New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1930, Page 29

TWI] ALARMS S0UND FOR SMALL BLAZE Fire in Chicken Coop Creates Much Excitement Considerable this of excitement afternoon from the sounding two alarms of firc shortly after 2 o'clock. Box 424 at Beatty and Sexton strects came in first, follow- cd by Box 46 at Lasalle and Bea- ver streets, and the firemen found a lively blaze in a chicken coop own- ©d by Peter Denuzze at 152 Sexton strect, A grass fire which could be seen | some distance away spread so rap- idly the flames caught onto the coop and destroyed it with damage of | about $100, according to Chief W. J. Noble's estimate. Two lines of hose were laid. Co. No. 4 was called at 1:18 o'clock this afternoon to a fire in| a pile of lumber on the Kolodney property at West Main .mm Co. No. called at 2 o'clock to a grass fire on Lasalle street and had returned when the two box so Co. No. 7 street blaze. not was sent (o the Sexton 27 COMPLETE COURSE IN GIRL SCOUT LEADERSHIP! Residents of This City, Plainville and Berlin Included Among Those Trained. leader: in trained direction of which closed out hcadquar- Twenty-seven Girl Scout have attended a course - leadership under tho Miss Alice Conway, last evening at Girl ters. The instruction included patrol ystem, hiking and other phases of scouting in general, Those who attended the cla clude Miss Isabel Bureh, Mi Petti of Plainville; Mrs. C. C Coale and Mrs, C Praft of Bar- Miss Clara G Larabee, Miss ¢ King, Mrs. Herbert V. Camp, Miss Llizabetn Gibney, Miss Ruth Gibney, Miss Margaret Bray, Miss Gladys Leavitt, Miss Helen McCor- mack, Miss Margarct Conway, Miss Doris B. Williams, Miss Mabel Spring, Mrs, Charles G, Spring, Mrs. Roy Miller, Miss Doris Barber, Miss Elizabeth Curtin, Miss Eleanor Por- Miss Adclle Padelle, Miss Hattie Osten, Miss Irene Winger, Miss Minna Richter of New Britain and Misses Alberta Wallen and Cora Hopkins of Plainville. 5 The leaders will mect at the Givl Scout headquarters this cvening with Miss Irene Haigis, Girl Scout dires- lor, to read and discuss portions ot booklet, “Tramping and ing with Girl Scout.” POISON LIQUOR GAUSES PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC Twenly Patients in Providence Hos- ter, . pital Victims of Jamaica Gin- ger—Two Partly Blinded. I, March 14 (UP) —The condition of 20 patients being treated at local hospitals for liquor poisoning that has resulted in par- tial paralysis to 18 and in partial blindness to two, indicates that Jamaica ginger which contained wood alcohol was responsible, Dr. Charles V. Chapin, superintendent of Liealth, stated today. Among the new cases reported to- day was that of Lawrence Kerwin, 41, traveling salesman, of Roches- &% ter, N. Y. Kerwin, who has been in this city on business several iweeks, was stricken with leg paralysis while standing in front of a house shortly before midnight. pital authorities said the man not intoxicated. Kerwan said lad taken some Jamaica ginger about two weeks ago and that his legs had gradually that time. Dr. Chapin Jamaica ginger Providence, R. said that a flood of was being sold and consumed throughout Rhede Island and that, doubtless, numerous cases of unreported affliction existed. Police Superintendent William J. O'Neil obtained 15 samples of Ja- Jaica ginger from various parts of vy vesterday 1 turned them to State Cheunsi nklin Strickland for analysis. Strickland's report was expected later today. Irish Music Program Will Be Given Sunday | Organist John J. Crean of St Mary's church is arranging his an- nual concert of Irish music which will be given Sunday evening. Mr. Crean is usually assisted by many of the city's leading singers musicians. Popular and classic Trish music is sung and played in recog- nition of St. Patricks’ Day. Heads Reichsbank Dr. Hans Luther is the new pr jent of the German Reichsbank, He succceds Dr. Hjulmer Sehacht. resulted | alarms were received, | weakened since | and | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930. S. A. OFFICIAL HERE Colonel Sven Wiberg of New Yorl, divisional commander of the Salva- tion Army, with Major Oscar Blom- gren of Boston will attend a public meeting in the local Salvation Army hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Offic ers from nearby cities will partici- I pate. In a letter to Commandant Pulius Helgesen, Colonel Wiberg says, “This undoubtedly will be my last opportunity while in active ser- vice, to visit your corp } Funerals Peter Pletrus ‘ Funeral services for Peter Pietrus, |cgea 45, who died yesterday at the | Municipal hospital, Hartford, were | held this morning at 7 o'clock at the ]homo of his sister, Mrs. Vincent Jan- | iuszkiewicz of 29 Albany avenue and |at 7:30 at the Sacred Heart church. [ Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk celebral- ¢d the solemn high mass of requiem, l The pall bearers were Frank Ziu- ski, Alexander Radziwon, Frank Frank Pray- | | Funeral servic ! morrow morning at 9 o'clock at the | Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme- 4| tery, | Dorothy Decley Tuneral services for Dorothy | | Decley, aged 11, daughter of Mr. and | | Mrs, Albert A. Decley of Carlton | street, who died yesterday, will be |Tield tomorrow morning at $:30 at the home of her parents and at 9| o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mar; cemetery. Mrs. Nellic Cur | rval services for Mrs. Nellio | who died in Hartford Wed- were held this afternoon at |3 o'clock at her home, 71 Farming- ton avenue, Iartford. Burial was in Iairview cemetery, this city. I'u riis, John P, Tarrell Funeral services for John I’ Far- | rell, aged 55, of 40 Talcott street, for the . who died Wednesday, were held this morning at 9 o’clock at St. Mary's ‘church. The solemn liigh mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev., Walter J. Lyddy, Rev. Thomas J. Lawlor was deacon, Rev. John T. Connor was sub-deacon and | Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the | Church of St. John the Evangelist, | was present in the sanctuary. As the casket was borne into the church Organist John J. Crean played Chopin's funecral —march, James V. Sullivan sang Bailey's “Ave Maria” at the offertory and at the communion of the mass Organist Crean tolled “Some Sweet Day” on the chimes. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Sanctus and Benedictus and at the conclusion of the mass Mr, Sul- livan sang “The Vacant Chair. The pall bearers were Andrew Murtha, Edward Murtha, Thomas Mo Thomas I Michacel Patterson and Frank Farrell. Wil liam FFarrell and William Covel were flower bearers. Rev. Father Lyddy conducted the committal services | Burial was in St. Edward Johnson Funeral services for Edward Johnson, aged 39, who died of in- juries sustained in the Central hotel fire on Monday night, were held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at funeral parlors of Frank P. at 648 Main street. Burial was in Fairview cemeter Mrs, Joseph Wiliczko Vuneral services for Mrs. Helen Wiliczko, aged 44, wife of Joseph Wiliczko of 217 Broad street, who | died Tuesday, were held this morn- ing at 9 o'clock at the Russian Or- thodox church, Rev. James Dan- kevych officiated at the services, The pall bearers were Steven Ze- maiduk, Joseph Zemaiduk, Andrew Bagdan, Joseph Maruszezik, Michael Hamisiewicz and Jacob Haszczuk The flower bearers were Michael Bialamiza and Andrew Panasie- | wicz. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Enrico Bernardi Tuneral services for Mrs. Gioco- mina Bernardi, aged 36, wife of snrico Bernardi of 55 Albany av nue, who dicd Wednesday, were held this morning at 10 o'clock at $t. Mary's church. Rev. John T.| Connor celebrated the requiem high | mass. As the casket was borne into th church Organist John J. Crean pla ed Grieg's funcral march. At the offertory Mrs T. Crean sang ni Sanctus, Spiritus” and at the consccration she rendered Sunctus nd Benedictus. *“Abide With Mc’ was sung by Mrs. Crean at the con- clusion of the mass and as the casket was borne from the church she sang “Nearer My God to Thee.” The pallbearers were Antonie Reginelli, Joseph Vitelli, Dino Col- letta, Vincenzo Vitelli, Antonjo Cauc and Antonio Coccia. The flower bearers were Joseph and John Ber- nardi, ncphews of the deccased woman. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- ery. There were many floral trib- | utes. Mrs. Anna Krah Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Krah, aged §6, of 51 Prospect street, who died yesterday, were held this afternoon at 2:30 at the home of {her daughter, Mrs. Alice Albrecht. |Rev. Raymond N. Gilman of the |Stanley Memorial church officiated |and burial was in Fairview ceme- {tery. | | | Mus. Llizabeth White Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza- {beth White, a former resident of | this city, who died Tuesday at the |home of her son, William H. White, of White Plains, N. Y., were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Erwin |chapel. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational chureh, officiated. Burial was in Ifairview cemetery. Trank J. Flynn I'uncral services for Irank J. | Flynn, aged 51, a former resident of |this city, who died Wednesday in | Colchester, were held this morning in Colchester. Burial was in St ‘s cemetery, this city, at 11 (| Mrs. William | 1oly Cross church. Lill St. Mary's cemetery. | Frey, all of this city, | is imminent. Birth Record A son was born at the New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Arch street. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today and Mrs. Anthony Pignatel Glen street. A daughter was born to Mr. McDew of 138 street at New Britain General hos- | pital today. (_irth Record_] a of 198 and Cakland avenue, died late yesterday ofternoon at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital. Besides his parents he is survived by several sisters and brothers. s will be held Burial will be Mrs, Tsabelle Ward Frey Mrs. Isabelle Ward Frey, for many vears a resident of this city, died last night at 10 o'clock at her home, 149 Lincoln strcet from an acute heart attack. Mrs. Trey s survived by daughters, Mrs. . 8. Browne, Gertrude L. Irey and Miss Mr Norfolk and M five Mrs Agnes T . Harry F Root of John K. children, Ja Reading W Funer morrow cquilin. Wilson and John son of Baltimore. 1 services will be held to- afternoon and they private. Rev. Theodore A. pastor of the F chureh, will offi rst Congregational WARNING IS GIVEN ON COMMON COLDS Gause Serious Epidemics Common colds occur in epidemic: one case frequently causing a spread which involves the entire working force of an office or factory depart- ment, Dr. L. J, Dumont, superintend- ent of health, of preventives and causes of this ail. ment. Dr. Dumont writes: “More people probably suffer from | common colds than from any other single ailment. Could the sum total of suffering, inconvenienc: and ecconomic loss resulting fror common colds be obtained, it would | at once promote thesc infections from the trivial into the rank of the serious discases. “Between 10 and 15 per cent of the population at large a; flicted with colds at one time. Colds’ contracted from other persons hav ing colds, just as diphtheria is con- tracted from diphtheria. A cam- paign to prevent the spread of the common cold would have much collateral good in aiding the sup- pression of tuberculosis and causing a diminution of pneumonia and other infections, Common colds oc- cur in epidemics. Colds are apt to go through all the members of a household, and outbreaks in schools, factories, and other places where people are closely associated, fre- quently occur and result in consid- erable loss of time and money. ‘While common colds are never fa- tal, the complications are seriou These are rheumatic fever, pneu- monia, Bright's disease, and a de- pressed vitality which favors other infections. Prevention “The prevention of colds consist first, in wvoiding the infection, and, secondly, in guarding against the predisposing causes. be avoided with persons who have colds, especially in street cars, offic es, and other poorly ventilated spac es where the risk of persons cough- ing or sneezing dircetly The predisposing caus- es of colds include a number of con- ditions that depress vitality and thereby diminish resistance. Tl principal predisposing factors “catching” cold ar Vitiated air, dust, drafts, sudden changes of tem- perature, overwork, loss of sleep or insuffi cient rest, and other conditions that lower the general vitality of the body. To avoid the germs, keep away from people who have colds. The control of respiratory di S is the blackest spot in our preventive program. We have made compara~ tively little headway in controlling most common of the contagious ases. One great reason for this is that human conduct is involved— of all the factors involved in th spread of contagion the ficult to control. 1In spite of the dis figurement of our public building: street cars and other public convey- nces by signs against spitting, the American public still continues to expectorate widely, profusely and frequently, in addition to which comparatively few people cover their noses and mouths when sneez- taught at schools, the neces the mouth and mose when sneezing and coughing are necessary. There should be state law prohibiting spitting in public places and on sidewalks, as this practice may transmit several discases, such as others home, as well as in the WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE vas granted a divorce by Judg Newell Jennings in superior court [today from Reginald Jennings on | grounds of adultery. She was repre- | sented by Nair & Nair. this city was granted a divorce fro John James Christensen by Judge win C. Dickinson on charges of intolerable cruclty and desertion, Makor Gustafson of LR Oak | Adam Jas, three months old son | of Mr. and Mrs. Wojciech Jas of 41| to-| Wilson of Baltimore and two grand- | will be | Greene | iate and burial will | {be in Fairview cemetery. Dr. Dumont Says Infections Can| warns in a discussion | scquelae, | are | Contact H\ould‘ in one's face | in | exposure to cqld and wet, | most dif- | ing or coughing. Children should be | ty of protecting | strict enforcement of the | tuberculois and | Mary Baker Pickhardt of this city | Veronica Ifebert Christensen of | | City Items Mrs. Charles Carrigan of Ballston | Spa, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edmond J. Doyle who is ill at lier home on Russell street. | Sergeant P. A, McAvay fs inves gating a complaint by Frank Z |of 194 Tremont strect th two | to Mr.|hounds, aged 5 months, were stolen | last night | The police were notived that a man w acting | near No. 4 fire station und Sergeant T. J. Feeney, who investigated, {him home. Miss Dorothy | the week-end today with in New \'orI:. BONDS SHOW WIDE iNCREASE IN PRICE {Low Call Money Prompts Big Boost in Market List | New York, March 14 (®—Cherp {money and 4 broadening inqui: from institutional sources, including Lanks, sent the bond market spin- ning upward today in an exception- ally active session. Turnover during the early trading was at the rate ot | ncarly §5,000,000 an hour, a marked lincrease over yesterday, which hal | Leen the busiest session of the year. Call Money Low Three per cent call money ap- peared at noon for the first time in nearly four years. Time vielded to the pressure'of large sup | plics and May dealers quoted : shorter maturitics at 4 per cent. Railroad bonds were again bu |ant. Texas & Pacific “B” 5s ralli>l 2 points to 104. Wabash 4 1-2 rose 112 and Central of New Jer | 45 advanced a point. Atchison 4 relatively quict after Thursday | spirited demonstration, equalled their Lest figure of 95 1-4 but wi | unable to hold the top. Union P cific f s, New Haven 41 York Central 4s, Louisville ville 4145, Northern Pacific s, Bur- lington 5s, Chesapeake & Ohio 4 |and many other investment oblig: tions benefited by the rapidly in- | ereasing demand. Missouri Pacific’s cased a trifle on | the flotation of the new $25,000,000 |issue of 50-yeur first 5%, priced at 110014, These bonds, like the large | Pennsylvania offering vesterday, ]\\erc quickly over-subscribed. ments Rise ovel United States Governments, which have been touching new 1930 pea |almost daily for the past week, | again inclined higher. | 0il company obligations, follow- |ing the trend of the stocks. met with | good buying. the most active issues mduucrl Colon Oil 6s and Texas | corp. among the convertible: and Union bs and Sinclair | Crude | American Telephone |and Utah Power & Light 55 touche | new highs in the utilities division. Taternational Telephone convert- ible 4 1-25 sold off 2 points in sym- | pathy with the shares, while Amer an Telephone 41s shaded lower in | | the early dealings, but trading in | the share feature bonds was small in comparison with the absorption of old-fashioned mortgage and ‘deben- ture obligations. Accumulation of foreign loans w resumed in an impressive manner French 7'%s approached their high of 123, German Central bank bonds were favorites, while the Re- public at 108 were in new high ground. Turopean municipals and many of the South Americans were strong. Brazil Ss crossed par on heayy buying. SELLING FLURRIES MARKET FEATURES Crude Oil and Gasolin Prices Firmer Causing Buying | New York. March 14 (®—The curh market worked moderately higher under the leadership of the oils and some of the industrials ties today. The advance was not uni- form, and sclling flurries were countered from time to time The decrease in the rediscount | rate was without ble effect, as it had been rather confidently cxpect- | ed for several days, There v ably some professional b on the theory that the lack sponse to the Jower rate would prove a disappointment in many quarters. Oils Popular With firming crude and gasolin prices and betfer progress in the production control movement, th oils continued in favor, althov buying was for the most part not of K cter. Standa }Of Ohio rose more than |a new top and Humble sold up mor than a point to a new 1930 h Standard of Indiana reached a ns | pealk for the r with a small gai | Lion and Vacuupn also mount i | about a point. Citics Service moved | ‘ll] narrow range. The utility shares were inclined to sag for a time during the morning, Shell 5168, 18 proh- | strong support was provided for electric bond and share. Some of {the investment trust preferred | shares turned upward, influenced by {the low credit rates, for most of these shares have been sclling on high vield basis. The senior issues |of American capital, a trust sored by Bonbright-Langley inte ests, rose about 2 points to me peaks for the year. Shenandoah | preferred also reach mew high |ground for the recovery | In the industrials, Axton Tisher and Babcock and Wilcox sold up [ furthor info new high ground, and | Crocker Wheeler, reeently under pressure of profit taking, turncd up- ward. Tord, Lid., was in good de- | mand, reaching new high ground | around 17. Technicolor dipped | further in the carly trading, but [ soon regained its loss. Decre new | again sagged, and Pacific Coast B {cuit lost further ground. spon- strangely | took | Warnat is spending | her brother, at| | the post graduate hospital funds alwo | | pointing 5| grounds for the vear. i U. . ae selling | of re- | 2 points 10| but firmed up later in the day when | Easier Credit Situation Results . In Broad Advance In Stock List; Call Money Falls to 3 Per Cent | Genl Pub Heavy Gen n Glidden Co cm | Volume Results — Qils cola Dust | Goodrich Lub I Give Impressive Demon- | Gratam raig Con Cop Hudson Motor | Insp Cop . !Intl Cement Intl Harvester | Intl Nickel |Int Tel & Tel | Johns-Man | Kas City So Kresge Co . Kroger Broc .. Liquid Cab Trading in Fairly | | Grndy stration of Strength — Rate for Loans Lowest in Four Years. New York, March 14 (P—A fur- ther relaxation in credit conditions, arising from the reduction in the New York Federal Reserve redis- | larlin-Rock count rate from 4 to § 1-2 per cent | Math Alkili . {and the heavy accumulation of|M K & T RR funds here in anticipation of March | Missouri Pac 15 tax payments, furnished the im. | Mont Ward petus for another broad advance in|NAsh Motors .. | prices in today's stock market. A |NAt Biscuit sprinkling of issues, including a fow | Nt Cash Re [ nigh priced specialties, showed con. |N ¥, Central .. | spicuous weakness. Trading was in |y Haven RR fairly heavy volume. {3 riam Oy Call Money 3 Per Cent {ONE Call money renewed at 3 1.2 per|Lack Mot first time since J a5 and then dropped to § per|EArt Lasky cent, the lowest official rate in near- | L0LIPS Dot .. 3 |1v four years. Outside funds were | LUblC Serv N.J 46 available as low as 2 3-4 per cent|hulman Co despite some calling of loans by |ladio Corp |out-of-town banks.” Time money | hadio-Keith-Or |rates cased in sympathy, and some|Reading NIt dezlers again reduced bankers' ac. | Lom BUn Iand -5 ol fner Scanit, e | iR T Ae S similar cut in- tho last fort-| ¢ ¥ PRl B | Sinclair oil outhern Pac | Southern Ry Stand Bran Standard ¢ Sta Oil ¢ su Oil of std Oil of NY Stewart W'rner Studebaker 427 Texas Corp ... 5% | rexas Guir sul 611 [Timk'n Rol Ber s [Union Carbide 6 Union Pacific [ T'td Gas & I'p 87 [ United Corp .. 4514 | 1928, | 10 743 5133 ceptances | firth ight | White to the |ish, |ish Wall strect’s first reaction lower money rates w bull- some observers placed a bear- interpretation on the chang: out that the lower rates | were caused by the relatively low | commercial demand for funds and | the necessity of providing some stim- to business. Efforts of bearish sionals to unsettle the market, | however, met with strong resistance. Judging by the borrowing demand for stocks, the short Interest in some |of the leading speculative issues has reached large proportions. Commodities Heavy Turther heaviness again developed | U S Ind Alco in some of the commodity mark U S Realty | wheat futures sclling off a cent or|U S Rubber .. more a bushel in the early trading, |U S Steel .. {and this tended to restrain bullish | Vanadium {operations in stocks, | Wabash RR The oils, which had not partici- | Warner Br pated extensively in the recent “bul West'gh's market, again gave an mmpressive | Woolworth demonstration of strength. Recent |favorable trade developments have | |revived speculative activity in thosc | lissues, and led to the formation of |several new pools in the oil sto ‘\\'1 few minor exceptions, prac ‘U* Iy all of the leading petroleum | | shares, including the Standard Oil| ssues, Sinclair, 8imms, Phillips and | 11(|rhfi(~\v]_ moved into new 10 10 Pic B 915 63 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks Bid Asked 136 59 63 4 140 s | Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co | Actna, Fire Automobile Ins high gwmm General Hartford Fire | A. M. Byers, Atlas Powder. Amer- | Htfd Steam Boile: ican Tobacco "B, Tecoples' Gas,|National Fire ST | Auburn Auto and Texas & Pacific | Travelers Tns (o 1465 | Land Trust were marked up 4 to & Manufacturing Stocks | points. Electric Power & Light which | Ay Hardware .. 62 is reported to be engaged in Natural | Arrow-Hart & Ilegeman 41 | Gas merger negotiations, ran un‘]:i]]“]gs & Spence more than 3 points to a new high at | Rristol Brass . |80. General Refractories, Warren | City Company | Bros.. Checker Cab, International | Colt's Arms Match preferred and Airways appli- ‘ I agle Lock {ance also reached new high ground. | Fafnir Bearing Co Steel Rises Han & Cooley Buying of U, & Steel common - | Landers, 1 ceived some stimulus from the an-|N B nouncement that a joint congression- | North al commiltee on internal revenue | |taxation had approved a refund of | pock, Stowe & Wil more than $35.500,000 for back | Russell Mfg Co | taxes, and that the treasury depart-| scovill Mfg Co | ment would allow the credit on Sat- | giundard Secrew urday. TU. S, Steel common, after|stanloy Works snsmng down to 179 1-4, rallied above ,TO,,,,{FQO,, o 182. Otis Tlevator ‘k[};fl’j,‘}fffi : [‘(00""“5 JyT, iCasc Public Utilities Stocks 4 | Conn Elee Servic 90 |Conn Lt & P § Conn Power Hfd Elce Light | Hfd Gas Co com Hfd Gas Co jfd ...... NIB Gagififai i Southern N §T 61 40 6% 57 hine & Judd Palmer Bros broke nearly 10 s, and Crucible |Steel, Worthington Pump and Inter. | national Telephone sold down | points or more, heaviness of the last | named being attributed to new stock financing. Standard Brands sank {below 23 to a new 1930 low on sell- |ing presumably inspired by the dis- !appointing 1929 report, THE MARKET AT Total salcs to 2 000 shares. 97 st 87 ) 45 60 % ped ASURY Salan 0-3:00 P. M. BALANCE and special- | | Air Reduction ! Allicd Chem . Allis Chalmers Am Bank Note Am Bosch Mag Am Can Am Car & Fdy Am Com Alco Am & Tgn Pw | Am Loco 959 | Am Smelting | |Am Tel & Tel 2 ‘ 2 Am Woolen, naconda Atchison .. Atlantic Ref | Balt & Ohio | Bendig Aviat'n Beth Steel . Driggs Mfg | Bueyrus Er 28 Bush Term, em 441 L|Cart & Hecla 2814 Canada Dry .. 73% Can Pacific ...203 | Cen Alloy steel Cer De P | Ches & Onio . ICM StP & P 223 |Chi & North . 843 |Chi Pne T1 em 337 ICRI&P | Chry | Columbia Gas - | Com s Cong-Na |Con Gas NY | Continen Can Corn Prod | Crucible Stecl | Curtiss Wrt cm | Day Chemical (el & Hudson | 5asmn Kod 1| Elee Autolite | Elec Pwr & Lt i R R {TFox Film A Ireeport Tex |Gen Am Tank Genl As Genl Genl Toods Genl Motors || Wall Street Briefs | New York, March 14 o Associ- | ated Ol Co. has advanced its price | of crude oil in line with those ST |1y put into effect by the 0il Co. of California. i 65 | 20 | | 14 recent- Consumption of 1l classes by erug ibber manufacturers in ‘I'mh*d States last month was 32 76 long tons, it is estimated by thic Rubber Manufacturers Association This figure compares with estimated consumption of 69 long tons in Jaguary, /594 long tons in Februrar of | 1181 1171 | 4475 | 1013 1635 15% The stockholders’ protective | mittec of the Kolster Radio coryp., of which A. Harry Moore, former governor of New Jersey, is chair- man, announced that 15,000 shares of cominon stock have been depos- ited with the committee since its formation during the past week. Capital expendtiure by Llect 33 21, it and six ¥ ditions, betterments struction during the 1924 to 1929, inclu lar expenditures by the railroad: cording to the statistical research d partment of the National Electric Light Association, which reports that for that period the railroads spent ,000, and the power panies $4.865,000,000. new con- from ve, exceed simi- 10- ‘Franl\ Morrissey ‘\amed Leader of Tabs’ Corps X767 I'rank Morrissey was clected pres 58 1% " |ident of the Y. M AR G 4% fand drum corps rectin 4512 | last night, and the following other 5 | officers were chosen to serve with him: vice president, J. McCormick; secretary, John Me: tre William Sullivan, § ser; arms, John Haber; manag 10614 s PUTNAM & CO Members New York & Hartford Siock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 We Ofter: Conn. General Life Insurance Co. Travelers Insurance Co. EDDYBROTHERS & C2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITATN, 29 W. Main Street MERIDEN I B Coleny Street 100 Shares COLT’S PATENT FIRE ARMS M. L. GORDON & CO. Investments — Securities 300 MAIN ST. TEL. 6119 - 5900 Padb b A bk e iy We Offer and Recommend: BRITISH TYPE INVESTORS “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFOR D STOCE EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran, Manager. Tel 1383 DIVIDEND INCREASE MANHATTAN COMPANY has increased its rcg‘ulal‘ dividend rate from $3.20 per year to $4.00 per year, an in- crease of . The first quarterly distribution at the new rate will be paid April 1st to stockholders of record March 18, 1920. We recommend Manhattan Company selling at about Stevenson, Gregory & A, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2380 Stoart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: Connecticut Electric Service Standard | Meskin; Regan; { nt sistant President clegatc Sundd this v ton mec Children See * | Sacred Heart school Tilizabeth's cred s the | | Light and Power companies for ad-| nonths. B use of of childr com- | hand last Septembe held | surer. | o'clock nt-at- John |to inve RESISTS CONSTABLE ible John S. Recor met when he went to Bradley strect today to attach an smobile, and Officers Veley and “abe detailed to investigate assistance that camc« at WwWhich was and the istant ma property 1 James it Will Ronn interference : drum it dr ant William van Morrissey T request for mt was ¢ Serge Kir to t Red Men's 1 April 15 ual cor will be set at the | s settled matter w Th ntion is to be 1 city Prowler Dctccled in (leaning Plant Flees wearing a gray overcoi caught in the Ho 1 ablishm on Lin last evening, James Riley, watchman in th ported to Officer Peter about 8:30 o'clock, the man com a rear window and in and an exan premises disclosed nothing Riley said had only a glimpse of him and was un- to the officer a detailel Torring- Ih]old By Theatrical Circle n of all classes of the attended “Fab- " this afternoon given by the ant, theatrical circle of tI tierkow Heart school hall Riley first of the series of throug ntations which will b circle during the “hild coln street ‘Sherlocl i saw jums ion of isee he the incros n who are takin 1lum which inclu offee practice and the principal expects her will be adde conduct the junior I ses which have been inau give s cur description ing, SRR BANK SULS 10K Claiming that Angclo G had defaulted in the payment of a note, the City National Bank has in- stituted action for $500 through At- torney 1 Winkle Monroe SPORTS $60 1ROT Butram of 1 > complained to the t he was robbed who live near Sunday night nt P. J. O'Mara RY Overlook nolice to- of $60 by nim, about has attached on street The note was taken tember 9, 19 esario A. N property out on Sep- and the endorsers, politano, Sam Fragione. Detective nd Vincenza Lannella, all of New was detailed | Britain, have been named defend- jants. The original note was for $450.