New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1929, Page 27

GERMAN BAPTISTS T0 CONVENE HERE Program for Atlantic Distriot Conference Is Completed More than 200 delegates are ex- pected to come to New Britain next week to attend the annual Atlantic conference of German Baptist churches, which will be held Memorial Baptist church August 28 | to September 1. The First Baptist| church of this city also is cooperat- ing. The, gise) will be as follows: Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.—Opening Sexvice Rav | Gsoree’ Hensel ot Newark, N. J., speaker. Thursday, 9:30 to 11:30 Business sessions; 11:30 a. m 12 m.—Devotions lead by Rev. Hor, bert Gezork of the Southern Bap- tist seminary, Louisville, Ky.; 2:30 to 4:30 p. m.—Reports of mission fields: H. P. Donner, manager of Publication society, Cleveland, O.; J. A. Conrad, Clifton, N. J.; C. W. Koller, secretary general, Mission ary soclety; Prof. A. Bretschneider, Rochester, Colgate Divinity school: 7:45 p. m.—Mission service: First Baptist church, H. P. Donner, speaker. Friday: 9:30 to 11:30 a. m., re- ports of various institutiens in the fleld: H. P. Donner; R. T. Wegner: Christian Schmidt; Mrs. R. E, Hoef- flin; Reuben Dindisch 11:30 to 12 a. m. devotions: Rev. H. Gezork. 2:30 to 4:30 p. m., meeting of the Atlantic Sisters society. 7:45 to 9:90 p. m., doctrinal service: Rev. W. J. Zirbes, Second church, Brooklyn, N. Y.. speaker. Saturday: a. m.— 9:30 to 11:30 a. m.— Recapitulation: Resume of doctrinal sermon by Rev. G. Friedenburg of Meriden. 11:30 to 12:00 a. m., de- votions: Rev. H. Gezork. 2 4:30 p. m., outing and open forum at the Fienemann farm. Rev. R T. Wegner, of Boston, Mass, leader. § p. m., play by the New Haven young people: “The Betrothal of Mai Tsung.” Sunday: Services In F church. 9:30 to 10:30 a. school. 10:30 to 12: lish worship; Rev Passalc, N. J., speaker. p. m., Young People’s and Sunday school workers' union of the Atlan- tic Conference Service. 7:45 to 9:00, E \dnL’(‘l\il service: Re W. E. Schmitt, el chu Newark, N. J., SEGURITIES FIRM SUES GOVERNMENT Objects fo “Railroad Onder of Commerce Commission New York. Aug. 23 ()—The New York Central Securities Cor Delaware concern in which C. Venner is an active figure, suit in the United States st Baptist m., church H. district court today to enjoin the July 2hd | interstate commision order which permits the passing and acceptance of “permanent” leases between the New York Centra road Co., and many other interlocking and paral- | lel lines. The Securities Corp. alleged that the terms of the order permit vio. lation of the federal anti-trust laws and that the effect of the lea would be to stifle competition would be against the minority stockholder The defendants named United States of America, the Inter- state Commerce (ommission, the New York Central Railroad Co., Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis railroad, (better known as the Big IFour) and the Michigan Central | Railroad Co. nd interests of are the Tabs in Session Tonight To Consider Bond Issue | Members of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society will meet tonight to con- sider a financing plan proposed by officials of the Commercial Co., and approved by the ways and means committee of the organiza- tion, to solve the problem which has avisen as'a result of the bank's demand for payment of a second mortgage note of $60,000. The plan includes a bond sale to members and extension of the present reve- nue producing egencies of the “Tabs.” The committee which commend adoption of plan includes President Humason, Thomas J. Thomas J. Meskill is to rec- the bank's William J. Smith and Name of Ian;;;anna On Peolice Honor Roll The name of James Hanna, policeman who dicd in 1878, was added to the necrology of the de partment today. Superintendent W. W. Bullen of Fairview notified the department that Offi- cer Hanna's grave was not among those which were marked and decorated this yvear, and a search through available recards by Clerk Buschner disclosed the date of the death, which occurred while the officer was in service. HERGSTROM BACK AT Y Physical Director Joseph Herg- strom has resumed his duties at the Y. M. C. A. after his vacation, which was preceded by an illness brought on by an infection of the foot. Yes- terday he played his first game of handball after a long layoft. Teamed with Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney W. M. Greenstein, he dropped two out of three games to harles W. Hawkins Edward A. Mag. “Joe” expects to jround into form rapidly and will be n shape for the fall and winter 2D WRIT Aug. 23 (UP)— William Tong, wealthy Chines mporter, who is held hection with the murder of & Bo fon Chinese restaurateur, Angust 5. vas today denied a writ of habeas forpus. He is held at the request of CHINES Brooklyn, [Boston police who are pushing ex- | radition proceedings. in | to | a|tion began | the | Trust | al cemetery and Attorney | here in con- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1929. |and that she should collect as much |from Europe as was necessary to | meet payments to America. There were other phases to Brit- ish objections to the Young plan | ‘“mch it was understood, the other | |credgitor nations have made little effort to meet, finding that phase [involving Britain’s claim for more y money sufficient to tax their and the four other creditor powers. |pacity to give. Principal The delegates, who had begun to de- |these other objections to the Young spair of an agreement on the Young|plan were its provisions for further | rlan, felt hopeful again inasmuch as|payments in kind, division of the the final breakup of the conference |unconditional annuities among the had been pushed off. {creditor nations, and, it was unde Delegates Arrange (o Stay | stood, a disinclination to accept *he Premier Briand of I IForeign | proposed international bank. | Secretary Henderson of Great Brit-| yesterday's offer to Great Britain ain and Foreign Minister Stresemann | was made by virtue of a great ac- of Germany, all of whom had count- | cumulation of odds and ends and ‘“‘ on leaving the Hague after to-|{rifling concessions here and there. | | morrow’s meeting which had been | songidering the character of th | thought would be decisive, are NOW | cagqc and ends and concessions it umtlersluod to be making arrange- | SO0 # R B ing It the ments to prolong their stay here and | g o ctimate of their total valus to continue their efforts into the o et was considerably below that of mniddle gf next week. ! ‘ Delegations from the four creditor | those making the offer. Germany even was asked to come powers, and from Germany, met | B¥e again this morning, seeking to make | in On the giving, increasing volun- something concrete out of the rath. |tarily its unconditional annuities so | that there might be something more | er abstract offer made erday to 3 | Mr. Snowden. The subject under |to offer Great Britain. Some quar- ters were inclined to view discussion was the halance over the Young plan payment schedules that | auest in the light of joculari the Dawes plan has produced since | rather than seriousness. Just w April, and how much would be av |the German delegation answered |able to eke out other offers to Great|not known. | Britain. It was understood this balance had been for the benefit of the smaller cred- itors. France and Italy have disin- terested Greece and Rumania how- ever and are making available cer- | tain sums for purposes satisfying the | British. The question what will |be the total. Want Definite SNOWDEN DECLINES Cl]MPRl]MISE OFFER (Continued From First Page) ca- whole of | earmarked ik Birth Record A son was born at New General hospital today Britain street. Figure A son was born to Mr. The British were said to have told | Howard Conger of 171 Henri Jaspar, Belgian premier, they |street at New Britain General hos- wished to know definitely before | pital today. passing on the four power offer. | A son has been born to Mr. After the meeting of the five dele- Robert Gilbert of gations, M. Jaspar went to Mr. il GIb BTt betore Snowden with the results of their |riage, was Miss Rosella work, something more concrete than | qaughter of Mr. and Mrs |1ast night's offer, but with a mldl‘y) Donlan of Elm street somewhat short of what they had expected to raise. Tt was then that | the refusal was iss It was said the Germans, while | | willing to contribute something to | |appeasing Britain would not &o so} | far as had been asked. Tt was the hope of the creditor nations that the Reich would acq to trans- | ferring still more payments from the | conditional to the unconditional ac- | counts. During the day powers and Germany ed the situation report of Premier Jaspar of | on his talk with Philip|to discontinue the | Snowden, British chancellor of the ing the proper| exchequer, last night and decided | Arvid Swanson lof Hartford has |to give somewhat added preci On‘;lrl'ou;:ht, suit for $350 against Adoif to their offer which was said to|@2nd Hugo Johnson of New Britai {approximate 78 psr cent alleging non-payment of a note. criithe (s sine o : |amount demanded by Great Britain. IS \“”' was issued by Attornc he announcement that tomo: Hs”m‘ e row's full session had been post-| %5V [ B Iynes, ‘ponml was generally interpreted an"“ & 0 'q(m oot dicating further efforts to m'ri\'p“ onday in September. compromise and that there e of an agreement. | the conference will | with the particip delegate and Mrs. and N 1 her mar- Donlon, Thomas Mr: Beach. Clty Items Attorney Cyril ¥. Gaffney went an operation at New General hospital today for the ro- moval of his tonsik. Dr. W. T. performed the operation. ers on property of 113 reet were complained of to the palice teday. Motorcyele Officar Tanguay spoke to a family living Whiting street and they agr under- Britain the four creditor met and dis- They heard 56 a | the practice of cross- | Belgium It is the return- second liis | was still hope | Consequently, |go on Monday of the chief The basis of the arrangement | which the other four principal creditor powers are secking with the British, is the increase of Brit- | ish receipts through the cession by | | Ttaly of part of her share of the annuities and by France of her in- terests in the balances availabl> | from the Dawes annuities this year | which had been earmarked for the | maller powers, and by the trans-| fer by Germany of part of her con- ditional annuities to unconditional | yyoo, ones. fey France and Italy would compen-|poo |sate the smaller powers by revision |\ "\ |of their debts. ‘ Some estimates of the amount | | th ured to Great Britain fixed | lit at 90 per cent of the total de- mands made by Chancellor Snow- | den. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. P of Lyons street have left for N Yerk where they will spend the re- mainder of the wee on Rev. E. Horace Brown, pastor of the Union A. M. E. Zion who has been attending the district conference in Providence, R. I, will return tomorrow. Rose Marie Palmieri, to Prosecuting and Miss Mary the -end Next week they city. L'URH FLOUNDERS, . INHECTIC TRADING Falls to Respond fo Upward Swing on Big Board New York, Aug. (P —The market continued to flounder in confusion today, failing notably to respond to the violent bullishactiv- ity on the “Big Board.” Profit tak- Miss Attorney Satalino will at will wee visit Tate Hanging in Balance The Hague, Aug, 23 (A reparations plan evolved | Young committee of financial perts at Paris hung in the balance today, with indications that by | | nightfall the conference of the gov-| crnments here to make it effective | would have determined upon ceptance or rejection. | With Philip Snowden, British | chancellor of the exchequer, it seemed, rested final decision, much as it has from the start of the con- | feronce when his uncompromising stand for a larger share for Great ing depressed several of the invest- | Britain of German reparation pay-|ment trust and utility shares, while | ments threw the conference into |Strong buying went forward in some Ithe stalemate from which it has}n the utilities and industrials. never emerged. Llectric Bond & Share was a For the second time since strong feature during the forenoon, conference started more. than g |rising about 6 points to a record fortnight ago, the remaining credi- | Price at L tor nations, France, Italy, Belgium |Out considerable realizing. Electric |and Japan, have acquiesced par- | [VStors was less active, and moved |tially in his demand. Should Mr.|in 2 narrow range. American Super- | ac- curb "bout the 6 a : : " power and United Light b Sl i e S = dr‘m:\und. but United made yesterday after arduous shav-| .. yoo ovement turned. weak, los- ingdand the conference may ;"o ore than 5 points. Allied Pow end Saturday in a blaze of pseudo | N8 e than PORIE ALHed PO good will and international relief. |7 S0 AMeICL A0S Not Expected to Yield | e e S What seemed more likely | Commonwealth and Southern and that the British chancellor, deter- |y 2 ol B o e still active but | mined upon the righteousness of | failed to break out of their narrow his claims, would find the second |{;aqing ranges. offer quite as insufficient as the first. | Natural Gas stocks displayed and would reject it, just as he did [ moderate but persistent strength. before. In this event a meet- | Ay Natural Gas and Citles ing of the conference some | Service again mmmg a shade higher speeches by heads of delegations seeking to minimize to new prak price ans-America, although selling significance of the conference |ex-rights, rose several points 1o 1 breakdown was locked for. The new offer of Italy, Relgium, high ground in response to the per cent stock dividend and an- Japan and France to Great Britain, by the estimate of lhnSr I cent of the 45,000,000 marks an- ‘IY a holding company. E xcess of the Youn, lan ':;;;R“;e;"t e by her. "The effer [N in Blue Ridge stocks quicted o0 thoss four matians o Britain in |40WN considerably. and they were in- clined to sag under further realiz the first instance was calculated by | o Go"mfi b ealty was Ajetione them to represent 50 per cent ‘”\ronum rising to a new high close the British demands—but Great 0. Britain: never waal abla) tolareait 1510 A ttract Bayers with being more than 20 per ”“L‘ Oils attracted some support, as There were indications a similar |pullish operations went forward in | sitnation would arise today:. | this group on the “big board.” Gulf tain Uncompromising and Vacuum cach rose more than % Tt has been Great Britain's claim | points, stimulated by merger that her stand is not subject to|mors. In the mines, Newmont r compromise, that it represents a|several points in response to reports | major premise upon which all the|of negotiations to merge South Af- reparations negotiations have taken|rican properties in which it is in- place, that Is, that there was to be |(erested, but it soon reacted. no alteration of the percentages| Industrials were generally quiet. for division of German reparations|Anchor Post Fence continued to en- agreed upon at the Spa conference, |ter new high territory. al with the national ations | pany to take over its trading oper: this re- | to Mr. aud | Mrs. Edmund Stanton of 61 Garden ‘Winthrop | Gaitney and served by Con- |7 {00m A e e (e | the department of public church, | secre- | Ocean | But this level brought | nd Power | " | morning nouncement of formation of a com- | Goldman Sachs was firm, but trad- | PIANO TEACHER DIES Kittie Mrs, Blanche Sarvan Pleasant Street Succumbs After Tliness of Two Months, Mrs. . wife Kittie Blanche of Thomas J n of street, died last night at New Britain General hos- following a two months’ among | 30 at mml | Mrs. Sarvan was born y '; and received her early educa- tion there. Ior the past 20 years she had been a resident of this city, where she made many friends. Mrs. Arvan was piano teacher | many years. She was affiliated with Stella Rebekah lodge, Women'’s Re- lief Corps and was Baptist church since The body funeral home of until 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afernoon at 3 o'clock at Er- win chapel, where Rev. Alfred D. Heininger of the First Congregation- al church will officiate. Burial will {be in Fairvnew cemetery. coming BIRE; Applications for mar have been filed by John J. Kata of Antionetta > licenses the following: Tedorowicz of 228 Curtis | | street; Alonzo 1. McGill of Bristol | and Elizabeth Faulkner of 57 Wal- nut street Rice of 285 Arch street and Irene J. | Thiede of 432 West Main street. Deaths M | word |the death at St. in Bridgeport last night of | Margaret Clinch, age 70 years former’ resident of Middletown. s an aunt of John Clinch of father of two well known box- Margaret Clinch Mrs. a she | She had lived for her daughter, Mrs. Julia hardt of 5 Myrtle court, port, and the funeral will be held | from there Monday morning at 8:30 | o'clock with services in Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in St John's cemetery, Middletown. a time Engle = Myron Myerson Myron | Mrs. Hessie | street, died morning at the Sum- nm Heuse in Rutland, Mass., fol- | towing a lingering illne born and real in this | ca nis education in the local schools. | Besides his mother, Mr. Myerson | ‘ |is survived by three brothers, Ben- ¥ | jamin, Joseph and Bernard Mye Myerson, M aged rson of city, obtai |2 J. Kenney funeral home at 31 | High street and funeral announc ments will be made later. Funerals w | Mrs. Alena M. Wardner Funeral services for Mr | Wardner, aged 11, of 719 East M street, who committed suicide at home late were held this afternoon at 3 o'cloc at the funeral home of B. C. Por- | ter Sons. Rev. Alfred D. Heininger | of the IFirst Congregational church, offiicated. Burial was in F cemetery. in her A. Fair for Thomas A 4 Wednesday morn ing at his late home, the Hotel St Andrew, New York, were held | inger officiated. Burial was in Fuir- | | inger officiated. Burial wa sin Fair- | view cemetery. "homas Funeral vic Fair, who di Mrs, | Funeral services for .| George, 62 years of Joseph George of T44 § who died yesterday morning | home after a short illness, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 at | the home and at St. Mark's church |at 2 oclock. Rev. Saul K. David, | pastor of the Assyrian Congrega | tion of St. Mark's church, will o ciate. Burial will be in Fairvies cemeter Anna George Mrs. Anna age, wife of at her Anthony Goreckl Funeral services for Anthony Gor- ccki, 18 months old son of Mr. and Mr: who died vesterday Newington Home for dren, will be held tomorrow at the hiome at 7:30 and at Holy | Cross church at 8 o'clock. Buria will be in Sac Heart cemetery. morning at Burns Mary in the 's ceme- at The rem | Burns have int | family plot at old St. Ma tery, following funeral St. Ann's church, Devon at 9 o'cloc The funeral | mass was sung by R Dr. | Anderson. Mr. Burns, whose | kand, Thomas W. Bu w a Civil War veteran, died t | her daughter, Mrs. Walter J. ley of 435 Naugatuck avenue, HANKS express our thanks wnd sympathy g the illness and husband, son erre vices Devon CARD O] We wish to [for the kindnes shown to us duri death of our beloved and brother, and also for the beau- Ititul flo offerings received. Espe- cially do we thank the tellan and Tripoli societies of New Britain {and Berlin, Signed MRS. ANTONETTA BIANC ANTHONY BIANCA A, CARD OF THANK We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses shown us by firends and neighbors during the |last iliness and at the time of 'he death of our belgved hushand father, Charles M. Johnson, In a special manner to thank the Board of Police Con missioners, members of the police | department, St. Elmo lodge, No K. of T., Svea Social Club, D. O. K., Tyrboken and others who wi thoughtful at the time of wur bereavement. (Signed) family, heartf and Mrs. C. M. Johnson and ill- | Broad street and | Raymond Bdward Smith | home ©Of | made Linds- | do we wish | of 35 , aged | 35| 35 | understanding, in Berlin, | et for | member of the | here. will lie in state at the | Wall Street Briefs It was reported in Wall street to- cay that portant stock holding in- terests of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil corporation and the Prairie Oi’ :nd Gas company have reached an termed at present ue a “gentlemen’s agreement” for merger of the two organizations. New York, Aug. in heavy construction gineering projects in the were substantially the corresponding due principally to a higher activity in commercial and trial building, 12 ing Record reports had en- past week higher than week last year, indus- Following the reg meeting of the director ar monthly of Baldwin Porter Sons |Locomotive Works it was announced | that the company, ing at 35 per enough business on ate at the present ra of the yes at the $4,000,000 a New business amounting to 000 was booked during July. The July world amounted to compared with 13 128,605 tons in merican Bureau of reports, which is operat- hand to oper- to the end ate o m slab zinc short in June July, 1928, Metal Statistics outpt ton and The Richfield Oil Corp. of New | York, which entered the w Eng- |land field last December through |the purchase of the Walburn Pe. | troleum Co., has strengthened i | quisition of Providence, service the R ations Lamson Oil Co. of 1., through the 20 of which Richfield has Dbeen reccived here of | Vincent's hospital | | Dairy this | | ant & Chapman stock. with, Bridge- | [ tile Trust | l Stockholders of the Alena M. | Wednesday afternoon, ,P“n"“"" with 18.30 l ir\l“\\ | anley street, | | newing at | products will be marketed. Stockholders of Bryant & man Co., of Hartford, Conn., |approved the offer of the Products Corp., of s of its common stock for Bry- The basis of four shares of National five of Bryant & Chap- sh dividend of $4.50 als Cha ave shar change i for was voted. Fabrics Fini s in Paterson and has acquired all of and gzood will of the Printing Corp. Co. Newton, the Gramercy | pla Tt was reported di#ty that in the event that n ations for a merger of the Firs |tional bank and the Old Colon Co., both of Boston, are suc cessful, the American Trust Co., of that city, will be include from Boston got Edison of Boston, have ap- subject to the approval of utilities, par shares for | minating Co. proved, |issuance of four $2 cach $100 par share. New bond offerings for the ending August 23 totaled $54,515 000, compared with $34,322,000 in | | the preceding week and $10,625,500 | |in the corresponding week last year. week Good buying of copper, | fereign and domestic acco {reported today, sales thi totaling 3,500,000 pounds day’s total was 5,250,000. destinations are at leve [ Hayre and London. BONDLISTS ACTIVE AND TRADING G0OD Profit-Taking Eas1lv Absorbed —Conyertibles Leaders New York, Aug. 23 (P —The listed bond market was strong today, with the convertibles turned over rapid'y in sympathy with the strength in stocks. Some profit-taking was in | evidence in the speculative issue response to the large incr brokers' loans, but for the most: part | selling was easily absorbed. Moncy | ontinued . with call loans per cent. Bond financing was comparativ-ly heay Soutn nts, Yester- European corres Ham- bur 500,000 | Park district 4 per cent bonds were Reighold Gorecki of High street, | the | | of | terest 3. | loan | 000 1esday | John | Calif. hus- | $2.3 | | Investment Trust | split | offered at prices to vield from 4 to 0 per cent. An issue of $3,- 750,000 leasehold mortgage 6 per cent sinking fund gold were placed on the market price to yield 6.17 per cent New York Firm Gets Bonds A New York syndicate on a bhid 101.17 with 4 1-4 per was awarded the of Springf state of Tllinois highy at a cent in- $1,000,00) Mass. The s to sell $11,000,- bonds on September 11. Missouri is expected to come into Ahe market with a $7,500,000 offering and the city of Diego. is to offer on September 3, 50,000 bonds. New San highs for all hy International convertible 4 1-2 time were Telephone s and Commercial 1-2’'s. The for- mer shot up 10 points to 205. They opened at 195. Commercial Invest- ment Trust 5 1-2's opened at a new high at 110 1-4, but ran into profit- taking and fell helow closing price. The comp up the common shares for one and stock dividend rate convertible and will be able for 12 1-2 common stead of 5 of the old stoc American Telephone Convertitle 4s, American International 5%s Atchison 4%s, and Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron 6s were all strong. Norfolk & Western Con- vertible 6s, which usually have a thin market, shot up 20 270. Alleghany Corporation 1949 were heavy. The foreign list was firmer. United States government obliga- tions were quict, increase exchange- hares in- bs of SURY BALANC Balanc $107,235,348 The carth's sensible atmosphere extends upward for about 100 miles. Ohio's wheat crop this year Is valued at $48,000,000, (P—Contracts | in | rate of | News- cent of capacity, has | Shipments are running | the | { position in that territory by the ac- | p-| National | to- | Na- | also | Ilu- | both for was morning ¢ bonds on | Crippled Chil. | Pennsylvania Dock & Warehouse o, morn- | points to | BULL RAMPAGE ON - BlG BOARD TODAY | Many Shares Forced Up § to 1 Points During Day New Yorlk, Aug. 23 (P—The stock market went forth on another wild | “bull” rampage today in the face of record-breaking increase in federal | reserve brokers’ loa Thirty, or more stocks were whirled up 3 to 17 | points to new high the list including several representative steel, oil, railroad, and public utility shares. ding was in fairly heavy volume, several blocks of )0 to 50,000 shares changing ha par- ticularly in the oil group. Trading on Business Tnasmuch as the sharpest were recorded by stocks of panies reporting ur f rent carmngs, Wall the rally n indica | operators had disregar | temporarily, the credit sity | based their campaign on lent wracter and | busine ‘Bear” operato | have selling stocks the last few days on the theory ti | a large gain in brok | cause another sharp set-back, | forced to cover with large lo witness steadily amounting losses staring them in the face Call money renewed unchanged at 7 per cent and it looked as though | the rate would be maintained over the week-end, instead of dropping | back to 6 as it has in the two pre- | vious The hange in other monetary dations. records, T been loans wo we sessior was 1o accomnio- 0il Shares Traded Revival of speculative activity and strength in the oil shares, based on the theory that the curtailment pro- |gram is slowly bearing fruit, was one of the featur f the session. andard Oils of New Jersey and |New York and Texas Co., three of [the recognized leaders in the oup, all moved into new high ground. Westinghouse Electric was t spectacular individual featu |ing 151 points to a new high record at 292 The first preferred ran up | 17 points to a new high at 276. Air Reduction was pushed up 15 points to 199 7-8, Dupont 14 to 220, U. | Freight 712 to 110. S. Steel common § arren Bros, 63 to al Telephone Bethlehem Steel 5 5 all new high records. Republic, Inland and Crucible Steels, Chicago Northwestern, Norfolk & Western, Woolworth, Southern California 13di- son and Borg Warner also sold at new peak prices, Powerful buying motor shares in the A block of | Motors changing hands at 75, |2 1-4 points. Mack Truck rose about | four points. , soar- 3-8 to 1873 to S [ % to 138 | into the fternoon. came earl Balt & Ohio. | Beth stecl |Can Pacific Cer De & 138% Pasco Ohio Colo | Congoleum | Consol € H orn Prod Dav Chem |l\l]»onl Pub RR am Players [ Fox Film A Serv rie nl Asphalt . 91 nl Elec ....398% mun Motors .. 751 odrich Tire \Hm«nn Motors §4% |Int Comb, Eng 70% |Int Cement 73% |Int Nickel 54% um Hs nt Tel & T ‘x\r n Cop | Mack True Mont Ward | Natl Bis uit. atl C N Y ( zl‘H \1 NYNH& | North rve 1 Pacific | Pack Mot Car Penn R { Phillips Pet. . | Postum Co. Pub Serv N | Radio Corp. | Remington Rd Rep 1 & S Rochu il 389 n: Pao 14 & Elec 1 N S 16 Sincl; Southe St Gas Std 0il |Sta ol N Y . Stewart Warner Tex Gulf Sulph Tim Rol Bear | Underwood ‘1 nion I 2 Tnion Carhidc ‘1 nited Fruit |U s Ina Al ‘l § Rubber | U s steel i\\.rh.h Ry | West Elec Willys Over | Woolworth wWr A 1181 191 LOCAL DCKS irnished By Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid 1980 1 Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co .... Aetna Fire Automobile Ins Conn General \Hurn‘ord Fire 5 Steam Moiler ‘\mmnl Fire | Phoenix Fire | Travelers Ins Co .... 1' Manufacturing Stocks | Am Hardware 69 | Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 46 | Billings & Spencer | Bristol Bra City Company | Colt's Ar Eagle Lock | Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, ¥ 1790 1280 L1040 13830 105 1845 “100 .180 68 110 220 70 paper 000 shares of General | up | ‘Clty Advertlsen*ent PUTNAM & CO. Mabanaw Yoflt & Hartford Stock Exchanges WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 MARTPORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, __TEL. 21148 We Offer: HARTFORD CONNECTICUT TRUST CO. HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. RIVERSIDE TRUST (CO. Prices on Request EpDYBROTHERS & Co Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD 33 Lewis St. New BRiTaIN 65 W. Main St. MERIDEN 43 Colony St. We Offer: NTERNATIONAL CARRIERS, Ltd. At the Market “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran, Manager. Tel. 1253 AMERICAN COLONIAL CORP. OWNS American Tel. and Tel. Consolidated Gas of N. Y. New York Central New Haven R. R Standard Oil of N. Y. With Spectacular Market Appreciation At Present Market of 60-65 AMERICAN COLONIAL CORP. Is Recommended @homson, fenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: NEW YORK TRUST CO At the Market N B Machin North & Ju The first practical attempt at elec- 1l cookery was made in England Where Girl Was Found Slain Works ngton Co Mfg Root Public Utilities Torr Unio Co i A sk PEAR IN PLAY skowski o o will v ays. After the they will go to " they will b in a play in Boston hy Orchard 1t all of of the yo Twick. wlicki, witness the play READ HERALD ( T'OR BEST ASSIFIED RESULTS ADS LEGAL NOTICE to GAS USERS A city ordinance providing that all shall he connect v flue pip ing a ty has been passn water heat- d to a ch carried vent beside ange, girl und dead in her home near Philadelphia. Above you see a inspecting the ‘*death ind the straps which held thé she was being asphyxiated. view of the Morgans® Police sought a rejected in connection with the crime. v chair free Franc violation wa punis} or inspector ordin ire of further ing ng for detective informa Dated at Now chair” Britain, Conn., this |gir] while 3rd day of August. 1920, 15 BUILDING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF NEW BRITAIN |suitor