New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1929, Page 17

CYCLONE JONES 15 IN POLICE CUSTODY Locased of Passing W Checks in Bristol Bristol, June 19 (M—William B. ' ones, of New Britain, was arrested on a charge of uttering wortn- checks. He offered a check 20 Monday which a newspaper he lashed and today he was turned fown at an Italian bank when he {fered & check. Then he bought 0od at & restaurant and offered a Taock for $35. The keeper did not fave money enough to cash it and vent to the bank. There the teller d the man had passed a bad eck Monday and the police were t to the restaurant where Jonea walting for his money. He will te in court tomorrow. ‘ Jones lives at 108 Commercial t, this city, and is well known boxing circles, having appeared pveral timea on local cards as lone” Jones. The local police Pere notified of the arrest and De- petive Sergeant McGillicuddy of Sristo] was expected here this aft- "noon to look up a local angle of TACTORY PAYS $88.15 POSTAGE ON ONE PARCEL few Britain Machine Co. Gets Quick Service on Shipment to Toledo, O, The sum of §$68.15 postage was mid to mail one parcel from this Ity to Toledo, Ohio, early this week, kcording to records at the local rn office. When the New Britain lachine Co. needed some quick re- irs on a part of its equipment hich had broken down, two pack- jges were made of parts sent out m here. Each package weighed 45 pounds. ‘ne package was sent Ly air mail nd left here at 5 o'clock in the aft- fnoon, being delivered at its des- tion in Toledo at 7 o'clock the xt morning. It cost $68.15 postage. The other package, weighing the me amount, was sent by special Plivzry at a cost of about $3 and ar- ved 11 hours later. Police Check Up Gears When Driver Is Held ' After being brought to the police lation this forenoon charged with Ecklm driving, Edward Kamm, , of 72 Pitkin street, East Hart- rd, made the claim that the tuck he was driving often slips ears going down hill and he could ot prevent it. Captain Kelly had ‘Mcers Lyon and Tanguay take the tuck out for a trial, with instruc- ns to drive on a number of hills gou! the city, and if they found fe condition as Kamm claimed. would not be held for court. Ee officers reported that the gears ted normally on several grades, p Kamm was charged with reck- a8 driving. According to Officer Tanguay, a tuck owned by Charles T. Hess of 4 Spruce street, Hartford, and fiven by Kamm, was rolling down fart street hill at the rate of 40 dles an hour, passing intersecting treets with no reduction in speed. dr. J. P. McIntosh New Assistant to Dr. Radcliffe Dr. B. D. Radcliffe, who has harge of the municipal slaughter jouse is ill at his home. Dr. John . McIntosh is substituting fof him. r, McIntosh is a newcomer in this ty. having come here recently as wsistant to Dr. Radcliffe in the lat- ler's small animal hospital. He is a {raduate of Cornell University. He i | 1+ native o( Dolgc-lllo. near Little Palls, N. BREWERY RAIDED North Adams. Mass. June 19 @ LWhat federal prahibition agents | tescribed as a completely equipped | frewery, operating in what former- y had been a garage near the ‘enter of this city, was raided Py our agents from Boston today. two men were arrested. 1,000 quart totties of beer and 450 gallons of seer in barrels together with ma- lhinery and equipment were seized. George C. Betti and Domenick M. Mulian, both ef this city, were ar- fested by the ralders when they lrove up to the place. They weze Wken to Pittsfield for arraignment. DERBY MAN TAKES LIFE Derby, June 19 (M—Worry, it is upposed, over persistent ill health, taused Nicholas T. Hlywa, of 10 \ddison street, Ansonia., 47 and 4ngle, to take his life by shooting mrly this morning. Drivers for a milk truck found 1is body on Chatfield street, this city. rear the entrance to Pickett's pond. vith two bullet holes near the heart ind another in the head. A .32 saliber target pistol. with a long darrel, lay at his side. Hlywa, who ® employed at the Ansonia plant » the American Brass company nad been in ill health, and was for o time under observation of the New Haven General hospital. ‘PARIS LIFE” CAUSES DIVORCE Bridgeport, June 19 (M—In su- perior court today Dorothy Barlow Anderson, wealthy resident of Greenwich. gained a decree of di- vorce, custody of three minor ch @ren and support of $250 monthly in her action against Lieut. Carleton Anderson of Ottawo, Can. The woman, daughter of Edward FEarlow, retired New York hanker of Greenwich, claimed that her hus- band’s contact with night life in Paris, during (he days of the world war ruined his disposition and caused her considerable annovance after his return in 1919. CLASS REUNION POSTPONED The reanion of the class of 1919. New Britain high achool. scheduled for Saturday night at the Shuttic Meadow club. has heen postponed Thomas | M. C. Rosenthal of 69 Maple Hill &venue, Maple Hill, is spending a week in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Bergin of Francis Court were in New York city the first part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Booth of 52 Lincoln street have left to attend th> commencement exercises at the University of Pennsylvania. Their son, Willard, is a member of the graduating class. Mrs. Edward F. Feldman of Mon- roe street and Rose and Max Rei- cher of Lincoln street attended the commencement exercises at Boston university yesterday. Mrs, Feld- man's cousin, Louis Abedon of Providence, R. 1., was a member of the graduating clas$. Mizs Marie Booth of Southing- ton is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Campbell of Winthrop street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H, Clemens of Winthrop street will leave Sun- day to spend a week at Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Wiener and family of 196 Winthrop street will leave Baturday for a week in Wood- mont, Miss Charlene Loud of Dallas, Texas, will arrive in this city July 1 to spend her vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Norman W. Loud, both of whom are. physicians connected with the New Britain General hospital. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill and daughter, Virginia, will sail for Hamburg, Germany, Thursday, June 27. From that port they will pro- ceed to Paris where they will join Mrs. Hill who has been in Europe since February 1. They will return September 14. Mrs. Fred E.. Miller of 200 Win- throp street will go to New York Friday to bid bon voyage to her friend, Mrs. George Loomis and son, Albert, who will sail Baturday for KEurope. Mrs. W. street will Montague of Hawley 0 to New York Friday. Mrs. Joseph Smith of Worcester, Mass., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lewis F. Dunn on Park street. City Items Members of Stanleéy Women's Re- lief corps have received an invita- tion to visit the Children's Home ¥riday afternoon. It is expected that there will be a large attendance. The bus will leave the Center church at 2:30 o'clock. The Royal Arcanum will hold a meeting Thursday evening at 8 to'clock. The closing event of the Junior and Senior Hadassah was held Tuesday evening at the winter ave- nue synagogue. Evelyn Feldman of Hartford recited and Hettie Levi- son of Middletown sang solos. Stephen Heslin, a street depart- ment foreman for the past few ypars, has gone off the city payroll, it was announced in city hall today. Leo Grendzinski has returned to this city for the summer months from the University of Detroit. The executive committee of the Connecticut Postmasters Association held a meeting at the Burritt Hote! today at noon. Matters of routine interests to post offices were dis- cussed. The choir guild of the South Con- gregational church will hold a hot dog roast at Fred Welch's cottage near Savin Rock. Friday evening, The Chamber of Commerce will remove its headquarters from the present location at 99 West Main street to the Leonard bullding early next week. Children’s Day will be observed at the South Congregational church , Sunday. 'BONDS AGTIVE ON CONVERTIBLE HIGH Rails Steady; Utilities Slow New York. June 19 (®—Conveiti- ble bonds enjoyed another broad market today and imparted a little of their buoyancy to the remainder of the list with the result that salee volume in early trading climbed to the highest figured in some time. Telephone Favorites Activity of the share privilege roup was again centered around the two telephone favorites, Inter- national and American 4%s. The former touched a' new high, but by noon had receded to yester- day's closing quotation on a larg turnover. The American company’s bond set a fast pace on the tape, but moved within a narrow price range as transactions fell somewhat behind the volume of Tuesday. Public Service of New Jersey 4 %8, which have been fluctuating widely in recent sessions, mounted to an- other new 1929 high at 220 hefore falling back to around 218. At the latter figure the bond was still in high ground. Brooklyn Union Gas Convertible 5%% changed hands at 390, a gain of 36 points from the ilast sale. Ratls Are steady Rails were steady, strength ap- peared in small transactions in Norfolk Southern Bs, series A, New Haven 4s and New Orleans Texas and Mexico 5s, B, while Missouri Pacific 55, International Great Northern 5s and Baltimore and Ohio 4s, Toledo and Cincinnati di- vision, and Chesapeake and Ohio 58 cased off. Utilities and industrials met little demand, and fluctuated narrowly. The United States government list drew scant attention, while foreign obligations showed firmness, espec- fally the French republic Issues, indefinitely. READ MERALD CLASSIFIED ADS which advanced fractionally. Brazil %% and Drazil Central Railway 's also sold higher. Telephone Issues Favorites— | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929, Weddings FITZSIMMONS—DORERTY Miss Catherine Doherty of 225 Winthrop street and Walter Fits. simmons of 60 Cedar street wel married this morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Joseph's church. Rev. John F. Donohue officiated. Miss Mar- garet Sorensen of Meriden was maid of honor and Leo Fitzsimmons was his brother’s best man. ‘The bride was attired in a gown of white satin trimmed with lace and a cape effect tulle veil caught with orange blossoms and trimmed with pearls and rhinestones. 8he carried a bouquet of calla lilies. Miss Borensen wore a gown of yel- low crepe de chine trimmed with lace and a picture hat of yel- low horse hair. She carried a bou- quet of talisman roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride attended by 100 guests trom Bridgeport, New Haven, Har ford, Meriden, New York and this city. The home was decorated with palms. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimmons left for a wedding trip to Atlantie City and upon their return will rebide at 225 Winthrop street. RAMSEY—AHERN The marriage of Miss Anna E. Ahern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ahern of 82 Ellis street, to Willlam A. Ramsey, son of Mrs. B. Ramsey of 83 Prospect street, took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John F. Donohue. At the rervices Mrs. O'Brien sang “Ave Maria” and Miss F. Faulkner sang “At Dawn- ing." The bride wore a period gown of powder blue georgette with hat to match and carried a bouquet of yel- low roses. ‘The maid of honor, Mias Marion (*. Meehan, was dressed in Independence blue and jade white georgette with hat to match and carried pink roses. Joseph Clynes was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey will reside in this city following a wedding trip. Mrs. Ramsey graduated from New Britain high school in 1918 and from St. Francis Hospital Training school in 1925. FUMIATI—NEGROLA Miss Linda Negroia, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Salvatore Negrola of 945 Stanley street, and Henry Fumi- ati of 1029 Stanley street, were mar- ried at 9 o'clock this marning at St. John the Evangelist church. Rev. Thomus Laden performed the cere- mony. Miss Estelle Negrola, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid and Ren- jamin Bonfonta was the best man. CROWLEY—RONKETTI Miss Mary Ronketti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ronketti of 580 South street, and Herbert Crowlcy. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Crow!ey of 14 Brook street, were married this morning at 10 o'clock. ~t 8t. Joseph's church by Rev. O B Keane. Miss Josephine Ronl at- tended her sister as maid of honor and Niel Crowley was his brother's best man. The bride wore a white taffeta bouffant style dress, and on her hair, & tulle and lace cap held 1n place with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of calla lilies and liltes of the valley. The maid of honor worc a bouffant style gown of flow- ered taffeta trimmed with a deep rose bow. She wore a horsehair hat trimmed with rose ribbon, and carried a colonial houquet. During the ceremony Fi Egan sang “I Love You Truly,” Mrs. George O'Bricn Maria." After a reception held at the home of the bride Mr. and Mrs, Crowl.y left on an unannounced wedding trip. About 150 guests were present from nearby cities and New Jersey. ancis and On Sunday, June 16, Miss Sadi~ Sharpe of 98 Highland terrace and Joseph 1. Bernstein of 48 Loomis street, Hartford, were married in this city by Rabbi J. H. Aronson of Congregation Tephereth Israel. Mrs. Jernstein is a native of Russia, & daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Sharpe. Mr. Bernstein is a contrac- | tor. Mac —4JENKINS Word has been received that Mil- dred O. Jenkins of 591 Stanlcy street and George F .MacName of Saybrook were married by Rev. ‘Theodore 8. Dunn of the South Con- gregationa) church on June 15. Mrs MacName, a divorcee, was born in [this city, and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins. Miss Tommasoni’s Pupils A piano recital was held last night the puplls of Miss masoni. The pupils taking part in the program were Mary Saunders | Alice_Carlson ,Russell Schwab, Em- ma Kern. Winifred Simmons, Gene- |vieve McGraii. Florence Rohrberg. | Mildred Galati, Anna Mae McAloon, | Josephine Tommasoni, Katherine | Wacker, Hilda Krenn, Ann Casale, {¥rancis Shurberg. Oscar Anderson, |Lilllan Casale, Lillian Suzio and Mil- dred Keimowit ORGANIST LEAVES Carl L. Bloom, former organist and choir director of the South Congregational church, who recently resigned his position here has re- turned to his home in New Haven. Earl K. Bishop is playing the or- gan temporarily until the arrival of Joseph C. Beebe, former organist who has been reengaged. Mr. Becbr is expected here July 1. but will not take over his mew duties until the first evening service in the fall. J. S. Beach Graduates From Brown University James 8. Beach, son of R. J. Beéach of 98 Black Rock avenue, was graduated from Brown Universit Providence, R. I, on Tuesday with the decgree of bachelor of arts. He will be assistant camp director at the local Boy Scout camp during the coming summer and plans to return to Brown for post-graduate studies in the fall. - READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS sang “Av2 | In Pianoforte Recital | at the Camp school auditorium by | Florence Tom- | A daughter was born at New Drit- ain ‘General nospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kowalcayk of 39 Silver streot. A son born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. John DeLorenze of 174 Curtis street. Theater Owners Again Seek Sunday Showings Managers of local theaters an- nounced today that they would be present at the meeting of the com- mon council tonight and would make another effort to secure Sun- day afternoon movies for New Brit- ain. On two previous occasions their petitions have been met with oppo- sition and the council has given them leave to hdraw. WOMAN HELD IN LIQUOR CASE Bridgeport, June 19 (B — Mrs. Sophie Agonis, alleged fourth offend- er of the liquor law, was today bound over by Judge William J. Buckley to the superior court under bonds of $3,500, following her ar- raignment in city court on charge of assault, breach of the peace and liquor law violation. It is alleged she scratched and bit officers who raided her place Baturday. Deaths Frank Kulas Frank Kulas. 34, of 315 High street died at his home this morn- ing following a short illness. He leaves his wife, Rosalia, and five children, Morio, Helen, Joseph, Ro- salia, and Anna, and one sister, Mrs. Joseph Mlynarski wife of Council- man Mlynarski of the fifth ward. He was a member of the 8t Stanislaus society of the Sacred Heart church. I'uneral arrangements are incomplete and are in charge of K. Blogoslowski, undertaker. Mrs. Sarah Wallace Mrs. Sarah Wallace, age died about midnight last night at her home at 51 Belden street. She ! was born in Surrey, Eng., and had made her home in Montreal, Can., since she was a young girl. She be- came a resident of this city about six years ago. 8he leaves her husband, John Wallace; four sons, Walter, Stanley, Nelson and Arthur Wallace, all of this city; three daughters, Mrs. Wil- fred Secarle, Mrs. John Robinson and | Mrs. Fred Parsons, all of Montreal, | Canada; three sisters, Mrs. C. Wil- cox of Hartford, Mrs. C. Pickney of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. John Mur- phy of Montreal and four brothers, John, William, S8amuel and Joseph Simons of Monireal, Canada. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home. Rev. William H. Alderson, pastor ot Irrlnlu M. E. church, will officiate. Burial wiil be in Fairview cemetery. Pearl Cook Pearl Cook, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook of 329 Wash- ington street, died last evening at |the New Britain General hospital. The funeral was held this aftel noon at 2 o'clock from the under- taking parlors of Frank P. Duffy on |Main street. Burial was in St. | Mary's cemetery. i Thomas Sholes Word has been reccived here of the death last night in Springfield. Mass., of Thomas Sholes. a former resident of this city. Mr. Sholes spent the greater part of his life in this city and left here several vears ago to make ihs home In | Springfield. Besides his wife he is survived |by two daughters. Mrs. Joscph Young of this city and Mrs. Adam |Obenheim of Springfield: six grand- |children and five great-grandchil- dren. The funeral will be held at By- |ron’s Funeral home on State street. Springficld, at 1 o'clock Friday aft. ernoon and at 3:15 o'clock at Fr- win chapel in this icty. Burial will be in Fairview cemete ”’ | > Mrs. Anna Varholy The funeral of Mrs. Anna Var- {holy will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 8:30 o'clock from her home at 269 Washington street and at 9 o'clock at the Holy Trinity Gregk |Catholie chureh on Beaver street. | {Burial will be in Holy Trinity cemetery. mes Keenan The funeral of James Keenan, veteran worker for 8t. Mary's church. was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the undertaking | parlors of Frank P. Duffy on Main {street with a solemn high mass of {requiem at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Walter A. McCrann |was celebrant: Rev. Matthew J. | Traynor was deacon: Rev. Walter Funerals Street Briefs New York, June 19 (#—The Mid- land Utililes Company has sold to the Onio Electric Power Co. the Rockford Light and Power Co., fur- nishing electric light and power service in Rockford, Ohio. A group of 68 confectionery stores in New York and nearby New Jersey citics are being purchased by interests representing Loft, Inc. Eighteen ships carrying cargoes of raw silk will arrive at Pacific ports during July. New building construction con- tractgd for during the week ending June 14 east of the Rocky Moun- tains showed increases over the preceding week's total and the total for the corresponding week last year, F. W. Dodge corporation re- ports. The largest project in the past week was a $7.000,000 power glflnl to be erected at Sayreville, N. The outlook for the copper indus- try for the remainder of the year is very good, John D. Ryan, chairman of the Anaconda Copper Co., &aid on his return from Europe. He added that he did not expect a further cut in the output would be necessary. The Union City Electric Co. of Union City, Ind., has been sold by the National Electric Power Com- pany to the Midland Utilities Invest- ment Co., which contro!s a number of public utility operating compan- ies in Indiana. CURB ISSUES LED BY UTILITY GROLP Trading Highly Irvegular— Merger Boosts Sales ew York, June 19 (A—Public Utilities, led by a new group, forged ahead in today's irregular Curd market as some of the so-called Morgan power stocks began to lag. Trading, fairly active in the morn- ing. began to blow up at midday and gains were partly reduced by late selling. Gold Shipment Expected Money renewing at 7 per cent was firmer. Shipment of more gold from England was announced. A Curb market membership was sold for $165,000, an advance of $15,- 000 from the preceding sale. In the Utilities new peaks were scaled by American Gas & Electric, Central States ctric issues, Co- lumbia Electric Investors, Middle West Utilitics and National 1uel Gas. American Light & Traction, Allied Power & Light and Consoli- dated Gas of Baltimore were strong. but such issues as Buffalo, Niagara & Eastern, Mohawk Hudson Power, Southeastern Power & Light. North- eastern Power and United G provement old and new stocks en- countered profit taking. Merger Is Reported Middle west utilities is an Tnsull property that has been reporting in. creased earnings. American Light & Traction. afflliated with United Power & Taght, which in turn is controlled by intercsts ociated with the Mellor.-Koppers group and Bonbright & Co., is reported involv ed in a mid-west gas merger. Central | tric owns more than 660,- | States F (00 shares of N which has been sirong on the “big hoard.” Eleetric Investors, operating Ly Elcetric Bond & Sharc officers, holds stocks in a strong group of utilitics as well as industrial com- panies. Bristol-Myers, which is expected to win listing on the New York stock cxchange this week, again broke through into record high ground. Tubize Artifical Silk in the high priced industrials chalked up a good gain. Aireraft stocks were ste lightly dealt in. Oils were p unchanged. h American, dy and cl 8§ Palik named fendant in three small suits brought aaginst him through Attorncy Mon- roe S Gordon. 1. B. McEwan plaintiff in a suit for $100. the tional Paper Co. is plaintiff in an action for 875 and Gordon Bros. is plaintiff in an action for Con- stable John Recor made ice fn cach of the three cases, The City Coal & Wood Co. has brought suit against Joseph Perrotta for $900 through Attorney Monroc S. Gordon. Constable John made service. + The Liberty Buking Co., Tnc., has brought suit against Alex Pliskowski for $250 through the office of Nair & Nair. Constable John Recor made service. ser Sinclair’s Pal Faces Jail Term y. sub-deacon and Rev. Thom- |as 1. Lawlor, master of ceremonies. The _pall hearers were John | Waters of Bridgeport. James Quin- |livan. Thomas Firth and Thomas | Coleman. J As the body was borne into the church Organist John J. Crean |nlayed Chopin's Funeral march. At rendered “Pie Jesu” and at the Ligi Father McCrann committal services Burial was in St. at the grav Mary's cemetery. Bruno Mikiner The funeral of Bruno Mildner was held at 12 o'clock noon today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. F. Cotter of 304 Church street. Rev Martin W. Gaudlan. pastor of St. Tohn's German Lutheran church. of- ficlated. Burial was In Rockville. e OUR RBUSINEAS IS GROWING Flower lovers are invited te visit our gordens at Johmson M., Maple Hill. BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP 23 WEST MAIN ST. “The Telegraph Floriest of New Britala” conclusion, she sang “Lead Kindly | o | conducted the | the offertorv. Mrs. Mary T. Crean ‘Il go fo jail with my head up, says Henry Mason Day. above, as- scciate of Harry F. Sinclair, the oil magnate, whom the United States supreme court has ruled must serve four months in prison for having a jury shadowed in the famous Tea- pot Dome case. He is expected to join Binciair in the District of Colum- bia jail at Washington. s Im- | is | | Recor ST[I[IK SELLING 13 i HEAVY ON MARKET Pools Proceed With Caution— Some Issus Hit Records New York, June 19 (®—Growing fears that the stock market has been temporarily over-bought as a result of the recent series of sharp ad- vances, led to extensive selling in to- day's session, giving prices a highly | irregular appearance. Pools conduct- ed their operations with caution be- cause of the difficulty in obtaining a public following and the increas- ing acticities of “bear” traders. But they succeeded in marking up about a score issues to record high levels. Credit Strain Fvaded The mid-year credit strain has not vet begun to make itself felt, and there is a rather widespread hope | that recent gold shipments from the | Argentine and Great Britain, includ- ing withdrawal of another million | dollars from Buenos Aires today, would alleviate the situation. Call money renewed unchanged at 7 per cent, and while the supply was not unusually large, money brokers indi- cated that the rate might be main- tained throughout the session. Except for the increase from $3 to $4 in the annual dividend on William Wrigley common, and tha publicatior of the weckly Steel | Trade Reviews which showed that output was being maintained at a high rate, there was little in the day’s news developments to influence | the price movement. lron Age re- ported that “the steel industry i& reducing its backlogs in various products, ‘but output promises to continue virtually at capacity for the rest of this month and according to forecasts of the trade, will not drop | below 90 per cent in July.” The ! steel shares nevertheless were in- clined to heaviness, superior drop- ping 3% points and Michigan 2. | THE MARKUT AT 2:30 P M. | (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close | Al Che & Dye 208 2941 | Am Ag Che pd 48 47 | American Can 1451 143% | Am Foreig Pw 1071 Am Loco .... 12 Am Sm & Re Am Sugar ... Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Anaconda Cop 111 % Atchison % | Atlantic Refin Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Brook Man Can Pacific Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CM&S P CRIT& P Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel .. Com Power Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod Curtiss Aero . Dav Chem Dupont Eng Pub S ie RR m Players Fleischmann Fox Film A Freeport Tex Genl Elee {Genl Motors Goodrich Tire . Hudson Motors §57% {Ints Comb. Eng 647, Int Cement 851 {Int Nickel 5 {Int Harves ... 1043 Int Tel & #en Cop Mack Truck | Marlana 0l Mo s 30415 4y | L1007 1901, 112 1981 1101, 13014 1051 1313 N Y Central ..201 NYNH&H I INorth 3 rth Pacific k Mot Car femn R R | Phillips Pet. .. Postum Co Pub N Radio Corp Remington Reading Rep 1 & Sears Roebuck 160 Sinclair C'n Oil 375 outhern Pac Sery Iexas Co lexas Gulf Tim Rol F Underwood Union Pac Union Carbide United I7ruit © S Ind Al Rubber eel abash 1l W Hlvx Over Woolworth Wright Aero Yellow Truck Ry Insurance Stocks (Furnished by PPutnam & Bid | | co) | Asked Aetna Casualty 1800 Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire Automobile Conn General . Hartford Fire : Hartford Steam oiler National Fire . Phoenix Fire 985 ravelers Ins Co . .1965 Manufacturing Stoc 1Am Hardware Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 47 Billings & Spencer .... 10 Dristol Brass 30 City Company 100 Colt's Arms 34 Fagle Lock " 45 afnir Bearing Co ....110 Hart & Coole Landers, F ... N B Machine . North & Judd Palmer Bros .. Peck, Stowe & \\AI . 810 1000 1985 790 .83 69 PUTNAM & CO. Yembors Mew York & Horiford Stack: Bashangas 31 WEST MAIN §T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 y WARTIORD OFFICE, ¢ CENTRAL ROW, THL. 3.4 We Offer: Connecticut Power Co. com. Hartford Electric Light Co. EDDYBROTHERS 8 G Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD \pninen P 33LewisSt. 4g coiony st New BRITaIN 65 W. Main St. e Offer: 100 Shares Billings & Spencer 50 Shares American Hardware Prince & Whitely Esablished 1878, Members New York. Chicago and Cleveland Stors EKschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: AMERICAN FOUNDERS “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXUBANGE Joseph M. Halloran, Manager. Tel. 1353 CHASE NATIONAL BANK Plans for the merger of the Chase National Bank and the National Park Bank have been announced. Afterthe payment of a 1215 % stock dividend to the holders of Chase National Bank a share for share exchange will take . This merger will further strengthen the position of ghue National. The stock has not advanced out of line on the news of the merger and appears to be held in strong hands. We recommend Chase National as an NVESTMENT THAT WILL GROW” Thomson, Tenn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain l'hm 2580 Musrt G. Segar, Manager We Offer: BRYANT & CHAPMAN Price on Application. e e A B Lussell Mfg Co | Hra Co com Scovill Mfg Co .... Hfd Gas Co pfd andard Screw N B Gas .. . Stanley Works .. Southern Torrington Co United Corp Union Mfg Co . Veeder-Root ... Public Utllithes. Stocks Allied Pow & Light Conn Elec 8 Conn Lt & P 51,0, Conn Power E‘ SURY BALANCE Balance, $347,288,804. 50 132 101 138 138 a Schmidt or was the first | the air &chool | Fla. | Akron, Ohie, woman graduate of at 8t. Petersburg, pfd 99 134 134 Local Security Sales Representative WANTED by Finance Corporation A New York Corporation buying and dealing in Trade Acceptances, Commercial Paper aud negotiating commodity loans to merchants and manufacturers ,is seeking additional capital and has decided to secure a permanent representative 1o sell its securities in New Britain. To the right man this is an opportunity rarely offered. The man we employ will receive unlimited cooperation. Essen- tial qualifications are good character, a wide acquaintance with investors and those financially able to invest, a real- zation that there 1s no substitute for hard work and a suc- cessful sales record in gome line, preferably stocks, bonds, real estate or insurance. Liberal commission basi Give detailed information in reply to merit consideration. An- swers confidential. Present connections not affected. COMMERCIAL BILL CORPORATION 15 Wiliam Street New York OMy