New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1929, Page 15

‘Father’ of New Britain Y. M.C. A., Charles S. Ward, Dies In New York; | Originated Dnves to Raise Money ecretary of New Britain Association From 1884 to 1890 Later Became Famous As Campaigner— Supervised Red Cross $100,000,000 Effort. Charles Sumner Ward, first sec- retary and virtually the founder of the New Britain Y. M. C. A., and the man Who first originated ‘drives” as a method of raising money in short intensive campaigns, died in Flushing hospital in New | York Saturday following an opera- tion Mr. ville, Ward was a Vi. He was born | vember 3, 1858, He graduated from | Dartmouth in 1881 with an A. B.| degree and in 1912 was given an M. A. degree. He came to New Britain in 1884. | At that time two previous efforts had been,made to organize a Y. M. | C. A. here. native of Dan- | there No- The first attempt was in | 1557 when an association met for two years in rented quarters. In 1859 it ceased to exist. Shortly after | the Civil war another attempt was | made. A Y. M. C. A. then existed | until 1869. For 15 years prior to | Mr. Ward's coming to the city there | waa no Y. M. C. A, here. He or- ganized the local association “nd | served as its secretary from 1584 until 1890. After he left turned his attention of raising funds for philanthropic purposes and as the - originator of the “drive” plan. His success in this work is said to have resulted in the | raising of millions of dollars for welfare purposes. His first attempt was in Wash- inglon in 1905 when $80,000 was | vaised in 10 days. Since that time | more than a hundred million dollars has been raised =olely for financing Y. M. C. A. buildings. He also as- sisted the Y. M. C. A. in its finane- here) Mr. Ward | to the method | SNOOK JURY TASK PROCEEDING TODAY Delendant Seems Rested as Trial of Case Resumes Court Room. Columbus. Ohio. July 29 (UP)—The solemn fask of | slecting a jury which will decide the question of life or death for Dr. James Howard Snook, was resumed today. . A new venire of 50 men and wom- on was on hand when court open- ed It was sworn and sent to the jury room to await the call for ex- amination. Snook Seems Rested Snook. former Ohio State univer- sity professor who is accused of murdering with hammer and knife, Theora Hix, 24 year old student in the college of medicine, seemed rest- ed hy his two day respite from the court orleal He came into court with his lawyers, talking earnestly with the manner of an investor talk- | ing with bis broker, rather than that of a man accused of murder. Melvin T. Hix and his wife on hand 10 minutes before court opened and took their accustomed seats within the =il with their per- | sonal attorney. Efforts have hecn made by friends o persuade them to remain away from court, fearing the | ordeal of the evidence might canse either or both of them to hreak down, but thus far all persuasion has been unavailing. Dr. Snook watched infently the questioning of C. D. Trimble, nunder examination for jury duty. | Trimble was a hit uncertain as to his state of mind and required reaching in- terrogation. Not “Searing” When When E. O. Ricketts, | chief counsel exclaimed that don’t propose to scare this man into | heing a juror.”” Snook watched his | lawyer interestedly. Ricketts was pointing a finger at Prosecutor John | 1. Chester, Jr. “Don't scare me that way," Chester snapped irritably. “This is Monday | morning." i Snook smiled. A the court excused Trir nodded his satisfaction Henry Schmidt, the next prospec- tive juror questioned, was so em- phatic in saying he believed in capi tal punishment, that the raising of his voice startled the court room But Snook, the rin most co ed only flicked a fly off his shining hald “e- 1, moment later ble and Snook cern- NEGRO WAITER DROWNS New London, July 29.—P— | James Cooper, 36, Negro waiter at the Fisher's Island club, IYisher’s 1s- | land, N. Y.. drowned late yesterday | when seized with eramps. His body [of John Smith. He was freed and |endangered in a hecame enmeshed in seaweed in deep water in Fisher's Island sound. | | The seaweed prevented rescue. The body was recovered in clear water where it had been washed by waves which freed fron. the seaweed, The finding was made three hours after the drowning and was preced- ed by attempts to locate the body with grappling irons coast- guardsmen from the Iis s Island coast guard station. Assoclated Gas and Electric Company Dividend No. 18 Class A Stock The Board of Directors has declared w regular quartarty dividend on the Class A Stock payable August 1, 1929, jn| Class A Stock at the mate of 1-40th of ne share of Class A Stock for each share held of record at the closa of business 1929, On (e basls of the current market price the Clase A Stock of about $89 per share, thix dividend yields a return of about $5.90 per share per annum. Serip for fractional shares will not he delivered, but will be credited tn the stocl- holder's ‘nccount until a full share has | Accumulated. Stockholders can nurchase sufficient additional wdtip to complete full shares. | Payment fn stock will he stockholders entitled theretn on or before July 15, 1929, ment. inc ash M 1029, June 20, tor made to all who do not, | request pay- | € O'KEEKF ocretary. July 1000 in one week { but | were under | have him come {lars since the lthe | three | Rockrora, i Carrie Randall of Rrooklyn, |and wa [ tivities. i dren were the first to | and |istic. ing problems in Scotland and Eng- land. For 15 years he was general 3an- retary of the international commit- tee of the association. In 1917 he supervised the Red Cross drive which brought more than $100,000. He was a membes of President Hoover's war-time con- servation committee, his principal | effoct. bieng devoted toward the en- rollment of 10,000,000 families in conservation campaign. At that time he was engaged the local Y. M. C. A drive in th Y. M. C. A was canc it is a by to direct a building ed beca of understood negotiations way by the local “Y*' to here in the fi- The contract e the war near ture for that Shorily after the became a member the Ward, Wells, Dreshman which specialized paigns fo thropy raised purpose Mr. Ward of wir of tirm & G nning ¢ education and philan- That firm is said to hav more’ than a half billiow dol- close of the also was campaign di- tector for the Methodist church when it raised $£140,000,000 in com- memoration of its contenary in 1913, He was prominent in the national council of Congregational churches National Institute of Social Sciences, and Delta Kappa Fpsilon and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. He resided at 3 Ash Flushing, Queens. A widow danghters, Miss Alice G. Kellstedt of Flushing Clarence H. Boswell of 1. Mrs survive in n- of war, Mr. Ward avenue, and and Mrs. 1. and Mrs, and a sister SOUTH CHURCH MEMBER IS DEAD AT AGE OF 85 Miss Mary Allen Passes Away at Erwin Home—Funeral Sery- ices Tuesday Miss Mary T. oldest members of the South gregational ehurch, died yesterday morning at the Erwin Home at the age of 85. Miss Allen was born fn this ci‘y and attended the local schools. For over 60 years she was a member of the South Congregational church prominent in the social ac- She was a dressmake Miss Allen is survived Mrs, Harold lLatham of and a brother, Walter city. Allen the one of by a sister Maple Hii, Allen of this Funeral services be to- morrow dfv»-rrmnl\ the Erwin chapel, dore Dunn, assistant South Congregational officiat cemetery INDIAN PAGEANT will held al 2 o'clock Theo- pastor of the church, wiil Burial will be in Fairview here Rev. AT CAMP SPRAGUE Girl Scouts Present Colorful Story in Drama A colorful Tndian pa *Po- cahontas.” was presented to a s group of visitors at Spra Sunday afternoon. It took plac the outdoor theater with the and lake as a background. The old ant Camp in hills squaws and Indian chil- Appear. The maidens and children were followed the medicine man. The showed their skill al dancing and archery. They danced around the smouldering fire to the music of the flute and Indian tom-tom. Poca- hontas then made her after telling of her head the maidens in a dance maiden carried a blanket and prepared by the campe atan, Indian chief and fathe cahonfas, appeared with by parentage Each painted Pow- of Po- Captain [ John Smith and a group of braves {Tohn Smith was bound and placed fire to await his death s and chief conversed and the sound of war whoops forewarne: the captain of the nature of his death. The brilliant war paint and costumes made the scene real- Everything was ready for the execution when Pocahontas interfer- ed and through bribery saved the life hefore the The brav gave the Indians trinkels for reward. The costumes formed an import- ant part of the pageant. Pocahon- tag's long white dress painted in bright colors, combined with a red headdress, made her a striking Tn dian princess. The squaws, chil- dren and maidens wore brown cos- tumes and blankets. The chief wore a headdress of blue feathcrs and a brightly colored blanket. The paint also added to his appearance. The well chosen cast consisted of Pocahontas—Dorothy Seymour. Powhatan—Irances Nearing. John Smith, Henrietta Peyser. Medicine man—Carolyn Lord. Mother squaw-—Mabel 0ld squaw-—Dorothy Philips Squaws-—Ruth Gibney, Margueris Hulbert, Eleanor Davenport, Children, Frances Russell, Helan l.ee, Mary Lee, Shirley Sheridan, Mary Gugel and Ruth Raymond Braves—Lila Russell, ertson, Kleanor larson, Agnes Sav- age and Margaret Phalon, Maidens—DBarbara Smith Flood, Veronica Shea, Florabelle | Parker and Mary Harton. On hot days, more than 17,000 horses patronize the 71 drinking troughs in the metropolitan area of London, city for funds for a new | Ward | Con- | at | then | | appearance Barratiero. | Mary Robh- | Tren> EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, J | . 1 : Personals Birth Record JULY 29, 1929. Miss Jeanette Seaman, Marion A son was born Saturday at New |y,une and Edith Parsons were the mnam General hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wizorek of 370 Washing- ton street. | A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gabriel of 101 Belden street at New Britain General hos- pital. A daughter was horn at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. William Upson of 267 Shuttle Meadow avenue A danghter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Douglas ©f 85 Albany avenue at New Britain Gen- cral hospital | A son | General hospital |and Mrs. William South Main street Britain to Mr. of 275 born at New vesterday Bullock was City Items Oak street O'Brien at flashlight Tomasetti of 157 1o Qf John night that a 0 and an air gauge worth stolen out of her anto- it was parked in front 105 South Main street A picnic given by the b was held in Union City A large number attended. The Lions‘club annual outing will held at the Pease louse at Say- brook Wednesday afternoon. lions clubs of 10 other cities will partici- pate. The club will tomorrow noon as usual. Harry Minor of the significanc Anna reported cer {11:35 last worth $ $1.25 we mobile, while ot Lithuanian Sunday. meel Rev. Wapping will crihe glish the Kiw P a election at the meeting of nis club Wednesday noon. Jones has brought suit for $150 against Joseph Klia | Attorney Monroe 8. Go on Cherry street w Constable John S don. Prop- erty s attached | by MOTORMAN TRIED cor ‘Policeman and Doctor Disagree on His Condition (Special ! Southington, | lengthy hearing this morning the trial of Mitchell, motorman, charged driving a trolley car while under the influence of liquor. was adjourned | until Thursday. Several witnesses were heard, some of them being pas- | sengers who had been riding in Mitchell's trolley car when it crash- ed with another at the corner of | 1iden avenue and Liberty street on | July t 3:40 p. m | I'uluvullm Gustave 0. {made the arrest, stand today that toxicated. He brought the man to Dr. herg at 5:40 p. the accident, | Dr to the Herald) July 28.—After 2 in the police court who the was in- tostified that he R. E. Thal- hours after Dexter insisted on Mitehell m., two Thalberg was just as insistent that the man not intoxicated He stated that he put Mitchell through a rigid examination which included, mental, physical and mus- |cular feats. He could find no semblance of liquor or the effects of liquor upon the man. was In answer to he stated that he found that Mitchell was suf- fering from a slight form of epilepsy which might have heen induced the after cffects of shrapnel wounds he, received queries, ' while a ‘anadian Expeditions World war or from his digestive organs. Mrs. Mary Oullet of Southington, who rode on the trolley from Meri- den to Milldale, stated that she no- ticed nothing unusual in the trip of the car from Meriden got off. Mrs. Charles Frazier also testifled that she noticed nothing un- usual in either the trip or Mitchell's condition David Mongillo of Southington, who wasz present at the accident and drove a victim to the Meriden hos- pital, stated that he believed that Mitehell was intoxicated. Mrs. Mary Cordez of L d that she was a passenger on the trolley being driven by Mitchell but. she noticed that he drunk and she became afraid. She got off Itwo miles from her home rather than ride with him, Mrs. Grace Smith of Milldale testified that she experienced a wild ride from Meriden to Milldale and, being afraid, got off before Irived at her station The hearing was held before T. Lambert Degnan and was featurcd | by frequent clashes and embittered quarrels between Prosecuting Attor ney Harry ¢, Camp and Aftorney U'rederick Harris of Meriden. Judse ‘Ih‘znn ordered the trial adjourned until Thursday morning. member of the ¢ forces in the a disability in also she ar- Tndge ‘Smgle Passenger in | Leakmg Boat Rescued Boston, July ey Warned | that the ives of many persons were leaking motorboat | coast guards from City Point station | hulried to the of ih | stricken craft chester Bay |e assistance in Doj arly today. Pulling up 30-footer, they alongside the boal. a found it occupiea by a lone nmian, Charles W. Devine of !'South Boston. The rescued man was |knee-deep in water and wearied {from constant bailing Two More Florida Banks Fail to Open Jacksonville, Fla., July 29 (P— | | The Broward County Bank & Trust| | company of Cocoa, one of the oldest financial instiutions in the state and the Melbourne State Bank of Mel- | bourne, failed to open their doors today. They were placed in the| hands of the state banking depart !ment with the explanation that the closings were made to protect de- positors. war | | WOOD CARVER DEAD Springfield, Mase., July | Alexander J. Dusault, 67, known as & wood carver, died today. He had attained a country-wide 1eputation through the excellence of his work which nted, [v.28 tional Wood Carvers' association. to where she | week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Peplau at their cottage “Pep” |at Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton. | floor, the last | through ! FOR BEING DRUNK Jares | with | | | valuable | traded Southington | | | | Thomas English and Joseph widely | siste was widely distrib- | nesday He was a member of the Na- [ home and in the Church of St. | Miss Edna Deats, instructress of nurses at the New Britain Genoral hospital, Miss Edith Merrill, operat- ing room supervisor and Miss Clara Nelson, head nurse on the materniiv will leave Wednesday for St. Albans, Me, on a month's camping trip. Grace and, Winifred of Maple street enjoyel a trip trongh the clouds yesterday with Pilot John Horan of this city at the Wallingford air field Detective Sergeant W. [P i« on his annual vacation. Misses Mary Schweitzer MeCue Judge M. D. Saxe of the cily and police courts is on his annual tion, TREND DOWNWARD ON CURB EXCHANGE Middle West Utilities Run Up 45 Points—Ticker Slow New York, July 20 (P —Stocks fo- day moved within narrow price lim- its on the Curb Exchange, with the main trend downward, of the utilities made spectacular ad- vances on special news develop- ments. The ticker fell nearly a haif in hour behind the market althougn the volume of sales was not of recs ord proporttions. Call money newed at 9 per cent with the pects of a higher this we Wall street was inclined to blame stringency for selling Call money renewed fo- day at cent with only a mod- erate supply of funds available, ana a firmer undertone was reported in the time money markef. With heavy month-end demands for funds at Land, conpled with the expiration of | fock *rights,” litile hope of credit conditions was foreseen some tinie. Middle west utilities np 45 points to a high price for all time at 400 and then eased off a few points. last this stock made a net advance of 53% points. The re- cent sharp appreciation in this stock from a low of 158 5-§ was explained by the announcement of recapitali- zation plans calling for issuance of stock rights and split up of common 10 shares for 1 Al funded is to be retired. Stock of another Tnsull property—Insull Util- ity Investments—sold up 1o a high above 96 on and over the week- than 3 vaca- o pros- rate the credit the movement 9 per ot . easier for st ran week purchase end gain of more Rest Has rest of the veloped an easier opening. Commony which opened on a Tone utility list tone after ths 1th & South:in, block of 20,000 slipped off a fraction of and Niagara Hudson Power in Ia blocks, sagged Llectric Investors. Electrie Share. American Super- powe sw, Allied Power & L and Central States Electric New d clined one to more than 3 poin's. National 1uel Gas was strong, Shenandoah Losses Shenandoah Corporation The a sha 1-8, point. Jond & the new investment trust sponsored hy Gold- | man Sachs and Central States Elec- tric interest—lost ahont three points of its last week's gain. The con- vertible preferred also developed an easier tone, Goldman Sachs worked slightly lower on a light volume of sales, Grigshy-Grunow through to new high ground. ing 269, compared to low for the year of 120, The Raldwin broke ch- price again its new, T.ocomotive stock held around Saturday’s closing | level. The Cutten-Fisher interests, which now control the company, are reporfed to have formed a ifw pool in the stock Ilord of England picked point. Hyerade IFood ternational Projector a In- another np rose 29 was strong spot. DEFENDANT Oscar Lindahl of dant in a suit for 8300 brought by Albert. Wohinz of this city for dam- wges (o the lafter's anfomobile collision on February 9 on Newing ton road was given permission 10 re- cover costs of court in a kanded down toda tev 1. Traceski Attorney David Attorney Harold Hartford ‘represe GETS COSTS Hartford, defen in a decision Judze Stan- 8 Campion K. Watrons d the defen and of ant. Poincare (‘Heerful: To Have Operation Paris, Tuly 23 (P—Former Premier ltavmond Poincare, free from gov rnmental responsibility, was bright and cheerful today and ready for a contemplated operation. He was visited by one of the cabinet minis- ters who gave him the that Mr. Briand would go on with the cabine as it was inal &ecision regaiding the op- eration doubtless will be taken morrow #t a medical consultation Lut it is expected soon as the former premier is considered by his physi- cians in excellent condition for it. % to- Mrs. Catherine English O'Brien Mrs. Catherine” English O'Brivn aged 35, wife of John O'Brien of $57 East strect, died this morning at the Star Sanitarium on Howard street Mrs. O'Brien was horn in Bridze- | port and came to this city ago with her husband. She member of the Church of St the Evangelist. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by a son, John; two brothers, Eng- both of Bridgeport, and two Mrs. Thogias Gillespie and Walter Grear, also of Bridge- 10 years was n John | 1igh, Mrs. port Frneral services will be held Wed- morning at $:30 from her the Evangelist at 9 o'clock. One or two | new | Johu Wall Street Briefs July 2 (@) — Radio Keith-Orpheum has formed a west- ern subsidiary to be known as the | Radio-Keith-Orphenm San Francisco Co., 1o take over and operale thea | ters now being acquired on the Pa | fic cos 5 | James A, Farrell, pr United tates Steel sailing for a five-weeks abroad said hat the demand for steel “continues excellent” and fhat | he looked “for mo recession during the remainder of the year.” LI0UOR GARGO ON EXPENSIVE YACHT Lowman Announces Gapture at Detroit—Man Held Washingfon, July 29 (P Seeretary Lowman announced today that customs euthorities had 120 or 35 cases of choice liquors cor- $500.000 yacht Margo, New York a sident of the corp.. hefore Assistar found the cealed o chartered by Lewis seized at D { aelsobn had from its Chicago owner, visiting Canada «d at Detroit Customs inspeciors were reported 1o | have discovered the liquor in the bathroom and in a hidden compart a corridor carpel man the had turned over to the United State torney at D d against Men the yacht and aftor roil Suturday chartered under low- said ment, evidence been would Me rum voit, who 1 I yacht and sohn ordinary ners. The yacht s kind th ston essel is the largest he seized its drive smuggling from Canadian points be- tween Krie and Huron. The seized was said to be of (he choicest French to sinee treasury beean to liquor vintage including brandies and champagne SUMMER DULLNESS - IN BOND SITUATION {Stock Privilege Group Only = Strong Market Spot Mid-snm- high July 29 (& together with and uncertainty eredit outlook, within narrow bounds r convertibles inclin- rly trading. nominal the New York mer dullness, | money rates the immediate bond trading over Kept ed to heaviness in the « although rec The only strong privilege group coal and iron 6. hizh above sions were n stock the which elimbed 104 on a substantial spot was Reading new tirnoyver Telephones I American Telephons good start on the new week vancing more than a point opening sale, but selling of the stock brought a drop of several points in the bonds. Part of which loss they subsequently recovered. Interna- tional Telephone 4%s sagged mort than a polnt at the start and traded in moderate volume without much i further fluctuation. | Interest in the | gages was extremely | changes ruled nominal Quinlan 6s lost a point liberal selling. IForeign bonds government securities regular and exceptionally | ket ot 4125 made a by ad- a on domestic light and price Warner on fairly mort- and United $ found a thin mar- mixed-charge financing today included a 39,450,000 of Chicago, Rock and Pacific Railway 416 per c Equipment Trust certificates 1930-44, to virld 6 fo 5.15 pe and & $2.000,000 of 1 county, and im- provement distriet 5 per cent bonds, due 1 w pea offering ng Island ot due issie Arrant water control Real thle \e\\ S John Onkland Antonia lito ,Curtis street Reylisyn fo street property D'Orio to Paulina warrantes mortga Petru- deed TOCKS Insurance Stocks irnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked 1926 1975 sualty Ins Co Actna ¢ ‘Actna 1.fe Aetna [ Automobi Conn General Hartford Firs Hartford Sieam National K Fhoenix Iire | Travelers Ins Co rts Manufacturing Stocks 1360 Ins Boiler 8§16 a4 1050 1740 ire Am Arrow-Hart & | Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass . City Company ! Colt's Arms | 1Kagle Lock Fatnir Bearing ( | Hart & Cooley | Tanders, ¥ N B Machine {North & Judd Palmer Bros ... | Peck, Stowe & Wil | Russell Mfg Co | Scovill Mrg ("o 5 Standard Screw ... Stanley Works ... Torrington Co .... Union Mfg Co .. 9 Veeder-Root . . 5 4“4 Public Utilities Stocks Allied Pow & l.ight Conn Elee Service Conn Lt & P 5% % Conn Power Hfd Elec Light Hfd Gas Co com Hfd Gas Co pfl IN B Gas | southern N | Unitea Corp TREASURY BALANCE easury Balance, $152,043,057 Hardware 15 11 Hegeman ‘0 4 46 . 98 145 101 139 141 141 E/Tel vacation | Mendelsohn, | to a| tie | Lonis Gourson, | STORM OF SELLING |Sweeping Reaction Fails Respond to Heroic Efforts xMARKET STRUCK IN New York July 24 (P A sweep- ion in stock prices took had been list by Whil had going morning. the gatl wh ing in today's market sever- attempts the general | place al ineffectual | made rally marking up rmittent special stocks. en on throughont vent did not 1day suddenly of lust week's liquidating move full L storm force until aronnd m of selling orders appeared, and carvied scores is 012 itions Pradoes Sell Heayily T ol Sues points hielow inal a1 Bear the wost o he “good news” which the man ad | i “n inting out. an enthiusiasi Lol the so-called “in woad theie enst s 10 reduce long cor | mittm V the theory 1 e nool oper atteact enconragd side following Hott selling Pusiness Anothes e news long L carnings stale- continnes anl able ments made i appearance the American o0 Company showing earnings 11 first of last e cries of share times that of the e Ve Witk ching new the se Railroads Hit embraced a b th Selling widd chandising road sha Abraham Amerigan lectric Wi nliernationa Wi N1 Extreme orders rather hlie n meer rail hit. ints, rdest : neral York Central 1l tin, tric 6 & Machines 61y Louis S cline by at Allied outhwestern 6 1-4 4 to 6 least a Ch s of points of mical Anburn American & Interna Cons e recorded score issues inchiding American Power & American € Am Baltimore & Delaware o. n Foreign tional dated Gas ternational Harvester, Johns Man- Marmon Motors, May Depart Union Carbide and Absence of many Wall ssive t Power rican @it & Hudson. Tn- ment Stores Tox- as & Pacific of the pool Street hecause nti- the inter- exer also was e traders to attack lized by stocks which they were ested MARKET ished 1 0 P M & o) THI (1 Putnan High 208 Dye 2 pd Al Che Am A A Am Foret Am Am Am Am Am Anaconda o Atchison { Atlantic Balt & Ohio 3eth Steel | Rrook Manhat De Pasco Chesap & Ohio 2 Chic Mil, St Pl Chic RT & Pac Chry Corp Colo Fuel Congoleum Consolid Corn Prod > Acro 1 m & rican O Loco Sk Sugar Tel & 18435 12 Cerro 124 11 Gas Curtiss Day Ch { Dupont ap- | | Brie RR | Fam Players | leischmann ox Iilm A L lteeeport Tox | Genl Genl Elec Genl Motars Goodrich T Hudson Motors Nafl Biscuit Natl Cash R N Y Central ..2323 INYNHG&H 112 North Amer .. 182 North Pacific 110 Pack Mot Penn R R Phillips Pet ng cent, ! 42 Asphalt 81 Postum Pub Radio Remington Co N J Corp Sery 11 N 193 100 Rd Reading i 1 int Int Int Int Int Ken | Mack T Mo Pac Mont \y Sears Toel | sinclair Comb, Eng 71 Cement Nickel Harves Tel & Tel N Stewart Warn Studebalker | Tex Guir | Tim Rol Bear Underwood Union Pac Union Carbide United Fruit |18 1nd Al 1 1 Sulph S Rubber S Steel West Elec Willys Over Woolworth Wright Aero Yellow 887 12614 Truck 36% APPEALS REAITY M. Parulski, defendant in the suit brought by JI. Gross and Jacob Jo- cubinas for 3500 and who lost in a heard before Judge Stanley J. raceski has appealed his case to the | court of common pleas through At- torney Martin Stemplen. The suit was over the collection of commis sion in the sale of property on Sey mour sireet and Judge Traceski al- lowed damag?ds totalling $307.56, FEL SUIT PUTNAM & CO. 65 W. Main St. Nn Yorl & Hartford Stock Exchanges in WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 mmmoma.tmx.v.ow TEL. 21148 st ] Connecticut Electric Service Co. Rights (when issued) Bought and Sold EpDYBROTHERS & Co Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD 33 Lewis St. New BRITAIN MERIDEN 43 Colony St. We Offer: 100 Shares Billings & Spencer 50 Shares Greenwich Water and Gas 6% Preferred. @Thomson, Tenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 33 5> West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Btuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT Price on Application. “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING Joseph M. EW BRITAIN EXCHANGF Tel. 1253 MIEMBERS HARTFOR D STOCK Halloran, Manager. ed for their foresi tunity tioral i the utility VALUABLE RIGHTS Hartford Electric Light stockholders are now reward- ghtedness in not overlooking the oppoy- in local utility investment. tights worth over 10% of market field. price are excep- 75 Pearl St WILSON & CO. Investment Securities HARTIO! NEW BRITAIN 11t 55 W. Main St. UNITED FOUNDERS CORP. Bernard Shaw & Comgrauny MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE " New Britain National Bank Tel. 5200, Bldg. A. DIR Conley Brayton A. Porter. Cl PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4517-8 United Founders Corp. American Founders Corp. Stock = Toboco - Blumenthal 99 W and COMPANY TEL. 6671 RAPHAEL BLDG. JST MAIN ST, From ail indications we look for higher prices for BRITISH TYPE INVESTORS " Shares now selling at 23%