New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1930, Page 17

Al » who was born in New Britain, | $ o . | Rem city and attended the local schools. |at New Liritain General hospital yes- |is the son of Herbert D. and Louiss | Gorman. a school teacher, and three| port Good Increases for|rep i & Mr. Dyson entered the employ of | terday. Vines Baco sons, Thomas, Joseph and Daniel | Roy Dutch } Russell & Brwin when a young man Etos iy Gorman, all of this city. | 1929, However. At e and had been connected with the | MCCON NELI—W EBBER Funeral services will be held to-| Sears Rocbuck 9 factory for the past 38 years. He \\ns:fl N[] I {RmlicEmarriazelf ofeMissiorencel| morzownorainEial 10 a L the Hone Sinclair Oil one of the oldest employes in point | Webber of 811 East st -{and at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's| W York, March 3 (P—A sharp | Souther of service. ) ) d5 7 eCorne o ; | chureh. Burial will be in §t. Mary's| o oon FG 5 S EHR ORI ST oy thern He was prominent in the Junior {morning at 8 oclock at the church | cemetery. Rev. Francis Keough a|ft8FC H6 (Ol O the PUCC g 0. U. A. M., Modern Woodmen, P. of St. John the Ivangelist. Ry, |nephew, will celcbrate a solemn high | EVEHENL LEIWech OPPOSING SPeel- | g0y 4ary Gas 0. S. of A. and the Mutual Benefit | e e mass of requiem. Ry e R ek e society of Russell & Trwin. He was ST | Miss Helene McConnell, sister of | e ket. A sprinkling of public utilities, | 5.0 Ol of NJ a member of the Reformation L“”'-‘lB ¢ [ : : {the bridegroom, was maid of honor | James W. Johns chemicals, tobaccos and specialties | 514 Oil of NY ‘ cn;n (‘:mrch for 1‘1\a| a | Hymg []C[llll‘y DlI‘CCtGd Lfl[‘gely‘;.m the best man was Matthew Mc-| James W. Johns, aged 75, a resi-|were pu Shed T e mli\ l‘”( 5 art W'rner (BANIMES I AL, G . |Connell, brother of the bridegroom. | dent of Maple Hill for many TS, | for the vea whila & e el s B. Dyson of Chicago. and a sister, | families were present | bins Avenue, Aaple HIIL, oRsdiies ot ‘_\m! :’:;:Ur Tex vfl.’ sul s Annaiti Dysonjofiihia, oty £ After @ wedding breakfast at the| Mr. Johns was born in Fort Wade, |and railroad shares R AT e Funeral services will be held Wed-| New York, Mar. 3 (P Donds | Burritt hotel, ) 1 Mrs. McCon- | N, §.. and devoted practically all his | Takpivad B AVicat! Detling | Union Carbide nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the|were firm, but dull. in today's mar-{nell left on a wedding trip. Upo ISl io tarming ooz the L several| Liquidation of \w,,‘\ ae ‘\*) i Union Pucific home and at 2:30. at the Reforn ket. Buying inquiry was dirccted | their return they will reside at 67 years he has been retired in y:\- by the uk~\‘i ne s S tion Tutheran church. Rev. Ired-|largely toward the investment rails, | Roberts street, St se Mr AL e S R e U GOt crick Schaefer, pastor, Will officiate, [many of which made further pro- | : || Burviving is a sister, Mrs. Ansel A, | pricce, the reported ing oft 1| TS Ind Aleo nd buialbyillihe iniRalzviewicam | gress Bt conmulation Masiof mod [N KALIN OWSKISBODZIAGINE (I 5t nerail serilces ere! olal in1a e as i ne ries eey thminy i | neaitr atery Crate proportions and the list still | The wedding of Miss Jene Bod-| morning at 10:15 at the funcral par- | portant lincs of business. Some | U S Steel ... S TR | looked rather thin. ziach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | ors of B. C. Porter Sons. Burial will | selling also came into the market on | Vanadium 69% | Money turned easier, with call |Anthony Iodziach of 812 Stanley | 1o in Fort Wade, tomorro. {the theory that the recent rapid ad- | Wabash RR .. loans renewing at 4 per cent against | Street, and Philip Kalinowski, son | S vance in many issues had impaired | Warner Br Fic 69 3 badee Talday. SrE R MEs) Tecon il inoy Rk Mrs. Julia Finley their technical position, and that a | West'gh's Elee 1877 1541s Railroads Popul; of New Haven, was solemnized this| zrrg Julia Iinley, aged 77, of 546 | corre reaction was duc, [ wWillys Overld a7 9y Among the more popular carrier ”:w.m»',m]f“.U\O‘.‘]U' Kk at Holy Cross | park street, widow of Roy Iinle ¢ of Commerce Lamont | Woolworth 5 641 65% |1oans vere IPitlsburah, | Cincinnatl, Immw‘::lf tev. Victor Piastkowski of- :(l“ d last night utl her l;:).,,i 5 ]\\ : = : \r‘; ;‘:3‘;:‘('»4 good ‘Q‘J':lll‘(;:ilv\\l'\]l('\‘ & ) % ) " 5 was native of IPlainville b ad 18, e Na N4 y N v S—— R e ;?}L’:‘Tfff.l‘)l\‘[ l.'l‘f”"'»"‘ L :"""" The maid of honor was Miss Lil-| rogided in (his city for more than 50 | 2nd somc of the other monthly bunk “.m_"i:i‘:;‘d"l"_ ;rt)"‘“\ col X 00 Mlend MlllStlE] Show OI‘;mom 1-2, dnd New Haven 4s, Penu- | o0 Bodzlach, sister of the bride | yoars reviews stressed the irregularities in | Uy U L el o Io (1 sylvania 6 1 Southe sotfic | 1T Tivard Kallnowskl, brother of | surylving ave & son, Goorge T bl oam andiboliietiont ihatipiscy Insurance Stocks St. Elllabeihs Cll‘Gle | 's with warrants, Great North. | U1¢ Pridegroom, —was best man. oy, and a daughter, Mrs. John Lod- | tically all indexes of produgtion | 1 St. Tio i Franciseo | Misses Stella Bodziach, sister of the |y both of this city and 1 were running much be- | an ‘l‘; \l;"‘!“ \_l;::““m”““;*‘&‘(’ bride, and Catherine Kalinowski,| jruneral services will be held to-| 10w @ ycar ugo. Directors of the idasy Among the most successful B e ’m’:m er of the bridegroom, were|morrow afternoon at o'clock at“\\ud‘:h 1'\»'.mllv’\":dl“nllomlL;d’Iw1(““[ (xz“”‘» e I:l'r" cent entertainments in the Polish |a small transacti e S e \;"“_W’v"_‘“‘“”'ll“"‘r"f ) oy ‘L”"",“‘l ’\'\';,’;”,’:; e s T e e | Automobile Ins community was the minstrel and| Two convertibles touched mew | panski 2 & S e AL s At Tonn irelophons & moe: | Gonn Gener musical extravaganza given by the | highs for the year. American 7 MR ek i et attived intan oy it & < graph company led a long list of | Hartford ana St. Elizabeth’s theatrical circle of{phone 4 1-2's went to a 1930 satin gown with a se-Maric “;’i | corporations which reported 1829 | Htfd Steam Boiler the Sacred Heart church at thz|of 162_1-4 before a decline in the trimmed with orange blossoms and | eart in excess of those of the ional Fire school hall on Gold street, cuurdav}e:n(k carried the bonds down 1o |carricd a bouquet of calla lilics and | previous vear. !l‘ha»'n]w Fvlrr: and Sunday nights, | about Saturday closing. ‘. 5 Vs oras | F l | call money renewed at four per | Travelers Ins Co ....1300 1 Reports today show that the show | turnover in the carly dealings :,‘31”‘:' \‘J\ ,T;?)‘-\i\t:{n\la‘xll &:\' g \:‘.;::‘,‘ unerals \d was in plentiful supply at Manufacturing Stocks was a success and more than 500 [largs but tapered off Jater. Parme- |y the maid of honor. The bridee | ure. Time money rates were | Am Hardware . 6o persons attended. The performance|lec Transportation 6s made another | paids were dressed in Tainbow col- | unchanged, but an casicr undertone | Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 12 was featured by members of the [high at 85 7-5 on the strensth of |ored sowig with Lats and. aress 1o August Ottavi was reported in the market. Billings & Spencer G General Haller post, who took part|the stock. The other share privilege [match and had bouquets of yellow| Luneral services for s _ Columbian Carbon Strong | Bristol Brass in the last act and children of th2 | yonds were quiet and casy. T 3 tavi, Acorn strect,| Columbian Carbon was an out- | City Company Sacred Heart school, who sang s Utilitles Show Firmness \ ‘reception was held at the home | MhO died Friday, were held this|standing strong spot. soaring nearly | Colts Arms eral sclections. Scenery and bright| High grade utilities displayed o the. 1otnerrean oo | morning at 9 o'clock at St ¥'s |7 points to 185%. which duplicates | Eable Lock ........ colored costumes combined with the | marked firmness, although demand 100 guests rnjm New Haven, Br 2 solemn’ high mass of | "hv year's high. U. S. Industrial Al- | Fafnir Bearing Co .. talent of the members of the Parish | proved to be light, Industrials were | port: mow 1 erk and Lors Tolond oe was celebrated by Rev. | cohol ran up 4 3-8 points, Diamond | Hart & Cooley added much to its success. quiet. POFL; NG 5 sk o !-] = o5 Walter J. Lyddy. Rev. John C. Match 4, and Afr Reduction, War anders, The §t. Elizabeth’s circle will con- | “'Giaing and losses virtually bal. | oo, Mr and rs. Kalinowskl] (o or Was deacon and Rev. Thom.- | ten Bros.. and Brooklyn Union Gas| N B Machine clude the first part of its season |anced in the government section, | jund. Mv. Kalinoweki wis formerly |48 1% Tawlor was sub-deacon. |3 cach, the last three touching new | North & Judd 5 with a dance tonight at 8 o'clock at | \here trading was atong small line \"l”"" S e pres, | As the casket was borne into th :hla\“jlmr Wi sy Peck, Stow & Wil .. clubrooms in the Rectory hall vn Enah i dtepublicht borids | steady “"""k““h‘\ bl of the spey. |Chureh Organist John J. Ar\m}m—”l‘;s”m'} ‘l‘ )ms:hod mvl “l‘m«.»‘ 1L Mfg Co . Orange street. _ |around the previous close, & the | car Colin Now Yor 2 played Grieg's reh. L : ork Lnl‘r:\ and | fcovill M Co A banquet in observance of its| .., p CETRGOT TR e ) \J,m s Furlani sang *'A "at| re Hudson ach, but|Standard Screw e Argentine s, showing an upw A bachelor party was given 7,1 Pittsburgh & West Virginia droppe nley Works Rt condl andivar was given 1ast|(rong, were active spots among the | yraay might in honor of Mr. | cicforectoryR i LS B SR e i et v e e Torring “0 Jnight at 8 o'clock by the National | oz [y ST AR Tior 0 g |Crean, accompanica by Mr. vartent, | 22 A Hocking Valley 4. U, 8| Torrington Co Tolish Reman Catholic Union. NEws o intercatlionha vonn man Z“ ‘/‘ R e S“H‘\ sanctus and: Benedietus from |y A e e \\;ui Union Mfg Co . 1 Group No. 1093 at the basement Of | ko included the Erie railroad's ap- | xpent 20 gucsts wore present, Ed. | GOWN0d's mnass. “Abide With Me” |3 S00 8 00 78 20 Z0P0 \fman‘\mlvrll-“:,m il acks Holy Cross church. More than 100 | piication for permission 10 issne | o usstenare it M - | as sung as 4 duct al tho conclu- | $roPbed § 14 ks ond chastman o ublic Ul ities Stocks * attended and Rev. Stephen Bartkox- | provement mortzage ss, maturing in | %50 SIePeK sang seve tection® | sion of th: mass wnd as the caskor | GTE'S Cach, bt pariel resasonts Conn Elec Sery oo 90 ski, pastor, acted as toastmaster.|ss0.000,000 in refunding end -im-|2Nd Sal Karbowski pla | was borne We elmieh Mmoo s Dl [Conn Lt & P 5 £d 97 Among those who spoke were Presi- | provement mortgage 55, maturing in | 01%% {¥urlani, accompanied by Organist | nroiors*siia’ below b for the sirgt | Conm LOmer 53 dent Joseph Pierzanowski, Dr. John | 1975 The bonds would be held in the T KAMINSKL | Crean, sang “Nearecr My God TO | im0 this year. Hfd Elec Light . J Tokarc Aldepman Peter Pa- | {roasury until they could be sold at LESKI—RA) o | Thee 2 Hid Gas Co com [ owski, Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz | favorable terms. s Holen XKaminski. daughter of | "Slo o) yoarers were Vincehzo | Hta Gas Co jta . 45 nislaus Nalewajek, Attorney | New offerings of the day compris- | \d Mrs. John Kaminski of 112y irini,” Venerino Ciaramicoli, | THE MARKET AT . [N B Gas .. 932 . Stempien and B. Dul, who is | od a $3,500,000 issue of Dow Chemi. [ Tremont street and Joseph Zaleskis | oiing Dl Vichio, Augusto Chi-| sules to 2:10 . [ southern N 8 president of the state organization.|cal jo-year 6 per cent notes - | son of Mr. and Mr. phen CSKL| g ppini, Benito Bartomioli and Luigi " Mrs, J. Podolak and Stanley Karnar- | and $2.500,000 in Kast St. T.ou of 257 High strect, were married this |70 e BOLTE JEEM B B0t (o : BALANCE 1ewicz sang several selections during | Interurban Water Co., first morigage | Mornis 8 orclock at the Holy|yr, (i ramburini, Oresto! Talevi, |lAfr Redu it $54, ) the evening. | 8s at 93 |Crass church. Rev. Yiclor Piast- |0 n0nd0 Binaldl Aldo Valeri, | Allied Chem i Holy Cross dramatic circle wiil o | Kowski officiated at the nuptial cer *|Uriano Mascuricci and Alfredo Car-| Alis Chalm hold a ball tomorrow night at 7:30 w NOT | monies. ; Al s e e e APl e b at the Rialto hall on Broad, street DRY DEGLARES LA Miss Nellie Sartinski was maid "f‘f“mw socicty. who formed a guard :Z,: }{0_"“}‘ \?:i 4 .-,,',‘ :q. . Frank Nadoing, presidont, ' s 11 |nonor and John Sarnowe was best |60 SO WG, RN S SO AR Reeen Mee it e 4% || Wall Street Briefs charge of the committee. MEANT FOR ]NDIVIDUALS man. The bridesmaids were ann Tam e [ e el The Polish American republican Zaleski, sister of the bridegroom, | p .y Moy iper Lyddy conducted the |Am Com Alco 29 | club of this city will hold its annual and Stella Gay. Paul Xaminskl,| i) services at the grave in & Fgn Pw | New York 3.—The Rossia ball tonight at § oclock at thc| Speaker Says Prohibition Succeed-|brother of the h;m'(;. antiiEasic (SR ARG e | Thetanes: Obtot Hur roral Gons | iz : erubicc were ushers. : Sl e ey talto hall on Broad street. el | e el e e reaase lans fice of the P. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, M ARCH 1930. 1" VETERANOFR. &, F.B. DYSON, DEAD Factory Lockmaker in Com pany’s Employ for 38 Years Frank Benjamin Dyson, aged 54, veteran lockmaker at the Russell & Irwin plant, died at his home, 4 Kelsey street, vesterday, following short illness. He was born in thi Stone F;ll?OfrTruck, Breaks Motor Cop’s Light Robert Sherman of this city was in West Hartford town court today | coasting a truck | was dis- driving a truck- ad of stone for his father, Howard nd on the charge of down a hill, and the case missed. Sherman, 1 T. Sherman of the Sherman Co., was arrested by Officer Driscoll of the Hartford police department after a stone had fallen off the truck on the of- and struck a headlight ficer's car, breaking the glass. Attorney Cyril F. Ga! 3 a s | weakening of home influences city represented Sherman and it was rought out that Officer wanted settlement made for the coasting cha Two Children Die When Two children were burned to death and their parents injured when the pes, 32, start- mother, Mrs. Hazel ¥ ed a firo in the stove with kerosene. . T. Hypes, head of the family, was not seriously injured but Mrs. Hypes may not live. Five other chil- dren in th ing from second floor window. The dead children are Illizabeth, nd Buddy, seventh month Hypes carried Mr: the house and rolled her in the snow to extinguish her burning clothes. 1le was burned when he tried to re- enter his home to rescue Hazel and Buddy. Lines of latitude and longitude wero introduced 1,500 years ago. —_————————— NOTICE OF MEETING THE AMERICAN HARDWARE CORPORATION The Annual Meeting of the Stock- holders of The American Ilardware Corporation will be held at the of- T, Corbin Division, Park Street, New Britain, Connecti- cut, on March 19th, 1930 at 2 o’clock p. m., to consider the Annual Re- port of the Directors of the corpora- tion; to elect a Board of Dircctors for the ensuing year; to approve and ratify any and all action taken or authorized by the Board of Directors or officers of the corporation since December 31st, 1928, and to trans- act any other business proper to come before said meecting. GEORGE HILDEBRANDT, Secreta Fcbruary 27th, 1930, family escaped by leap- Hypes from | Driscoll oken glass before he preferred the | son said. | sonal tastes to decide, | ple | drunker Mother Uses Kerosene | Bluefield, W. Va., March 3 (UP)— | | track | the | M. Birth Record A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winkler of 38 Wilson street. A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Busso of 440 South Main stree | A daughter was born at New Brit- |ain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs, Xavier Baecheclen of 189 Glen street. A son was born to Mr. Limer Carlson of 543 1 Mrs. Church street and Rum_Trade. Philadelphia, March 8 (UP)—T aor hip | “young people staging | prohibition, . flasks and drunken orgies,” Dr. Clarence Wilson said here in an address @ the Arch street Methodist Episcopal church. The executive secretary of the Methodist board of temperance, pro- hibition and public morals, declar ed prohibition had achicved its ma is responsiblé for rue | jor objective by “taking the ESvert ney of this [ ment out of the : liquor business saloons out of e¢x driving the ence."” Prohibition is not destgn vent you or me from drink hat is a matter o Youn ing hip flasks and sta orgies nowadays are not to be blamed on prohibition. 1t mu mean that their home life influenc are weakened, ~ that your Sunday schools are not aggressive and hold- ing their interest, that their moral cducation is lax.” d to pre- " Wil e o inz PLEN T\' or \Ir\l'l',Rl\L Clearwater, I March Wilbert Robinson, Brooklyn Robins, is enjoving experience. He has so much material for several positions he hasn't vet decided what to with it all. Especfally around and shortstop is Robb; by too many Wright, Gordon Warner all are for shortstop Mickey Finn and XEddie would like to play sccond Wright, of course, has the for shortstop provided his holds up. Flowers is setting pace for the second basemen. P— manager of the @ new good that do second embarra candidates. Glenn Slade and avowed candidates and Ja Flowers, it insis arm TENDERED BIRTHDAY PAR1 About latives and friends of V. Pazeian of strect, tendered him a birthday party at his home Saturday cvening, the occasion being his 50th birthday an- niversary, Mr. Pazeian was presented with a number of gifts, including purses of money and an EIK's pin, the gift of fellow employes at the Humphrey | Mfg. Co.. and an EIk's tie pin from his daughter, During the ecvening games were played and dancing enpoved follow- cd by the serving of refreshments. Mr, Pazelan has been employed for the past five years as a foreman at the Humphrey Mfg. Co. USLE UERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Jack | Moore | Greenwood | | Weddings BACON—SANDBERG (Special to tho Herald) | New York, | Sandbe nurse, of 57 C | New Britain, and Dudley | of the same address, obtained a ma riage license at ti ing here Saturda Corner here Saturday. The bride is the daugh {dolph and Hulda Sandber | con, of Ru Mr. A reception w of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Zaleski | will leave tonight on a honcymoon trip to New York and on their re- | turn will reside 112 Tremont street. GURB MAKES GAIN * DESPITE PRESSURE ' Bears Fail {o Force Prices Down : j —Utilities Support Helps New York market contin day. despite considerable from the bear crowd. The market }mm-ml somewhat during the morn ing, in sympathy with reactionary tendencies on the “big board.” but trong support for leading utility shares turned the market upward before midday. March 3 (R 1 to work higher to oppositiol United Gas Strong United Gas was a strong feature, rising more than 2 points to mew ground, in response to repor “Ihnl, together with Electric Power & | Light, an affiliate of Electric Bond & s on a large ns mer; in the southwest | Bond & are sold J another peak price reacted a little. , and Central a point or | stightly to recor for the year, then Electric share holding | States 12 also rose two to new 1930 peaks. | two to new 1930 peaks. American | Gas sold up more than 2 points. Noma Electric was again a strong feature in the indus ing more than 2 points fu {new high territory. G | rosponded to renewed | \with o modcrate adva | Coast Biscuit preferred [ than 3 points to the b ¥ Aluminum Co., | pressed by reductio tariffs in the senate, points. Massey Hari | Lemur were soft spots, dropping to new low levels, Some of the chain | store issues were also under pres- sure. Lerner and Walgreen sold at bottom levels for the ycar. Ol Shares Quict Oil shares were largely quict, with |the exception of Cities Servise, which also has Electric Power and | Natural Gas inte This i ther into Alden Coal cold weather Pacifi rose ar, sts. rose above a point in active trading toa 1930 record level above 34, Most of the investment trust ani holding company issues were qui Marine Midland sagged. March 3.—Miss Ella urt street, T. Bacon, municipal build- | They were mar- | ried at the Little Church Around the | The curb rial group, ris- | Deaths Mrs. Michael Gorman Mrs. Bridgett Gorman, wife of Michael Gorman of lor street, died Saturday night at the New Britain General hospital follow- ing an illness of several months. Mrs. Gorman was born in Ireland to this Shi nd came voung girl. had resided | since. She was a member of | Mary’s church for many years, Besid country “dward H. Willametz Funeral services for Edward H. | Willametz, aged 33, a former resi- dent of this city, who died Frid: in Newport, N. H.. were held this crnoon 30 at Memo- ml church. Rev. N. Gilman, H-Mor officiated and burial was in Fairview cemet Mrs. Julla E. Lennon | Funcral services for Mrs. Julia n Lennon, aged 57, a native and "mmcr resident of this city, who \A“#“ ¥Frid at the home of her nephew, Edward 1% McDonough of 3 Crescent street, Ilartford, 1d this mornin, 9 o'clock at s church, Bu: I was in edict cemeter; were t Mt Satu Saturno Colletta, and Mrs, ritt stree parents vest no Colletta infant son of Mr Dino Colletta of 199 Bur- his of died at the home of rday, after an illnes [two weeks. Tfuneral service ield this afternoon at 3 o'clock. | Burial was in St. Mary's cemete we CARD OF THANKS | T wish to cxpress by heartfelt ap- preciation to my many friends, and Eastmn Kodk 219 friends of my late husband for their | e Autolite 10 | help and Kind offers of sympathy |gjeq pwr & Lt | during my recent bereavement. Es- | e 1R .. 60 | pecially do I thank the Nickel-a- |0 piim A . 537 Weele elub, the Tomple of Honor. |proepore mox 44 iveryman's - Bible Class and all | Gen Am Tank 103 onm\ who so kindly offered their | Genl Asphalt 37 | consolations, | Genl Electric 77 Mrs. William C. Hotchkiss. J(’“” Foods .. 57 e 5 Genl Motors .. 427 NETUPSKY BRING { Genl Pub Scrv 43 perty on Chestnut street in the | Gent Rwy Sig 93 hame of James Naughton, has been | Gligden Co com 365 ittached by Constablo Fred Winkle | Goja Dust i3 in a $400 suit which was instituted | Googiren Rub 43 today Ha | Britain ugai by st James Naughton and it claimed, neglected to make ments due September, 1920 and the endorser, Baggish, have been held responsible according to the complaint. Attorney Harold J. Eisenberg of pay represents the plaintiff. POLISH YOUTHS The Polish Young Men's club of the cred Heart church will hold a A vice president and recording sce retary will be elected. | aged 62, 3 lm.\ x when a | here st s her husband, Mrs. Gorman | is survived by a daughter, Miss Mary | Can Paci Struggle For Stock Market Lead Brings Wide Price Irregularity; Business Reports Are Unfavorable | Wheat Decline and Steel : Mill Drop Also L0n~ tribute to Troubles — Some Corporations Re- Tel conda Atchison Atlantic Ref Balt & Ohio . Bendix Avia .. Beth Steel Briges Mg . Bucyrus Erie. . Calmt & Hecla. Canada Dry & Alloy Ches & Ohio CMStP & Chi & North Chi Pn CERAT & Chrysler Columt Cong- Con Gas NY . Continen Can Corn Prod Crucible Steel Curl Wrt cr ba Del & Hudson Dev Reynld Gr'nd Woolen, ¢ _Steel 3 TI cm 29 P ham Paige Con Cop 58 43 301 301 61 P2 11y B 66 §7 m 97 Samuel Schneider of this city and | & A i - athan h of Harltord. 1t is|Cc Northn ptd 938 laimed by the plaintifis that on | Jtudson Motor 56 | February 6, 1926, the defer LoaniraUn JRCoDkdl and plaintiff cntered into a cont {Intl Cement T to pay $25 a month for five y Intl Harvester 937 {and $50 a month for the five follow- | Intl Nickel 4038 ing years, The defendants, 1s|Intl Tel & Tel 693 \Johns Manv'le 138 They | Kresge | | Kroger Groc' Liquid Cab'n’ Math Alkali .. M K & T RR the offices of Hungerford and Saxe, | Missouri Pac | Mont Ward Nash Motors . at Biscuit North Pac Owens Glass . Cash Reg . Y Central .. regular meeting tonight at 7 o'clock | N Haven RR . at their club rooms on Orange street. | North Am C: c 6 44% 5415 a 294 ‘ 1% | S1% | 421 | 669 44% | | qu | other insuranc offer | chase | pany. {on | calls for | recent |& year's today. Referring to the riots as “the la | vestigas a spirit that former pervaded iversities,” the Yu | Daily News injan | was committed to the Pack Mot Pan-Am B I‘\r{ Lasky lips ePt 1b Sery J | Pultman Co Radio Corp . Rad-Keith-Or | ¥ organize a sccuritics company to a rom the Parent company any or all of its holdings of stock of e companies, and to stockholders rights to pur- shares of the The plan, which will be votc annual meeting tomorrow, he offering of these securi- ties to the new company at book . which is said to be about 50 cent below the liquidating value at t lers of S. H. Kress & store system acquisition of Franklin corporation of for 206,700 shares sge comnion stock. two Franklin companies held by interests close to management ock has of the been the and Willard Stors nings of y cqual are on 901,767 com mon and preferred share Herbert H. Springford, formerly vice president of Dodge Bros. Tnc., | president of the Steel & Co. of America, an cxecutive assistant to the president of the Goodyea & Rubber Co., has b chairman of Servel, Inc turers of automatic refrigerator Yale \\ing Studc»nls Against Being in Riots New Haven, March & (UP)—Yal university has moved to prevent col- | | lege riots such as caused the serious injury of scveral A by announc! suspension from collc any student apprehended the vicinity of a riot, ditorial p this morning condemned the regula- tion as too severe to fit the crime. Wife in Sanitarium, Husband Asks Divorce | In his suit for divorce which was | fled today Alex Kondio of this city claims that his wife, Alexandria, state ho: in Middletown in April, 1920, T | were married on November 11, 1916 Attorney Thomas Cabelus repre- | sents the plaintift and Deput Martin H. Horwitz served papers. heriff the USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS to | securities com- | pital | PUTNAM & CO. WN—Y-‘,WMH-“ 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICY, 6 CENTRAL ROW, __TEi. 21148 We Oifer: COLT'S PATENT FIRE ARMS MFG. CO. AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK STANLEY WORKS EpDYBROTHERS & C° Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 13 Coleny Street 33 We Ofter: 50 Shares Conn. Power 50 Shares Hartford Fire Insurance 40 Shares Aetna Life Insurance Sitovenson, Gregory & Ao, | Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges | | 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 [ Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: i HARTFORD FIRE Price on Application. “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. |} COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING EW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran, Manager, Tel 1353 POWER AND RAIL TRUSTEED SHARES 58 PUBLIC UTILITY AND STOCKS | COMPOSED OF 1 RAILROAD | | | The railroad and public utility stocks have been sub- jected to severe investment tests, but they have made im- pressive records. Over a period of several years their growth should be rapid and consistent. YIELD ON PRESENT CASH DIVIDEND .... Natural Gas Securities afford a particularly attractive field for investment at current prices. Rapid developments in the distribution of Natural Gas through long distance pipe lines place the securities of ‘@ well-managed companies in a favorable market position. We Recommend: UNITED GAS common On N. Y. Curb M. L. GORDON & CO. Investments — Securities 300 MAIN STREET TEL. 6119 - 5700 —— Shaw & Company MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New DBritain National Bank Bldg. Bernard A, Conley. Brayton A. Porter, DIRECT PRIVATLE NLW YORK I'HONL CANAL 4517-8. We Ofter: Manufacturers Trust Co. STOCK arket to yield about 49, Dividends $6 At the M Book Value lUse Herald Classified Ads For Quick Resultflg; : $78