New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1930, Page 19

EAST END GROGER, (. L. GEER, DEAD Had Place of Business at Church and Stanley Stregts George L. Geer, aged 63, of 120 Fairview street, who conducted a grocery and meat store at Church and Stanley streets for many years, died this morning at his home after a long illness. Born in Wapping, the son of the late Henrietta Hall and Edmund Geer, he came o this city at the age of 17 and had resided here since. When a young man he en- tered the grocery and meat busi- ness and had retired from the busi- ness a year ago because of I health. Besides his wife, Rebecca Lacey Geer, he is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Henrietta Geer Leppert of this city, and Mrs. Peter Geer Scibert, also of this city; a brother, Charles Geer, of Wapping, and two grandchildren, Harold Leppert and Edmund Seibert. Funeral services will be held Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church, will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. State Treasurer Denies Roraback Bank Favored Bridgeport, March 20 (F—Mem- bers of the local Mary Sillimw chapter are hosts to the 37th annual state conference of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolu- tion which begins a two days’ ses- sion here this afternoon. Miss Katherine Arnold Nettleton, state regent, called the conference to order at 2 o'clock. Rev. William Horace Day, * pastor of the United church, will give the invocation. 1'ollowing greetings by Miss Dorothy Wilmot, regent of the local chapter, the report of the committee on cro- dentials will be read. This after- noon's program consists of reports of various officers, and musical numbers. ; Miss Emeline A. Street, state vice regent, will preside at tonight’'s ses- sion, Hawks Plans Long Ride In Glider Across Nation New York, March 20 (UP)—Cap- tain Frank M. Hawks left Roosevelt field, Long Island, today in a Waco biplane for Washington, D. G, where, it was learned, he would seek permission from the depart- ment of commerce to ride across the United States in a glider towed by an airplane. The department of commerce has recently ruled that no glider may be towed by an airplane except by special permission. it is understood that Captain Hawks will make an attempt at the world record for sustained glider flight when he gets to California. ‘Aged Railroad Man Dies in Columbus, O. Columbug, Ohio, March 20 (P— Oliver 1. Hevey, reputed to have heen been the oldest rallroad man in the United States, who began his carcer as a train boy on a wood- burner in 1851, died last night at the age of 91. For 79 continuous years he was on the active payroll of various roads, during a a period which witnessed the perfection of the “iron horsc.” In 1868 he assisted in bringing soldiers and supplies to and from the battle fields of the Civil War. He was in several wrecks, but each time escaped uninjured. He was retired on full pay by the Hocking Valley in 1916. TO GOLF TRIP Hartford, March 20 (® — Mrs. Hazel P. Martelle, former runner- up for the Connecticut state cham- pionship and one of the outstand- ing golfers of the east, has received an invitation to playson the team of women golf stays which will in- vade Great Britain for a series of matches in May Miss Glenna worien's champion Last summer defeated Miss champion, invitation the first score of INVITED Collett, national will captain the the Hartford Helen Hicks, - in the tournament nine hole: toam. wolfer (fiadian Westchester atter shoot in the low TO DISSOLVE INJU Hartford. March 20 (P—Assistant ttorney General Bernard A. Kos- jeki is preparing to dissolve the tem- porary injunction brought against the state highway department and two road contractors, John A. Al- tieri, and Jo: .- Petruccione, by Joscphine Barbieri of Woodbury, who had causcd the arrest of road work on her propert Attorney 1 bury, representing the Mr. Kosicki and Guilfoile of Water- contractors, caring before Judge Harry J. | rdsley in_common pleas court in | Waterbury tomorrow marning. RELEASES COMMUNISTS Mexico City, March 20 (P—Presi- dent Ortiz‘Rubio has ordered the release of most of the communists held in the penitentiary here for investigation in connection with the attack off his life February o. It was stated that the president did not believe those he released were any menace to the govern- ment. The Classified Ads in the Herald arc well worth reading. ey Auction Sale NOTICE, by Order of an Exccu- tion issued by the City Court of New Britain (notice having been waived) I will Sell on the premises to the highest bidder at Public Auction, on saturday, March 1930, at 2:30 p. m., the entire stock and fixtures in the plumbing shop No. 646 North Main Street, New Britain, Conn., in- cluding 1 Reo Truck. Signed, FRED WINKLE, A4 Constable. on a charge of trespassing | — Birth Record A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. William Gratin of 362 Chestnut street. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospjjal today to Mr. and Mrs. George Scheyd of 185 Tremont street. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Jacobson of 36 Cranston Terrace. . A son was born at New Britain General hospital todgy to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martindale of White's Cressing, Plainville. RUSSIANS PROTEST PRAYERS OF POPE tensifies Their Campaign Moscow, March 20 (P)—Resolu- tions have been adopted in various parts of the Soviet union protesting against the pope’s pfayers and yes- terday’s service at St. Peter's. Most of the resolutions declared that the present campaign against the Soviet union for its attitude to- wards the church can only serve to intensify the enthusiasm of the work- ers to carry out the five year indus- trialization plan, agriculture collecti- vization, the driving out of the ku- lak, the strengthening of the mili- tary defense of the country and an increase in the membership of Soviet atheistic societies. Plan Airplane Defiance Workers in the Minsk district started a fund for the construction of an airplane to be called *“Our Answer to Pope Pius.” From the Voronesh digtrict work- ers sent to the Moscow industriali- zation fund as “an answer to the pope” ten car loads of church bells and metal taken from church altars, crosses, icons and similar religious objects. Father Avglo, administrator of the Polish Catholic church in the Minsk and Mogilevsk districts gave the Soviet newspapers a signed statement | today saying that he knew of no cases of persecution of ecclesiastics in fulfilling their duties or of church- goers in the free exercise of their beliefs. Only in cases of anti-govern- mental agitation, he said, have any ! Polish Catholic priests been arrested and in these instances the accused were treated on an equality with all | other citizens. “I know of no cases where the Soviet authorities closed Polish Cath- | olic church by violence,” he said, “in some cases workers, upon their own initiative gave up Polish Catholic churches for conversion into Soviet cultural institutions.” Say Crusade of Clmrches But In-1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1930. BOND LIST TURNS INTO SCRABLE Strong Demand Creates Large Turnover—Many on Rise New York, March 20 (P—Buying of bonds developed into a scramble today as a further realization credit turned enormous funds listed and unlisted securitics. the bond division of the New York of into stock exchange the turnover in the | first hour of trading was approxi- mately $7,600,000, or the equivalent of a full da the dull ma early fall. Rate cuts by the Bank of England and by dealers in bankers accept- ances, together with 2 per cent call money renewals—the lowest Nov. 18, 1924—contributed to general impression that an indefi- nite period of easy money was at hand, and with bond yields well above the money markets the de- mand for securities approached rec- ord proportions. pidly rising prices and gains of 1-2 s business in some of | rkets last summer and sin to a full point in many of the lead- | ers were common during the early | trading. Convertibles Show Strength Convertibles and the lower-priced rails showed conspicuous strength and greatly increased turnov Util- ities and industrials, particularly thz oils, moved forward impressively. Notable activity proceceded in such rails as Rock Tsland 41ls, Chesapeake & Ohio 41;s, Delaware & Hudson 4: Canadian National 43%s, Illinois Central 4%s, the Wa- bash and Missouri Pacifi issues, Chicago Great Western 4s, St. , Northet Pacific 6s and Chicago & Eastern Illinois 5s. Baltimore & Ohio 4728, Chicago & Northw ew Haven 6s and Mi 28 traded heavily in feature carrier grsup. American Telephonge and Interna- tional” Telephone 5s, Goodyear Rub- ber 5s, Sinclair Oil 7s, General Pe- trolcum 5s, International Match, 5s, Warner Brothers Pictures 6s and many of the semi-speculative in- dustrials were miscellaneous favor- ites. stern. 4% s ouri Pacifi the stock Others Show Gains Texas Corp. American Tele- phone 41l2s, Reading Coal & Iron | 6s and International Telephone 43s in the convertible section, showed gains of ¥ point. / Liberty Fourth 102 on strong quickly ¢ to more than a 4 1-4's crossed [buying support, while the Treasury 4's pushed past 109. Prices of the Governments were generally higher. The market for forcign bonds slackened again, but quotations held firm. There was isolated profit-tak- ing, especially in some of the South Americans, SON FILES APPEAL ON FATHER'S WILL Simms Will Carry Claim lor| $15,000 fo Superior Court The decision of Probate Court Commissioners William A. Keefc and John F. Downes which disallowed the $15,000 claim of William J. Simms against the estate of his fa- ther, James Simms, has been appeal- ed to superior court by Attorney Mortimer H. Camp, who is acting on behalf of the son. According to the appeal which was served today by Constable Fred Winkle, Willilam Simms claims he worked on his father's farm for 35 years, or between 1894 to 1929 “in consideration for the defendant's promise to convey his real estate to him.” The claim was filed against the estate but it was disallowed by the executor, The Commercial Trust Co. Then the commissioners were ap- pointed and after several hearings | they disallowed the claim. One of the | hearings was held at the home of Mrs. Simms. widow of the testator. | Attorney Donald F ffney repre- sented the executor and Attorney John I. McDermott represented the widow. Mrs. Elizabeth Monier Breaks Wrist in Fall Mrs. Elizabeth Monier, cs 175 Maple street, suffered a fracture of the left wrist at her home this morning about 4 o'clock. She had just arisen from bed when she fell and suffered the injury. She was at- | tended by Dr. Waterman Lyon. ENGINEERS TO ME] The New Britain and Hartford | scctions of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will observe | the 50th anniversary of the found- ling of the organization with a joint banquet at the Burritt hotel April 8. A speaker on aviation will be the feature -of the program. D 40 RAW N LeRoy, N. Y., March 20 (UP) — Charles Drayo, proprietor of a lunch room kere, today claimed a world’'s record after he had downed 40 raw eggs in five minutes. A Le- Roy police officer and several vil- lagers witnessed the feat. HELEN DERANGE RAMA JOHN Superior Court, March 13th, 1830, ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint in sald cause brought to said Court, at Hartford in said Coun- t on the first Tuesday of April A, D. 1 , clalming a divorce, and custody of minor child, it appearing to and being found by the subscribl Authority that the defendant John Rama, whose last known resldence was in the Town of New Britain, Connecticut, that the pres- ent whereabouts of 4he said Defendant John Rema s unknown to the plaintiff. I ORDERED: That noetice of the { dency of said the defendant in the New B RAMA Hartford County, institution and pen- complaint shall be given | by publishing this order ain_ Herald, a_newspaper published in New Britain, Connecticut, once a week, for two successive weeks commencing on or before March 20, 1930, ROBERT L. ALLEN. Clerk of sald Court, |issue | strangely at | films. The day's largest offering was a $20,000,000 issuc of Rhine-West- phalia Electric Power 2j-year con- solidated mortgage with pur- chase rights for American shar The price was 93. w marketed an additional $5.000,000 f 25-year 5 1-2's at 90, while Saskat¥hewan sold $3,200,000 in 30-year 4 1-2's at 93 3 City Items The police were notified at noon today that a man was acting 97 Harrison street, where he rang the doorbell. Officer M. J. Moore was detailed to investi- gate but the man had gone. The Young People’s society of the Second Advent church will hold a regular meeting at the church Fri day evening at 8 o'clock. Frank Brodzik, of the undertaking firm of Frank Brodzik & Son, is seri- ously ill at his home at 34 Orange strget. Manchurian Theater Fire Death Total Is Now 130 Mukden, Manchuria, March 20 (#) —One hundred and thirty men, women and children burned to death at Kirin vesterday when fire destroyed a motion pictur- thater. Twenty others injur: ed. were were he theater was of wood and was only two menths old, having open- ed in January to show American Defective wiring was believ- ed the cause of the disaste Rengo News Agency dispatchics to Tokyo yesterday said persons were Killed, 16 were missing, and scores injured in the bl Fine of $50 Imposed For Reckless Driving A fine of posed in Meriden police court in the case of Louis Toffolon. 33, of 1097 West Main street. this city, on the c] rge of ‘reckless driving. Bonds for appeal were fixed at $200. Toffolon was arrested by Police- man Loitz shortly after 6 o'clock last evening after a collision at the cor ner of Camp and Cenfer streets Meriden, with a car operated by Domenico Paonc of 49 West Main street, Meriden. He refused to make a settlement with Paone for the damage to the latter’s car. The charge of driving a vehicle with de- fective brakes was not pressed. today Policemen to Attend Trade Union Meeting Policemen in plain clothes will be at the meeting in Ukrainian Hall on Erwin Place tonight, with instruc- tions to preserve order. The meecting was called by the Trade Union Unity League to pro- test against unemployment condi- tions and will be the second of its nd held at the hall during the past several wec SES ISSUED for journeymon in effect April PLUMBERS LIC Annual lic and master plumbe 1 are now being issued by Inspector 0. 'A. Peterson Notice served on the tradesman that ordinances require the inspector refuse permi have 1930-1931 licenscs session on Ap:il 1. nses is the to in their pos- the | The result was ra- | Paul | convertible | Chinese | $50 and costs was ini- | being | to those who do not | | Funerals | | I Elizabeth Chopnowski Funeral services for lizabeth | Chopnowski, § veay old daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Chopnowski | of 649 Burritt street, who died Tues- | day, were held this morning at 7:45 |at the Sacred Heart church. Rey | Alexander Kowalezyk celebrated solemn high mass of requiem. he pallbearers were zan, Helen Perzan, Helen Piasec and Jane Danielezuk | Rev. Father Kowalezyk conducted | the committal services at the grave, | Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme- Funeral services for Frank Holz man, aged 25, of 124 Rockwell a’ nue, who died Tuesday, were this afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. John's Germgn Lutheran church. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Miss Catherine McGill Funeral services for Miss Cather- {ine McGill, aged 72, of 31 Franklin quare, who died Monday, were held | this morning at 9 o'clock at St | Joseph's church. Rev. John J | Keane was the celebrang of a sol- lemn high mass of requiem, Rev. John F. Donohue, pastor, was dea- | con and Rev, Thomas I*. Lawlor of | $t. Mary's church was sub-deacon. As the casket was borne into th church, Organist M. J. Grattan [ played “My God, My Iather, Thy | Will Be Done.” t the offertor, Mr. Grattan sang “De Profundis”, and at the conclusion of the mass he played “Nearer My God (o Thee.” The pallbearers were William J. Tallon, Harry Haill, Herman Behn- ke, James M. Finnegan, Christopher Murray and Fire Captain Michael | W. Butler. | Rev. Pather Keane conducted the the grave. | Burial was in St. ) Lenora Farvia ‘uneral services for Lenora Ifaria, seven-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio ¥ | ver street, who died from injuries re- {ceived in a fall, were held this after- noon at 3 o'clock at the home of her parent Burial was in St. Mary's | cemetery, CURB RESISTANCE - SUSTAINS PRICES Selling Pressure Heavy in Morn- | 1 ew York, 20 (A—The | curb market was subjected to heavy | profit taking today, but offercd firm ‘nsi.smm-v to selling pressure, the general list began to work high- |er by early afternoon. Trading con- {tinued in large volume, but stock generally moved in narrow ranges. Bond and Share Wavers Bond and Share soon dep then turned up- by midday. The United depressed a point or | Nicd | Electric again | Gas issues were mode ural sure in Dixie {their losses and sold | higher by afternoon. |sues were under pre | carly trading, Arkans | Southwest Gas Utilitie {point or so. The E shares were mostly {but American and | warrants zilian Traction reached a new | peak above 40. | Oils were highly | dian territory wa ing fractionally igh for the yea 1 couple of points, while Gulf sold offt. The standard issues generally | moved in narrow trading areas. In- | vestment trusts were = largely firm. | Prudential and Tri-Continental ros | fractionally to new highs for the re | covery, and all American General mounted more than a point. Some Industrials Rise A few of the industrials crept | highe Dubilier was a strong fea- tu up about points to 11 Detroit Aircraft, another low- priced new high ground for the year, American | Chain, recently depressed by profit | ain ed upward with an | a 6t miore than a point. Su- | I the and Power y to firm, Toreign Power agged conspicuously. Bra- 1930 In- ris- irregular. a firm spot, bove 44 to a new Humble rallied : selling 9] issue, reached permaid Corp. mounted more than a point tG a ncw top. Among thehigh priced at Atlantic and Pacific jumped veral points in a small turnover, Gr | ¢ | Tribesmen Chant at Aged Warrior’s Grave TUkiah, Calif., March 20 Old tribesmen today chanted tribal rites beside the bur couch of Pete, most ancient of the Pomo Indians. {whose life span reached beyond the | memory of living California | “All people come some day fo my |house,” the tribesmen sang in the ;ath chant. “All dead people some day must come. Not live people; just the dead. All some day must come to the I house of Grandfather Coyote, by | the shores of the still lake where are | much deer. All come back some day, | there, to sit quietly by the wigwam.” | | well worn blankets, and with h knives, beads and beside him, the ancient Indian lay in | state, with his much wrinkied face | turned toward the west. ‘ Pete died at the age nearly as can be learned. of 12 HUBBY TURNS DOMESTIC Menominee, Mich., March 20 (UP) —Mrs, Charles Baldwin wasn't sur- prised, she said, when she accom- | panied policemen into the home of |Mrs. Grace Polan and found her | husband. had expected that. “But I was almost floored when found him washing dishes,” she 1dded. “In all the years of our m ried life, I never knew him to have the slightest acquaintance with houschold tasks. “At home he wouldn't even wood. It must have been the en- vironment,” Mrs. Baldwin said as she contemplated asking a divorce. split USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS a Anna Per- | al held | 1 of 120 Bea- | and | |50 during the morning. but made up | (UP)—| Draped in his worldly goods, a few | Kitchen utensils, | Stocks Sell Off During Morning " But Rally Sharply In Afternoon, Some Issues Reaching New Highs {ICMStP &P |Call Money Renews at 2|chi & Norwn i 3 { Chi Pne Tl cm Per Cent — Tobaccoi(: RI& P ‘ Chrysler Mot Shares Advance as Fear olumbia G of Trade War Is Abated. | Com Solvents Cong-Nairn Con Gas NY . | Continen Can . | Corn Proa March 20 (P—The|Crycible Steel 597 stock market displayed a complete |Curtiss Wrt cm 11 1eversal of form today, selling off | Dav Chemical 417 |sharply under a heavy volume of |D#l & Hudson 17¢ ’ Koda ec Autolite ec Pwr & Lt R R New York. morning and then raliying briskly in 105 the afternoon under the leadersh of the wotors, chemicals and spe- clalties. Early declines of 1 to 4 |F points were substantially reduced, or | viped out, and u long list of stocks marked up 1 to 13 points, of which | Genl core or more were pushed ‘into | Genl new high ground. Genl A further relaxation in credit con- | Genl tions was again an important bull- | Genl Pub Sery factor although some observers | Genl Rwy Sig inclined to place a bearish Glidden Co em terpretation upon this development | Gold Dust on the theory that it indicated an | Goodrich Rub unusually small commercial demand | m Pa for funds. Call money renewed Con Cop 56 2 per cent for the first time in near- | Gt North prd Iy six years but becau aie | Hudson Motor resulted in @ withdrawal of | Intl Cement out of town funds there WasIntl Harvestor little disposition to cut the rate i1|Inti Nickel the outside market. Time monzy | TIntl Tel & rates were again shaded, and bani- | Johns-Manvill s acceptance rates were cut 1-4 of | Kansas City So per cent, after a long series of | Kresge Co . cuts of 1-8 of 1 per cent in the lait | Kroger Groc'y | three wee Lehigh Valley Lower Rate Not Expected Liquid Cabn'c Bank of England rediscount [ Math Alkali rate was cut from 4 to 31 per cent, | M K & T RR the lowest rate since 1923, but local | Missouri Pac {banking opinion was divided as to|Mont Ward the possibility of a cut in the New [ Nash Motors York Federal Reserve bank after Nat Biscuit close. Nat Cash Reg . While open market N Y Central suggest the possibility N Haven RR . cut in the New York orth Am Co . pointed out that there is no special | Northerh Pac . incentive in a further cut here, as|Owens Glass . rates already are low enough to | Packard Mot stimulate an increased demand for [ Pan-Am B unds for commercial purposes. | Par't Lasky | Fears that a lower rate here might | Phillips Pet result in a sharp revival of securi- | Pub Serv NJ ties speculation are likely to act as | Pullman Co a deterrent to another reduction at [ Radio Corp this tiaia: Rad-Keith-Or Bearish professionals were again | Reading RR heavy sellers of stock in the early | Rem Rand [ trading. Simmons Co., U. S. Indus- [ Rep Irn & su trial Alcohol, and American Car and | Roy Duteh NY 5 | Foundry were again hammered to|St L San Fran 114 | new low levels for the year, the first rs Roebuck 901 named selling as low as 48 3-8, | Sinclair Oil | which contrasts with a high of 18§ uthern P | established Dbefore the break last|Southern I | tal, Sand Brands United States Industrial Alcohol | Standard Gas cold down to 983 but rebounded to Std Oil Cal 6415 |par in the carly afternoon. Such|Std Oil of NJ 67 recent speculative favorites at J. 1.|Std Oil of NY i |¢ Columbian Carbon, Eastman |Stewart Wrner 41 | Kodak, Worthington Pump, and In-|Studebaker . ternational Business Machines also | Texas Corp 36 sagged three points or more beforc|Texas Gulf Sul 611, the decline was checked. imk'n Rol Ber 847 Renewal — of selling pressure | Union Carbide against Fox film carried that stock | Union Pacific |down 3' points. Utd Gas & Imp 3 Motor Stocks Advance United Corp Despite reports that automobile |+ § 1nd Aleo . | sales were running below a year ago Realty and that some dealers were over- | {: & Rubber .. stocked, a brisk buying movement | (- & gjeol cveloped in that group in the |\l giym ternoon trading. General Motors | vy s taken in large blocks, crossing | .. 5 S| Warner Br 48 to new high level for the year | fhh on buying influenced, in part, by the | (.. | publication of the annual report dis- | ALY Overl'd closing a strong financial position | ¥ 001Vorth | for the compan Auburn Auto| ran up more than 7 points to a new |peak above 257. Checker Cab crossed to a new high for a gain ul; about four points, and Yellow Truck { 3 reached a new top at DulPont, (AstnasGasualiy |which has large General Motors |Aétna Life Ins Co holdings, ran up six points to a new | Aetna Fir fop labias, Automobile Tns Allied Chemical soared more than | ('onn General 13 points to a new top for the year, | Hartford Fire ... Coca Cola, which is expected to Hifd Steam Boiler show in sed profits as a result or | Yational Iir the relatively low price of Phoenix Fire ran up 10 points to a new Travel Ins 17 5. Among the scll at new hi bide, Mexican Seaboard. FPeoples White Rock, American Tele- | phone, and Thompson Products, a of which responded to reports of improving earnings | Tobacco Shares Rally Tobacco shares, which were heayv- [ily sold early in the week as a re- {sult of published attacks one |cigarette manufacture against an- other which was construed in some | quarters as a forerunner of price cuts, rallied sharply on reports thai any revision in qjgarette prices was | likely to be upward rather thar |downward. American Tobacco A" jumped 7 3-4 points and the "B stock moved up nearly 4 points. In the rail group, Ne Haven | Kansas City Southern and Chicago and astern 1llinois preferred mov- ed into new high ground. Colorado and Southern jumped 6 points, 441, G425 783 A Tex Tank Asphalt Electric Foods Motors, 4414 157 had some rates would of a further rate, it was 809% 2495 1181 | HINCKS BROS i | v v i | LOCAL STOCRS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Asked .140 145 sugar, peak at Co Manufacturing Am Hardware Arrow-Hart & H Billings & Spe Bristol Brass City Comp: Arms other to Union Car- many s werd issues ny afnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, I .... N B Machine North & Judd mer Bros k. Stowe & ssell Mg Co ovill Mig Co andard Screw anley Works Torrington Co com Union Mig Co \eeder-Root . . Public Utilities Conn Elec Service Conn Lt & P 6% Conn Power Hfd Elec Lignt Hfd Gas Co com . | Htd Gas Co jfd N B Gas ... Southern N I SURY BALANCE - Balance, $300.7 Wil 44 G4 .43 11 Stocks HE MARKET AT 00 P, Total sales to_ 2:10 p. m.—3,30 100 shares. M. el 'y High 1407 Low Close Air Reduction i Allial Chem . Allis Chalmers Am Bank Note | Am Bosch Mag | Am can Am Car & Fdy | Am Com Alco {Am & J'gn Pw Am Loco Am Smelting . 73 Am Tel & Tel 2441 Am Woolen, ¢ 14 Anaconda 3 Atchison | Atlantic R | Balt & Ohio . Rendix Avia . Beth Stec Briggs M Bucyrus 3ush Term cm alm & anada D |Can Pac . |Cen Alloy Steel i(‘rr De Pas r'hcs & Ohio .. Wall Street Briefs New York, March 20 (P—Au mobiles produced in the United tates last month totaled 2 compared with 3,170 in Januars, and with $466,418 in February, 3 06 | New Yo state will do | public financing in more than | vears through an offering on April IB! of 331,550,000 scrial 4 per cent gold bonds, of which $2,050,000 wi'l be for the state park system 000 general tate bonds. and 2,600,000 | stitutions buildings. vie improvement I ecla for state in- The Februavy net operating in- come of the Hocking Valley rail- road, onec of the Van Seringen line: 6015 PYTes 253 % PUTNAM & CoO. Members Now York & Hartford Steck Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTFORD OFFICE, ¢ CENTRAL ROW, _THL 2-118 We Offer: Hartford Steam Boiler Inspeckion & Insurance Co. Prices on Application. EppY BROTHERS &C Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street We Offer: Investments — Securities 300 MAIN S We Recommend: UNITED GAS Street MERIDEN 43 Coleny Street HARTFORD FIRE INS. AETNA LIFE INS. M. L. GORDON & CO. TEL. 6119 - 5900 NEW STOCK (when issued) BOUGHT — SOLD — QUOTED Membe 55 WEST MAIN STREET CORN EXCHANGE BOUGHT — SOLD — QUOTED & CO New York Stock Exchange TEL. 6505 BANK Shawr & Compamy MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank BId; Tei. 5200. Bernard A, Conley I DIRLCT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE C. We Offer: Brayton A. Porter. ANAL 4517-8. AETNA LIFE INS. CO. as cor February, Bea of F kson 1 Co.. he P, in C. J Corp. | and Leve bank o wiil rest in the y for insuran ahnuities foi- er of the Pennsyl-| and the Colonial Trust Co. the trading corporation | has retained its original investmen Harry Bowers, of Goldman, will represent the tradin, poration’s interest on the directora'e the nnsylvania Co. ldman Sachs Trad d with t of the sam important int liate estn wic houst nam - QUARRY Westtield, M ~Dome ly at Quarries here ground nsylvania Cor lives and the ico lowing m 1stant van o, which f 1 Washington, 429 cotton s was pla Stockholders of the have been wpproval to a plan unc ideration by directors for with the Berliner-Joyee | Corp.. of Baltimore. Dou 3 ¥ . State it Co asked to si ba by the inal ginning r day T Ari MAN KI Portsmouth, | (UP)—One m | were injured, its | when five e the | tests of a mew tish minel COMPLETE TRAFFIC COURSE A class of eight students in traffic management has completed course at the Y. M. C. A. under instruction of Arthur H. Petts, | sistant traffic manager at the can Hardware corporation aduate with exercises at | next Tuesday evening. Diplor | be awarded at that time 1o Peter | Beaucar of the Wallace-Barnes Co., Bernard Butryman of the Colts I'a- | tent Fire Arms Co., . B. Connelly | Human relatio of the Fafnir Bearing Co., 1. C. Do This unit w bener of the Wilcox-Crittendon Co.. | Donald R. Ldwards of the b'l:\nd:xrdll I HERAL FEE PAL New Haven eity treasury yesterday, when the per lar unit of mquet as w Bianchi, DN CROP exclusive Frank .., >eck, Stow & Wilcox, of the Stanley RuTe and Joseph Kazakig- & 1. Corbin Co. ving Co., WORKER KILLED? | March 20 (CR) 83, was killed the Lane Traprock today when he fellto rom a stone crusher oiling. The workman feet, but landed ‘on lass., I March 2 op of the Uni ced at 14,544,584 ru of linters, to- ensus bureau in Ts eport of the season. URES LLED IN TEST England, March 220 an was killed and two one of them seriously, :xplosions interrupted type of detonator for s here today. D FOR PERMIT * March 20 P—The got a good sized fes figure being $2,030, mit for a million dol- he Yale Institute of ons was filed. ill be termed a clinie D CLASSIFIED ADS