New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1930, Page 15

d e e R U DN e A NEW WITNESS INSISTS COTTON GROWERS NOT SPECULATORS: (Co Birth Records A son was born at New General hospital yesterday to ind Mrs. Edward Norden of Stanley street. son was born at General Thospital ge One) and Mrs. Charles Traceski of Maple =g % : . Hill avenue, Maple Hill. Williams that an advance in the A daughte Marie Jean. was 5 g e 5 17 P loan lxl&.,](}mvl?\lfi"l)\ i o ‘“7 He Dorn this morning to Mr. and Mrs. cents would help the market. . H. L. Carlson of 337 Chestnut street WILL BE ENLARGED Highway Dept. Agrees o Re- locate Short-Gut to Hartlord He adde tending a recent co: rence Memphis, Tenn., had objected to A plot o und cor 260,000 square feet of space will b the advance of the loan basis. In responsc a question 1 added to th nicipal golf course following g ade by 433 New Britain tinucd From Pa SECrdaySitol My had at of those Senator Smith, democrat, South Carolina, Morley said he thought many of tre objectors were farm- “They are remarkable farm- ers,” Heflin observed, “if they dil not want to see the price go up.’ Walcott Takes Part Senator Walcott, republican, necticut, a committee membe marked that the “astonishing thing"” was that the farmers were not y inced that an advance in loan basis would help the market Morley said in answer to tions that he had never he liams assert that he could the price of cotton. about donald a ident today Mr. Rickey, of the joint comn | ber of Commerce mission, con ques- rd Wil- who called upon Mr. S Saturday to recomme of the Jocation of the proposed new road. making a short cut to Harl~ The recommendation made by Mr e Chamber and the 13 Macdonald d the shifting park com- issioners other ¢ as well as Is, and involves a change of only insofar as 1th road Claims “Tame” Easterners Ave yiave ot imsotar s ‘ot rous RN ot R0 DisslAnes I s mi st e sk road at point T P RS that the r will curve at plans ection proposed rsectior This will add to the proposed roli course a plot of ground 1. L long and 200 feet wi ich ac- e | cording to Mr. Rickey % the f course from one of threat- Jackass brothers” in t L { cned medioerity to an ideal one nator Gerald I'. Nye of Nor - J. Ross of Hartford, architect, staked out the plot and plans for the proposed course are going so well, according to Mr. Rickey. that s for the construction of the course may be asked next week GIVES NEW BRITAIN 11,203 RESIDENTS State Board of Education Makes. Population Survey w York, Jar Jackass Party Lead riding the repul dis- tair regardless braying and and advi their wild whon Hamy addr “The pu from ha tial 1 fair play S owill scnse we wes ss 1 poscs fter )(hr“ wo've gone high tariff rates for the be ingland and he hained asses, nings siph cast Jackasses No Longer like RBalaam. we'v had our eyes and sworn noL to be the Easts longer. And, having so sworn, we are not ready to help your cast- ern tariff makers decorate another Christmas tree and play Santa Claus % 8 e e Basing its figures on cnumeration have secured something of equality | TCHUIns. the state board gives New at that tariff tree for ourselves.” | Haven an estimated population of Nye also said that the.power trust 169.942 and Hartford 169,541 maintained a force in the federal he number of children in the power commission 1t withheld | State between four and 16 years as facts from the commissioners in the Shown by the recent enumeration interests of the trust is 184,489, The ratio of the entire “Thesc men.” said Nye, “are the population in 1820 to the number agents and tools of the power trust| Of children enumerated in the fall and part and parcel of the trust.” | 0f 1919 was 4.15 He indicated that the congre: This ratio is used as a ba al investigating committee was estimating the 1930 state !"usugaln this angle. tion The ratio for each town on the of the 19 federal census was worked out and is used annually in Hartford, Jan. board of cducati (T n estimated tion of Connecticut at 1 and the estimate places {Haven in first place among towns of te, leading rd by just one person. “But finally opened we've the Ha we s for popula- Master Painters lo Meet U2 In State Convention making csiimates. Several local men will atiend the| Thus New Haven with a ratio of | twenty-third annual convention of| 4.296 and Hartford with 4.669 have the International Society of Master |almost identical estimates even Painters and Decorators, Inc., which | though New Haven still has a con- is to be held at the Stratfield hotel, | siderable lead in enumeration 3ridgeport, Wednesday and Thurs-| New Haven lost about 100 in day. The sessions will be devoted | enumeration this year while Hart- to discussions of painting and dec- | ford gained nearly 1,000 orating problems, many speakerson | The estimates for other 1l various phases of the industry hav- | OWNs in the follows ing been er ed to deliver the ad-| ter 22.293: Middletown dresses on their particular subjects. | l-ondon On the evening of January 15| Norwich 26,03 there will be a reception, entertain- terbur: 999; West Hartford ment and dance at the Hotel Strat-§ 22.868: West Haven field, and the annual banquet will| POrt 150.209: Danbury be held the following cvening. Hartford 18,689; New Brits Rev, Ernest J. Craft will be he | Bristol 50,145: Meriden speaker for the cvening. He will| A recent estimate of the Rliton hecers Baisn o | partment of health, based on vital I U. Thompson of New Rritain, | Statistic returns. would give Connect- member of the firm of Morgan, |iCUt @ bopulation of 1,668,732 hy Kingsley & Thompson. who plans | JU1Y ! ; 1o attend the convention, is past| 1 the health department o president of the organization. Dur- [ Mates: New Haven was given 192.- Ing the period in which Mr. Thomp- | 9°1i Bridgeport 186,454 and Hurt- son had charge of the affairs of the | (074 180,143 socicty the group made progres: Ao A AL Uielasvalopient Yot the ivnia 50D AL GLADD GIAR GRS particularly in the cducation of ap- | Hartford, Jan. 13 (®—Major Hu- prentices in the eraft. A meeting | Pert L Johnson. 115th observation of the local chapier will be helg |S1Vadron. 43d division, aviation. has this cvening to make plans for the |Peen designated as officer in charge convention. Mr. Thompson state1|®f the armorics at Brainard Helleh today that he will not be a candi- | Hartford and Groton. in orders from date for reclection to the post of |LhC adjutant generals office. Ld-| president. He was the leader of|¥2rd . Fenstermacher, ‘;C:”:::' i sergean eadquarte comp: this group during 1927-1928. 165th infantry. has been appointed esti- —_— | Federal Investigation T o i, (e R Of Oll Concems Begxns‘“”‘"‘““' promoted. 5 S Captain Donald J. MacGillivray. an I'rancisco, Jan. 13 UP—Fed-| o ical detachment, 169th infantry, eral investizationtothalleeed milees oo tinior anat given “‘Q‘I“‘gll““;“'“““""‘ LELFI Ui fo | command of the detachment jor companies of six wistern | 2 5 G states will begin here today with | - \q\:\“dy:d-m I:‘?l’!“ml‘)“x‘\?a;m‘nl Assistant United ate: s e Attorney | s i litia, is given Jeave of absen General Amen conduc o rrobe | g era 1en conducting the rrob Aol it et ct | trom with per- | cccretaries of 28 oil companies in | California, as well as their repre- sentatives in Washington, Oregon, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico, o appear before the grand jury. vision of about 20 stores in Maine Five Killed, Two Hurt land eastern Massachusetts, lll Automoblle ( 1ash |ing to information received here to- Dillon, & Jun. 13 (Pi—jye | d4¥: Mr Wagner was persons were Willed and twg. othors|the 1ocat store and lert here: injured critically in a collision of |YCA'S ARO (o take charge of two automobiles last night on the * Dillon-Lama highv | The dead are J. G. McDonald of | Hamer, §. C., his wife, two small Mchonald children and Oscar Horn | of Dillon. A third McDonald child and Laval Osteen of Dillon, were in- jured seriously. Three other persons Teceived minor hurts in the wreek. vice Rossi- naval JPERINTENDENT Wagner, formerly of this city, has been appointed a district superintendent of 8. Kresge stores and will have general super- Special Notice The T, O. Daughters of St. George will hold a special meeting in the Vega Hall at 7 o'clock to act upon the death of Mrs. Richmond of Plainville, Conn.—advt, Britain | Mr. | e park com- | will change New | ond lieutenant of infantry and as- | manager of two | the | 'High Flying Naval Washington, Jan. 13 (P—The navy's high fiying lieutenant, Soucek, with a new hand-made, hand-opcrated auxiliary lung to help him breathe when he spirals upward more than 40,000 feet aboy the carth, is all ready for an at- tempt to recapturc the world's alti- tude record. He said today he a record hop “the that comes.” He will use the Apache that he fiew high for the world’s land last May—a month before he trans- formed the Apache into a seap and broke the record for th of craft It is this plane he with the breathing he designed when he realized he had to have some way of oxygen into his lungs up where ir pressure is s0 low that, snechanical assistan lie willy-nilly, exhale out ever bemg ablie thinks 1t is all ke | the mark, 4 man, Willic Newh: summer. Lie might first start on good da: sane record has equipped iratus which the without would \?»'\l the Ger- fen, reached last Soucek n 42,00 said witl. a smile, “'someone will come along and do bettes, we will have to try again.” And that, in the philosophy of the young, dark-haired, dark-eved licu- tenant, is the “beauty of it. FIREMAN BRAVES oMOKE FOR HOST Saves Blessed Sacrament in East Boston Church Blaze Boston. Jan. 13 (UP)— A firemc saved the blessed sacrament when a three-alarm firc caused damage of almost §50,000 to the Roman Catholi | church of Our Lady of Mount Car- ymel in the Italian quarter of lLast Boston early today Wearing a gas mask, Li Lgbert Murphy entered the structure and removed the containing the sacred hosts after the pastor and curates of the church n repelled by smoke in their efforts to reach the altar. The blaze, which started in the rear of the edi was discovercd by a passerby, who sounded an alarm and then went to the rectory of the church where he awakened the janitor, John Cirrelli. Cirrelli, in turn, awakened the pas- tor. Rev. Bugolino Bifareni s, Rev. James Velasco llv\ Corradi Pradomi, the Franciscan order. fire ie believed to have start 1in the sacristy of the church. T flames w nfined to that part of the building and the chancel. T ir. with its valuable adornment letely destroved. , and and members of | DISCOUNT RA Berlin, Jan. 13 ban a half per cent to six and one-half per cent. The Lombard rate to seven and one-half ®)—The per cent, | Mrs. Antoinette Eno Wood, daugh- - of the late Mr. and Mrs. Salmon | Eno, who were residents of th | many years ago. died Saturday night | at her home, Rhode Island avenue, Washington, D. C., after a long ill- She was about 80 vears of age. Mrs. Woods, although born and reared in Simsbury and New York, was widely known among the older residents of this Her father drew the first stone for the founda- tion of the first church in this city which was erected on the present site of Paradise park in 1822, He was the owner of the old Basselte farm which contained 100 acres and cluded the grounds on New RBritain Senior High crected. In sctte home was razed, Mr. Eno was crecting New York's biggest sky scraper. 1t was erected on Fifth avenue and was owner, the Eno hotel. Mrs. Wood re a number of ye to New York with her parents. Dur- ness. school is ing the past decades she occasionally | spent the summers in her ancestral home in Simshury but resided per manently in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Wood is the last direct descendant of Mr. and Mrs. Salmon Eno. Surviving are & number of cousins, among them being Mrs. C. J. Parker, | Mrs. B. B. Bassette, 5 W. Clary and Mrs. George P. Hart, all of this| city. Funeral services will be held Wednesday noon at the Congrega- tional church, Simsbury. | William Lester Andrews, J | Willlam Lester Andrews, Jr.,, one and nine months old son of Mrs. William Lester An- Belden street, died at New hospital year Mr, and drews of Britain General noon affer a week's illness. Besides his parents, he is survived by a l-ro!l\n Robert Andrews, and a , Lois Andrews | I-unpml services will be held to- | morrow aternoon at © o'clock at the | funeral parlors of B. C. Porter. Rev. muel Sutcliffe of St. Mark's Episcopal church will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. accord- | Funerals Mrs. Annic Steven Funeral services for Mrs. Annic Stevens, aged 73, widow of Willard I Stevens, who died urday morning. were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her son. Iidward I. Stevens of 82 street . and at 2:30 at St. Mark's church. Burial was in Fairview cem- ctery. Apollo | getting | and his| Reichs- | | an G today reduced its discount rate | tions arc under way in Germany for| AMerican Gas was reduced in-| which the | named after its ded in Simsbury for | rs and later moved | yesterday | Harding | BRITAIN Lieutenant to Attempt to Recapture His Record Weddings ZAPATRA—MACHOSKI The wedding of Miss Annette Dorothy Machoski, daugh Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mach 278 Oak street, and Stanley F. Zapatka, son of and Mrs. Jack Zuapatka of New will take pl to- morro norn:ng o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski will officiate, and the honor will be Miss Mildred . cousin of the bride. The ds will be the Misses Fan- ny Rusinsky, Cele Bielawa, Helen Pindak, Adelia Smolensky and phie Zuck. The best man will Frank Machoski, brother of bride, and the ushers, Michacl Wa- lena, Grag: John Ches! Pisk and John Sliw " PROSPECTIVE BOND ISSUES DIVERTING New Offerings Turn Interest From Shares Already Listed 15 (P—Torn arge bLond issucs ence of other sizeabl: ancing diverted listed securities made trading. grude rails cased 1 but 1cia attention today slender changes in Many of the high the light de- ates govern- he early hours slightly more trom and quotations dull appearan, time money avy over-subscription was reported for the $150,000,000 issue of American Telephone 33-year & cent debentures and the books were closed almost immediately after the opening. The bonds, of- fered at 99 1-2, were admitted to trading New York stock cx- ch , and sold up to 100 7-8 be- noon Inastuch as the obligations had been quoted at & point above the of- tering p prior to the official an- nouncement of the loan, observers were inclined to attribute a part of the ik demand to speculative quir Dealings on a when basis were large Ralls Sell Down Ruils selling at lower levels in cluded Reading General 2s, St Louis & San Francisco 4 Union Pacific 41is. Atlantic Coast Lin. 418, a neral 4 The casiness of a wholc also not . Rubber United Drug #s, Goodrich Lorw’s 6is und Western Union 41 AT priced issues made n erate rallies oreign | wers n the Londs and convertibles apithetic and net changes amounted to only minor fractions. Rumors of German Loans The market hears that negotia- | the flotation of loans here through | {leading New York banking houses. | Representatives of J. P. Morgan & company in Berin are reported to be | discussing with government official {the requirements of German railway and utilities. presumably | view to financing in this country, while the National City bank and Kuhn Loeb & company are mention- ed in other negotiations. yndicate which late last week the state of Tennessee's $21,- {050,000 is: of seriyl 413s and 4%s {made formal public offering of the bonds this forenoon at prices to vield 4 35 to 4.50 per cent. In addi- |tion, the Associated Telephone Utili- | ties (,‘umpany marketed 86,000,000 in 15-year 5% convertible debentures at 99. The muncipal group was rep- resented the City of Mount Vei- non, N. Y.. with a $1 000 issue o 4s and 4%s, yielding 4.15 to.4.20 FIVE DEATHS IN WEEK-END TOLL ‘No Auto Fatalities—Two Over- come by Gas in Fairfield By the Associated Press. | ‘ive sudden deaths, including onc caused by alcoholism and exposure and two from accidental gas asphyx- tation, occurrad over the weck-end in Conneetic Despite the snow and slect which made motoring cxtremely hazardous, no automobile deaths were reported in the state. Edward Fredcrickson, of Tvory- ten, however. was critically injured near Essex when his car skidded. ‘William Campbell, 30, and his wite, Susan, 78, were found dead |{mm illuminating gas asphyxiation |in their Fairfi=ld home. Dr. Thomas ¥. Davis, medical examiner, said th | | deaths had been accidental. Camp- | { bell. who was partly blind, was found near the kitchen door which he hal apparently His wirc vas on a Led in a floor | room. Mrs. Louise Glanzroc o | New Haven, died of heart discase while going to the as Charles Scott, 61, one of her board- ers who had fallen on the cellur stairway. Scott had gone to the cel- lar for a bucket of coal when ne tell, suffering head lacerations. His call for assistance attracted Mrs. Glanzrock, who died just as she reached him. Alcoholism and exposure caused the death of an unidentificd middle- aged man in Meriden. The victim, believed to be a Hartford resident, was found dead in the yard of Henry T. King, former mayor. John J. Clifford was fatally in- | jured in Waterbury when he fell down a stecp flight of stairs. with a 1877 when the old Bas-| tried to open sccond The river systems of the earth are estimated to carry to the ocean of water. iesued |1 raia, | istance of | cach year about 6,500 cubic miles DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930. VOLUME REDUCED Jan. 13—Bales of the for 1929 amounted to compared with §15.- . an increase of .42 | New York, | Jewel Tea Co. $16.758,764, §97,284 in per cent {Rails and Tobacco Show Streagth—Steel Shares Rise New York, J 2 in stocks showed a tion in volume on 1 stock exchange 1 Processes. | zonerally display Inc. a §1,0.0,000 closed corporation, | ror Only has been formed to manufactur: hands in the thin lumber substitutes from corn- stallis and to develop other products. Stockholders include former Gov- | crnor Irank O. Lowden of Tilinois Herbert Perkins, president fonal MHurvester Co Stockholders of John Lucas. Inc paint manufacturers. have ratified plans to merge with the Sherwin- Willisms Co. The terms of the merger were not announced National Co § . leaders moved 1 a range o Ralls Show \nxu'(!l Revival o the railroad Fifty-one mainly major Toledo, automative, report a total workers for last weel increase of 1.207 over the ing weel, but comparing ] At New plants z dian Maryl 2 or more least a doze York ( 3altimor & Ohio Missouri point o The Lycoming Man has received an orde plane engines of the %. dial type from the S Corp. Both controlled by the Edwin elected American Car Corp. ther. Henry H. ‘d A chase “rig] ation of pur- Sears Roebuck . elected to the board of d CURB IS STAGNANT WITH FEW CHANGES Utilities Alone Show Slight Ac- {ivity During Dull Session v York. Jan. 13 (# crate amount of rent trading in the curb market was Price changes were narrow and igniticant. There wes nothing developments of the e 1o revive speculative e nd tading dragged along ent. with o £10.000.000 loa mid-month withd money awals above and price of 16 lohnnv \lo«'in in ln nmmj Save rather in- utilities, the stagnant tos Myers B indo- 0. Reyn | Cigar The utilities were the only activity. [ and Share held slightly st week's final level in a Harris traded in Associated Gas A wa ehares L point or eciric| There we! above ticularly in ti fair turn- | Industrial Rayon d Forbes stocks &nd Gimbel Brother some volume, |Preferred and May bid up more | Stores dropped 2 to 21; than a point, then lost its gain. Warg Public Utility Holding Corp. stock taken in substantial blocks, bu iowed hittic price change. Standard Power and Li; moderately higher. An 3 the recent reorganization indicates that United States Electric Powwr Corp. received an stin ti comipany amounting to abou cent Iastern States Power B coi- tinued strong as refult | placed on a dividend basis late la week. common Depar poin ofl in expectation o surplus copper trade statistics are ubly tomorrow sol] lysis of THE MARKET AT (Furnished by Putr High & Dye 263 Ag Che pd American Can Foreig Pw 7o per lost more than however, and Middle We Hydro Flectric, Central ates, and American Supcrpowsr sagged moderately. General Theaters eature ‘of the industrials. rising slightly in a moderate turnover. Singer Manufacturing A high-priced stock, jumped 10 points in a few 0dd lot sales. Oils were extremely |dull. Vacuum sold a point higher, | Brook Man and Humble was firm. Cities Sery- | Can Paciiic ice eased fractionally during the Cer De Pas morning. Investment Trusts were |Ches & Ohio sluggish. Goldman Sachs sagged € M & S P about & point. In the mines, New- | C R 1 & Pac |mont eased Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel ‘ongoleum Consol Gas Corn Products Curtiss Aero . Che | points, | Utilities, Am Sugar . Am Tel & Tel Am Tol 0 Anaconda Cop Atchison Atlantic Refin Balt & Ohio Beth Stecl Was an active 116 FINDS WRECKED AUTO While driving to Hartford county jail this afternoon Officer W. S rolls waw a coupe badly damaged distance Dbeyond Gillette's corner on West Hartford road, and Dupo on the return trip he stopped and examined it. Apparently it hud gon off the road at a fast rate of speed d struck several small trees. A man's cap was in the car 150 a holder containing a cate of registration in the Kenneth L. Beane of Wilcox street, | Genl Eloc Wethersield, and two operator's Gt Motors . licenses in the name of Kenneth L. |G00drich Tire Beane of §16 Iranklin avenuc, | Hudsor Hartford. Officer Strolls reported the matter to Captain Kelly and an investigation will be mad LOCAL STOCK 1 (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Davison and | I : certif= S TCEDOTE e name of | Genl Aspha Insurance Stocks Bid Ask 160 3 ‘A\SH‘M Casualty | Aetna Lite 1 | Atena Fire S : | Automobiel Tns NS | Conn General ..... .. gy R AE | Hartford Fire ......... 8 S | Htrd Steam Boiler . ool National Fire . AT Phoenix Iire Tam s Travelers Ins Co . 1 Eoirs Revy Manutactaring Slo(l.s LR Am Hardware 4 R -Hart & Hegeman 40 . Billings & Spencer Shlbbon 3 Roebuck Bristol Brass o1l City Company ey | Colt's Arms 25 & Elec | Eagle Lock .... . OiL'N J Fufnir Bearing Co N Hart & Cooley Warn Landers, ¥ ... Studebalker {N B Machine . | North & Judd ... | Peck. gow & wil Russell Mig Co .. Scovill Mfg Co .. | standard screv . Las It Sulph "ru-.; Rol Bear Underwood .. 101 Union Pac 217 Unfon Cart 80 | Stanley Works ,... | United Fruit , 105 | Torrington Co ....... {USInd Al .. 13 Union Mfg Co ........ {U S Rubber .. Veeder-Root .. 814 | U S steel . Public Utilitles Stocks Wabash Ry . Conn Elec Service .. 83 a West Ele Conn Lt & P 5%7% pfd 98 101 | Willys O Conn. Power ......vt. $3 | Woolworth Hfd Blee Light ... i 88 | Yellow Truck Hfd Co com . % 5 |Hfd Gas Co pfd ...... 4 65 I'he aurora bovealis N B Gas . ..si.cnnese 96 80 |licved to be the r Southern N i it 185 | charge of electricity very thin atmospherc region from §0 to 100 the carth. thre the —_— isting in TREASURY BALANCE miles i Treasury Balance, §129,839,200, IN STOCK WARKET PUTKAM & CO Members Now Yo:b & Harford Siack Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 RARTIORD OFFICE, § CENTRAL BOW. _TXL 31148 THE COMMONWEALTH & SOUTHERN CORP. 86 PREFERRED STOCK (when issued) Bought and Sold EppY BROTHERS & C2 Mesbers Hartiord Stock Exchange NEW BRITATN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDUN 35 Lewis Street 3 Colony Street We Offer and Recommend: ACME WIRE COMMON New York Bank Stocks Bought, Sold and Quoted We Also Recommend Eisler Electric Corp. Consolidated Laundries Corp. On the N. Y. Curb Exchange All Quotes Furnished Over Direct Wire BONNER, BROOKS & CO. New York Bridgeport New Haven Hartford Chicago Merfden New Britain Office —5627 Tel. 562 5 West Main St. = — MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Back Bl Conley PRIVATE sernard AL DIRLCT A. Porter. 1517-8. Brayton NEW YORK PPHONE CANAL We Ofter Connecticut Power & Co. STOCK and RIGHTS 1hoy o l Thou That Grow™ Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTEORD SIOCK CXCHANGE Ralloran, Manager. “Investments Joscpb M. Tel 1383 6Y/4% when an insurance re oceasion purchased to yield over 6% Send for our Circular C-1 suna and Ba- Cocoanut Fly Spreads To Additional Is 1" J 1 A—Much anut pro- rovinces ¢ imarines Sur rom there it might xhout the central aichipel 15 th small insect 4 e of a ho . [easily sprowd throu; ands of (re s have n in- islands of |