters. Mary and Margaret, twenty-five shares of commen capital stock in the American Hardware Corpora- {tion, twenty-five shares of the com- mon capital steck in the Stanlay Works. twenty-five ahares of com. mon capital stock in the Eagle Lock Co. As leng as the daughters remain unmarriéd, they may have use of the family residence and the house. Nold furnishings. Her wardrobe. jewelry, érnaments and personal be- 1ongings will be divided among them as they may agree. Her daughter Mary and her son, George. are executors of the will. The witnesses of the document were Charles A. Lump, Thomss B. Weéod- ward and Charles B. Walker. WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE Floria Russell Zup was granted a divorce from Edward Zup bv Jude: Avery in superior ceurt. Hunger. ford & Baxe represented Mrs. Zup who was givén permission to resumec her maiden name. A total of 376 filme was shown in Finland in 1928. Of this num. ber the United States supplied 3¢4. many | POLICE RECOVER NORSE Greenwich, June 17 P—A thirsty white horee landed two meén ia the hands of the police teday. Alleged to have been stolen and brought here trom New York in & truck the herse wag taken out of the vehicle to the center fountain for a drink. He _got stuck in the mud. The efforts of two men to release him attracted the attention of the police. 'rhomn F. Dul!!, u- u years, & npative and lifelong resident of this city, died S8aturday evening after an illness from heart trouble of two months. He was unmarried. He leaves four sisters, Sister Mary Celestla of Bridgeport, Mrs. Eliza- beth McEnree, Miss Annie Duffy and Miss Maria Duffy of this city and two brothers, Frank Duffy of this city and M. J. Dufty of Hart- ford. ‘The tuneral will be held from the home of Frank Dufty at 169 IClark street tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock with services in St. Mary’s church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Charles H. Otis Charles H. Otis, 74 years, of Orange, died at his home last Thurs- day. Friends are invited to attend the funeral service which will be held from his lat¢ home Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in Orange Center cemetery. James Koenan James Keenan, a veteran employe of Bt. Mary's church, passed away early this morning at 8t. Francis' hospital after an ilincss of about six weeks. He was born in Ireland but came to this country as a young man, He resided at 489 Main street and had performed the duties of fireman and beiler. tender for Bt. Mary's church, school and coavent, for the past 24 years. He is survived by his mother and four brothers in Ireland and one Lrother in New York city. Besides these he leaves two cousins, James Cox of New York city and Miss Mae Cox, principal of the Bartlett achool in this city, Funeral arrangements are incom. plete. They are in charge of Frank P. Dufty, undertaker. Hruno Mildner Bruno Mildner, age $0 years, died early this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John F, Cotter of 504 Church street. He was born in Germany and had lived in this coun- try for about 50 years. He has re- sided in this eity for about two yoars. He is survived by six daughters. Mre. M. Hart of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. James Dennison, Mrs. E. A. Church and Mrs. J. H. Bowers of Hartford; Mrs. John F. Cotter of this city and Mrs. F. H. Fowler of Boston, and one son, Adolph Mild- ner of Bridgeport. The funeral will be held Wednes- day at 12 o'clock noon, daylight sav- |ing time. Burial will dbe in 8pring Grove cemetery, Rockville, [ Funerals The funeral of Bernard Donlon, who died Friday night in Meadville, | Pa., will be held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. | Burial will be In 8t. Mary's cemi. | tery. August 8. Gustafson The funeral of August 8. Gustaf- |son, who died st his home at 435 ilunloy street Friday, held this | afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his home. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahilquist. pastor of the First Lutheran church. ofticiated. The flower bearers were represen- Intlven of Tegner lodge, Order of Vasa; Andre lodge. I. O. O. F., and the Vega sociéty, of which Mr. Gus. tafson was a member. The pall. bearers were Andrew Olson. Albert Carison. Adolph Johnson | John B. Johnson, Charles Rodin and | Alfred Peterson. Walter Folk the ceremonies. Burial was 'n Fairview cemetery. was soloist during Mrs. Rachel Bianco The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Bian- co of 185 Tremont street was held this morning with a solemn high mass of requiem at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Walter A. McCrann was eelebrant, Rev. Mat- thew J. Traynor, pastor. was deacon and Rev. Thomas J. Lawlor was sub-deacon. As the proceasion entered the church, Organist John J. Crean played Chopin's Funeral March. At the offertory. Mrs. M. T. Crean sang “Ave Maria” and at the conclusion, she rendered ‘Lead Kindly Light.” The honerary pallbearers wers members of the Sons of Italy socie. ty of which Mrs. Bianco's husband, Antheny, is & member. The active pallbearérs were Anthony Toluinbe, Rocky Albanese. Samue:r Corine, Mauro Scalise, Albert Scheyd ana John Carbone. There was a nnlth of floral trib. tes. Father Lawlér conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Theodore K. Buechner The funeral of Mrs. Theodore K. Buechner of Union City. N. J.. who died while on a visit at the home of her son, Willlam Buechner of 7 Wallace street. will be held temor- row meorning at 10 o'clock in West New York. N. J. Burial will be in West New York. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness and sym- pathy shown us during the ilinees and death of James Gilbert, also for the beautiful fioral tributes. (Signed) Catherine Gilbert and |family. Prroanialo=All hinds ot Ghrubs oot Evergtono—Beddiogs Facts of Moay varietios. “Our Mosinew 1o Growing™ Visit BULLERER'S Orernheuses Waple WIR Shop Poeme 101 W. Mala 8. Wall Street Briefs New York, June 17 (M—Reports from the Youngstown steel district state that production schedule for the third week in June shows an increase over the preceding week and is fully 18 per cent above the corresponding week last year. Electrical energy copsumed dur- ing May in general manufacturi operations, corrected for seasonal url-uon. lrom the previous ‘one set in April by 3.3 per cent, the World reports, An issue of 40,000 American shares of common stock of the N tional «Distilleries, Ltd.. of Canada, will be offered for public subscrip- tion shortly. Dispatches from London tell of | the formation of the British and American Tin Corp. with an au- thorized capital of 1,000,000 one pound shares, all privately sub- scribed. Stabilization of the indus- try was said to have been the pri- mary motive in forming the new organization. Tin companies affili- ated are the Caracoles Tin Co.. of Bolivia, Anglo-American Mining Co.. Aramayoe Mines Co.. of Bolivia, and the Gold Field American De- selopment company. A New York banking company. says a report from Cleveland. ‘s negotiating with owners of more than a dozen independent Great Lakes shipping concerns with a view to merging them into one or- ganization. The proposed company would have about 115 freighters. engaged in transportation of iron ore. coal, stone, grain, etc. The Nickel Plate railroad has ordered 21 coaches and express cars and the New Haven six dining cars from the Puilman company. Other recent cquipment orders in- clude 10 locomotives from the Montreal T.ocomotive Works for the Canadian Pacific and 25 hox cars from the SRtandard Steel Car Co. for the High Point. Thomas- ville and Denton railroad. The Buf- falo and Susquehanna railroad is reported in the market for 200 gon- dola cars. BOND PRICES SHOW Some Issues Slowly Up New York, June 17 (® — Bond prices worked irregularly higher on a thin volume of trading today. Time money was quiet and slightly easier and numerous representative stand- ard investment {ssues advanced frac- tionally as the light week-end ac- cumulatfon of orders was filled. Convertibles absorbed the bulk of the turnover and were generally higher. American Telephone 48 Atchison 4%s and International Tel- ephone ¢'4s moving up '3 a point each, Public Service of New Jersey 4%:s reacted, Pennsylvania railroad consolidat- attracted some of the best inquiry in the rail group and gained a point, while smaller advances ap- peared in the quotationsefor St. Louis & San Francisco prior lien 4s and New Haven convertible 6s. Utilities and industrials suffered from neglect, although fractional gains more than offset losses of the same proportions. United States government issues reflected little interest and were ir- regular, while foreign obligations held fairly steady. THOUGHT CAR WAS STRUCK Fearing he would be struck by a car coming towards him, John Kra- ginel of 29 Lawlor street, who was driving north on Lawlor street about 8:45 last night, pulled away from the center of the road and lost con- trol of the wheel, with the resul that the front wheels struck the Walter A isko of 142 Queen street was driving the other car and at struck. Segeant M. J. Flynn met! Anisko on Sexton street later and examined his car, finding no marks, according to Officer Day's report. The damage to Kragiel's car was slight. Officer H. C. Lyon reported a slight accident this noon at the cor- ner of Smalley and Stanley streets, between a car driven north on Stan- ley street by Raphael Dufault of 97 Putnam street and one owned by ‘William Zaroske of 23 Hurlburt street and driven by Alexander Za- roske of the same address. Zaroske was driving east on Smalley stret. Both cars were slightly damaged Export Debenture In Tariff Measure Washington, June 17 (#—The ex- port debenture plan was introduced in the senate today as an amend. ment to the tariff bill by Senator Norris, republican. Nebraska This move is in line with long standing plans of the debenture group to seek incorporation of the proposition in the tariff bill in the 1 event it weére eliminated from th: | farm measure as was the case. Farm Appropriations To enabie initiation of the new farm relief act placed upon the statute books only 48 hours ago. President Hoover recommended to congress that an appropriation of $151,500.000 be made available im- mediately. The vote was passed by the house. . The money would constjtute the initial outlay of the $500.000.000 ap- propriation authorized by tae new act. Chairman Wood of the house ap- propriations commitiee at once pre pared a bill to carry out the presi- dential recommendation. Expenditure of the monéy would be made by the members of the federal farm board created umder the new law. Selection of the board member- ehip now is being considered by Mr. Hoover. set & new high ncordl Electrical | IRREGULAR GAINS |Thin Yolume of Trading Sends | {Ken Cop . curbstone on the east side. ™M first Kragiel said his car had been |Natl Cash Reg aree | STOCKS IN IPWARD MOVE ON MARKET Rails and Oils Lead in Increase —NMoney Market Easier New York, June 17 (® — Btock prices resumed their upward move- ment today with the railroad and | oil shares assuming increasing im- | portance and strength. Trading in | the general list also broadened con- | siderably, with.at least a score is- | sues pushed into new high ground | for the year. A few soft spots crop- ped out here and there, but they failed to stem the upward tide of prices Call money renewed unchanged at 7 per cent and bankers predict- ed that the rate might hold until the middle of the week when the return of June 15 checks for pay- ment at the banks probably would | cause a stiffening in rates. There | was no change in time money or commercial paper rates, but the undertone appeared to be slightly | easier. Wall street looks for a re- laxation in federal reserve credit policy prior to the heavy late sum- | mer and fall demand for funds in connection with the movement of crops. Business News Favorable Business news over the week-end was generally favorable. No indi- cations of any sharp recession in the production of basic industries hu vet made Its appearance. Most of | the earnings statements now being | published tontinue to make favor- able comparison with the corres- ponding period & year ago, and the financial district is flooded with favorable merger and dividend re- ports. The annual dividend on Canada dry ginger ale vas increased | from $4 to $5. | Rails Show Strength trength of the rails apparently was in anticipation of excellent half | year earnings reports. Jersey Central jumped 14% points and Atchison, Chesapeake & Ohio, Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific, New York Central, Bangor & Aroostook and Norfolk & Southern sold 3 to nearly 6 points | higher. New Haven, Norfolk & West- | ern and Nashville, Chattancoga & 8t. Louis reached new high ground. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished hy Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dy 92 92 {Am Ag Che pa 45 4 (American Can 144% 1443 Am Foreig Pw 1062 1063% Am Joco .... 122% l""-; Am Sm & Re 104% Am Sugar ... 78 Am Tel & Tel 213 Am Tobacco . Anaconda Cop 113% Atchison .... Atlantic Refin |Balt & ORidw 122% Beth Steel ...106% Brook Man .. 63% Bush Term .. 767 |Can Pacific ..233% Cer De Pasco 113% Ches & Ohio 221 CM&SP 3% C R I & Pac 128% Chrysler Corp 77 Colo Fuel ... 62 Com Power ..241 Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem Dupont g Pub Serv [Erp RR Fi Players Fleischmann Fox Film A . Freeport Tex . Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec .... Genl Motors .. T4 Goodrich Tire . 82 Hudson Motors 8513 Int Comb, Eng % Int Nickel .... 493% Int Harves ...106% Int Tele & Tel. 305% 83% Mack Truck Marland Oil Natl Biscuit N Y Central ..2 NYNH&H North Amer North Pacific Pack Mot Car Penn R R. Phillips Pet Postum Co. Pub Serv \ J ai‘ Radio Corp... 83 Remington Rd 311 Reading ..111% Rep 1 & S.... 93% Sears Roebuck 16314 Sinclair Oil ... 383% Southern Pac .1323% St Gas & Elec 112 583 1061, 1321 &0 33 PUTNAM & CO. Manbss Neo Tork @ Boded fod Rubmgn 31 WEST MAIN 8T, NEW umul m.zm THL. 38! New York & Hudson River Gas & Electric Co. Common (When Issued) Bought and Sold EDDYBROTHERS £ O Members Hartford Stock Exchange NewBama HARTFORD 33 Lewis St. 65 W. Main St. We Offer: MERIDEN 43 Colony St. 100 Shares Billings & Spencer 50 Shares American Hardware @homson, Tem & Co. Members of New York und Hartford Stock Exchunges 55 West Main Street New Writain I’hone 2380 Suart G. Segas, Manager We Offer: GUARANTY TRUST Price on Application. “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS RARTFORD STOCK EXCNANGE Joseph M. Halloran, Manager. Tel. 1358 Are you partncipating in the grutelt upward movement in History of Public Utility Stocks? Do you know the causes behind this movement? Do you know what stock to buy to- morrow? Shaw & Commpany MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANOE New liritain National Hank Bidg. Rernard A. Conley g0, Hrayton A. Portes. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL ¢313-8 UNITED GAS COMPANY Rights BOUGHT—SOLD—ADJUSTED These rights expire June 24. Std Ol N Y . Stewart Warner | Etudebaker Texas Co Tex Gulf Sulph Tim Rol Bear Underwood .. Union Pac .. Union Carbide United Fruit . 124% U 8 Ind Al .. 136 U 8§ Rubber 51% 8 Steel . 1797 Wabash Ry 66 West Elec . 165 Willys Over .. 213 Wright Aero . 1263 Yellow Truck . 40% TREASURY BALANCE Insurance Mocks (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) “Bid Asked 750 1700 1230 Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co . Aetna Fire ... 700 Automobile Ins .510 Conn. General . 5 | Hartford Fire 1015 Hartford Steam Boiler 790 National Fire ... 840 Phoenix Fire . .980 Travelers Ins Co ....1970 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware ........ 65§ Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 46 Billings & Spencer .... 10 Bristol Brass .. . 1030 £10 850 995 1990 WILSON & CO. Investment Securities HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Tel. 3-711155 W. Main St City Company Colt's Arms Hart & Cooley . Landers, F .... N B Machine North & Judd . Palmer Bros ... Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co . Siandard Screw Stanley Works . Torrington Co ... Unlon Mfg Co . Veeder-Root .. Public Utllities Stocks Allied Pow' & Light ... 18 Conn Elec Service 128 Conn Lt & P 0% % ptd Hfd Elec Light . Hfd Gas Co com Hfd Gas Co ptd . N B Gas . Southern N E Tel . United Corp ANNIVERSARY BPRISE Mr. and Mrs. George Zwick of 478 Arch street was pl tly surprised . yesterday by a ber of thele friends, the occasion being the 1! anpiversary of their wedding. récelved a number of useful Guests were present frém Wow New London, Séuthingten, Meriden ard New Britela. e aay