New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1930, Page 19

WOMAN'S ESTATE LEFT T0 CHILDREN Will of Mrs. Juliette E. Parker Filed in Probate Court The five children of Mrs. Juliette E. Parker were remembered in her will which was admitted to probate court today. They are Herbert Parker of Bridgeport, Jessie Parker Reed ot Yoston, Annie L. Parker, Edmund D. Parker dnd Charles 1. Parker of this city, To them isdeft all money and real estate at 19. Colony street, Meriden. A daughter, Mrs. Reed is left seven black walnut chairs, blue chair, her grandmother Doane's pini china set, and bureau and glass. Annie L. Parker receives the cherry table, piano and all silver, Charles Parker receives a smoking table and old desk. All the rest of the estate except personal property in Westbrook is left to a daughter, Annie L. Parker and son, Charl Parker. The profits and income of all real estate in Westbrook is left to Annie L. Parker during her life but shoull at anytime a majority of the chil- dren including Annje agree to sell the real estate it may be done pro- vided the profits are divided equally among the five children. Bdmund D. Parker and Charles T. Parker are the executors. The wiil was dated December 16, 1921 and the witnesses were Judge Benjamin ‘W. Alling, Evelyn §. Jackson and Judge Stanley J. Traceski POLICENAN DEAD OF INDIGESTION (Ofticer E. J. Carroll Dies Sud- " denly at His Home Officer Edward J. Carroll, aged 29 one of the most popular younger members of the New Britain police force, died suddenly Saturday night at his lome from heart failure brought on by acute.indigestion Officer Carroll attended his duties for the last time on Sunday, March 9. A few-hours before his death hie was seen on the streets near his home. He bought a newspaper an arriving at his home he appeared to Dbe in good spirits and rgad the news- paper until a few hours before re- tiri Born in New Britain, and Mrs. Thomas ed St. Mary’s Paroch served for three yi States cavalry and discha: d in 1921, He appointed A supernu- mery policeman on October 22, 1922, and ,was promoted to the regular force on May 9, 1927. Chief ,W. C. Hart and members of the force were shocked by the news of his death. Since his appointment, Officer Carroll attended to his duties nd had a good record. ides his wife. Mrs. Mary Car- he is survived by his parents, 1d Mrs, Thomas Carroll; two nes and Joseph Carroll city, and five sisters, Mrs. Curtin of Hartford, Mrs. Mrs. Willlam Henry, and Catherine Carroll, a son of Mr. roll, 1 school. He 8 in the United was honorably R roll, Mr. brothe of this John I Robert Da Misses Mar: of this city. Chief Hart issued orders today for the cntire personnel of the regular force to report to headquarters at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning to at- tend the funeral. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 at the home and at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Polish Vessel to Sail For American Waters Warsaw, March 24 (®—A Polish ship under the Polish flag will soon | sail for the United States—the first time in history that the Polish flag will make its appearance in Ameri- can waters at the flagstaffl of u T'olish ve: The Pol whi® recently purchased threc sels of the Baltic-American line has ronamed two of the ships, the Lith- unia being named the Kosciu: md the listonia the PPulaski. The third vessek the Polonia, will ret its name and will shortly sail for New York under the probably on April 5 Line, ves- antic Birth Record SN A daughter was born at New Brit- am Geaeral hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. William Wolcott of 23 Meadow strect A son was born yesterday to Mr and Mre, James Chalmers of Glen sty New Britain General hospital. = HEAR TE CLATMS Judge W. 1", Mangan and Attor- new M. H. Camp sat as commission- ers of the court of probate this afternoon to hear claims against the estate of Vincenzo Marchisio of Ber- lin. Attorney S. Gerard Casale rep- resented Caroline and ®Wannie Scag- liotti of Kensington, who have filed | claims against the ices rendered, and Attorney Leo V Gaffney represented the administra- tor, Philip M. Fagan. Attorney C. J. Danaher of Meriden represented the hei estate for serv: Eastern Utilities Investing Corporation The Board of Direetors has declared the following quarterly dividends Participating Prefere per share payable May 1, of record March 81, 1930, $6 Proferred Stock—$1.50 per share pavable June 2, 1930, to holders of record April 40, 1980. $7 Dreferred Stock— pavable June 2, 1930, to Avril 30, 1930. $5 Prior Ppeferred Stock—$1.25 per share payable July” 1, 1930, to holders of record May 31, T. W. MOFFAT, #1 Broadway, New York. Treasurer. e e nce Stoek—$1.75 1030, to holders plush @ he attend- | Polish flag, | < EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MO DAY, MARCH 24, 1930. College Queen Associated Press Plote | Patricia Marsh ot Pittsburgh was designated the most beautiful and most popular co-cd on the campus of Baker University, Baldwin City, Kas. North & Judd Mfg. Co. Votes 2 P. C. Dividend At a meeting of the board of dis rectors of North & Judd Mfg. Co. this afternoon it was voted to pay a quarterly dividend of 2 per cent, amounting to 50 cents, on March 31 to stockholders of record on March 24. FIGHT GRASS FIR) Co. No. 5 went to property of the New Britain Machine Co. on South street at 10'40 o'clock this forenoon and extinguished a grass fire., At 11:11 o'clock Co. No. 4yanswered a call to Stanley Works property on Corbin avenue where a grassfire had broken out and at 11:37 o’clock the same Kind of fire was reported to Co. No. 6 from the corner of . [Harding and Winthrop streets. Co. No. 4 answered a call at 12:13 o'clock and found a blaze on the roof property at 81 Lexington street, and at 12:23 o'clock Co. No. 6 went to the Stanley Works property on Cor- bin avenue, the grass fire having started anew. This afternoon at {o'clock Co. No. 4 was called | (grass fire in a vacant lot at | Clinton. strect. OBS] Robert I VES BIRTHDAY Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Young of 712 Stanley street, celebrated his seventh birth- day Saturday with a party for 12 of his frignds at his home. Games were played. Prizes were won by Shirley Sabotke and John O'Dell, Luncheon was served after the games. Robert received many gifts. HOWELL URGES NEW LAW Washington, March 24 (P—Ter ing the present s; ation of railroads “indefinite, fluctu- ating, uncertain and impracticable” Scnator Howell, republican, Nebras- ka, said in a statement today that his bill introduced late Saturday, proposing a new rate making ‘basis for railroads, would end the present valuation system. Deaths Mis. Elsie Lettleri rs. Elsie Lettieri, aged 40, of 54 Maple street, died yesterday after- noon at her home after an illness |of several months. She was born in Italy but came to this city morc than 24 years ago. She was a member of St. Joseph's church. | Besides her husband, Joseph Lit- fary Littieri. Funeral ser morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock at hm home and at 9 o'clock at St. {Joseph's church. Burial will be in Mary's cemetery. Barbara Plsie Davis Barbara Elsic Davis, two year old daughter of Fireman and Mrs. Vic- tor S. Davis of 124 Dwight street, died Saturday night at New Britain General hospital. lby two brothers, Harold V. Davi Funeral services will be held to- morrow ®afternoon at 3 o'clock at |the home of her parents. Rev. | william Alderson of Trinity | Methodist ~ church will officiate. | Burial will be in Tairview cemetery Beatrice Uzdovinis Beatrice Uzdovinis, infant daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Uzdovinis of 117 Sexton drive, died last night at Hartford hospital after a short | illness. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Anthony Venskunas on Stanley street. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. William 8. and H. Szczepan Kwiatowski Szozepan Kwiatowski, aged 53, of 161 Burlington avenue, Bristol, died Saturday night at his home after a short illness, He was a grocer for many years. Besides his wife, Magdalina Kwia- towski, le is survived by four sons, Edward, Henry, Felix and Francis Kwiatowski; and a daughter, Miss Marion Kwiatowski. Funeral services were held morning at 10 o'clock at the St. Stanislaus church, Bristol. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Teofil Kotowski, Rev. Paul Bartkewski was deacon, and Rev. Jown Kowalski of Torrington was |sub-deacon, The pallbearers were members of the Boleslaus the Great society of the church and the Polish Alliance group No. 969. Burial “was in St. Thomas' cemetery, Bristol. this { Wethersfield. M ; the early employ !ed by the banking inst ; with the ibank for some time, G. Merwin of Wethersfield. tem for the valu- | 19 i rlayed “Lead Kindly Light.” 'ofl‘(‘rlory Mrs: tieri, she is survived by a daughter, | es will be held to-| Besides her parents she is survived | | this afternoon at HRS. FRANCES W. CONE DIES IN WETHERSFIELD Commerdial Trust Co. Loses Employe for 15 Years—Tuneral Wednes- day Afternoon Frances Merwin Cone, wife of| John B. Cone, died vesterday morn- | ing' at her home, 373 Main streef. Cone was one of | es of the Commer- cial Trust Co., and had been employ- past 15 years. trust She was connected department of Besides her husband. she is su vived by a stepdaughter, Laura D. Cone; a brother, George ¥. Merwin of Windsor: two sisters, Mrs. Charles H. Strong of Hartford, and Miss and a niece, Mrs. Brown of Windsor. Mrs. Cone was born in Windsor, the daughter of the late James J. Merwin and Mary Hodge Merwin, and resided there for many years. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Hill cemet Hubell B. Y. ADDITIONAL FUNDS arch 24 (P—Presi- A ‘Washington, dent Hoover tod estimate requested congress to make available $3,199.727 for the and 1931 to aid in the of the law. NEW DIRE New Haven, March 24 death of Arthur Twining president cmeritus of Yale Univer- sity, who was also a director of the New Haven road, will require elec- TO ELEC (W}—T}\k‘ Hadley, tion of a director to fill the vacancy | at the annual mecting next month | of the compan TILSON REPORTED BETTE Gonnecticut, the house republican leader, who has been suffering from an attack of grippe, was reported to- day at (he naval hospital to be im- proving. Mr. Tilson is expected to be | discharged from tomorrow. the hospital late Funerals | of a shed on James M. Finnegan's |* Joseph Morecki Funeral services for Morecki, of 7 Conlon strect, who died Saturday, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Stanislat church. Rev. George Bartlewski, pastor, was the celebrant of a solemn high s of requiem, I Paul Bartlewski of Stamfoyd was deacon Tepfil Kotowski was sub- Joseph The pall bearers were John Glom- kowski, Stanley Bicben, John Gred- zienski, Joseph Kowalczyk, Stanle, Miastkowski and Vincent Lowsk Rev. the committal services s Burial was in St. Jos Bristol. About 400 membres of Stanislaus socicty attended end pald final tribute associate. the gr ph's cemetc the 1 a body St, Mario Crincilla Funeral services for Mario Crin- cilla, 18 year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Givio Crincilla of 130 st strect, were held this morning at 9 o’clock St. Joseph’s church. Rev. John Keane celebrated a solemn high mass of requiem. s the casket was borne into the church Organist TFrank Sullivan At the Frank Sullivan sang | “Pie Jesu” and as the casket borhe from the,church Sullivan played "Nturcl' M; THee: 1 The pal bearers were Peter Pet- terini, Mario Petterini, Celerio Mus- so, John Brophy, John Covaleski and Rinaldo Biagiotti. The flower bear- ers were Orlando Rinaldini, Rinaldini, zoni, Rev. committal Burial was in § at y God to Ginio Baruffi, Henry Baz services Ma at the grave. s cemetery. Stephen Gabricl FFuncral services for Stephen Ga- bricl of Kensington, who dicd ay, were Jield this morning 30 o'clock at the Sacred church. Rev. Joseph T. Dawid cele- brated the solemn high mass of re- quiem. The. pallbearers were Stanley Ruszezyk, Joseph Bakai, Joseph Zisk, Stanley Drezck, K. Kaczynski and W. Bobuszewski. Rev. Father Dawid conducted the committal services at the grave. Turial was in Sacred Heart ceme- tery. John Handucr Iruneral services for John Handuez ed 60, who dicd Friday, were hetd 3 o'clock funeral parlors of I'rank I, 645 Main street. Burial Fairview cemetery. was in / Jenette Oldzey Tuneral services for zey, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Oldzey of 62 Wood- land street, who died Saturday, were Burial will be in Cedar | in a supplemental | justice | department for the' fiscal years 1930 | enforcement | ‘Washington, March 24 () — The | condition of Representative Tilson of | Grzym- | Father Bartlewski, conducted *| Humi ¢ to their late! anist | Elvino 8 Father Keane conducted the | the | Duffy at | Jenctte Old- | ' A Georgia Peach ition for the | | the | Assoctated Press Ploto | Emma Thomas of Atlanta was voted | the fairest co-ed on the campus at | City Items of i itted to Nc Horrigan, . was ad { Britain General hospital about ‘clock last night for treatment fo | a fracture of ft arm, sustaino. in an automobile accident in den. Herbert C. Mors ton street is reporte his home. Joseph and Herman ave sold to Herbert V. Camp and [ Myew Zinman a bioc Main and | Beaver streets, containing | stores. | William Ry was arrested | support. CURB LIST WORKS Matthew Clinton strec of 74 Hamil- d scriously ill at iffin of 3§ this 6 EIm street | \ Bullish Pressure Today | New curb Yorl market March 24 (A —— The worked selected issues. This mor set a fairly general trickl | vous liquidation, induced downturn on Saturday, diness of the recovery in business. Olls Hit Profit Taking everal oils werc than off- of ner- by the profit takin higher levels, that at Gulf and couple of paints or so. | Kansas and Indis were tive, but fluctuated uncer s was inclined to case. er Aircraft was a strong of the industrials, Vacuum rose Standar fair vic | teature into much Machine Coast were new above 30, but T izing the Tool, Newport | Biscuit, and ansong other i highs for the Wheeler and sagged. | United Light & Power ®| United Light & Power firm spot in the utilities than a point in heavy American G | more than Power made running top. City Co., cific arrett Corp. ues reaching movenent. Ford of Canada at “A! Tirm points, and a like gain in trading, reaching new high territo for the year. Llectric Bond and fluctuated fractionally s close, The United traded, and dis- is- actively played a firm tone. Hoiding and Investment co issues largely moved in United FFounders sliy low this market close then rallied 1p moderately. " This Like a Man pany ranges. a new for sold held this morning at 9 o’clock, at | Cross church. “The solefun of requiem was celebrated Stephen Bartkowski, he pall bearers were Satalino, Anthony Karosis, Harmon Villke and Stanley Koneczko. The flower bearers were Ziclke, Josephine Kaveskas, Kaveskas! Julia Gutowskas, the Holy high m by Rev., Anna Julia Anna Bakanas, Helen Koneczko and Stella | Koneczko. Rev. Victor cd the commital services at the grave. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemeter 7 CARD OF THANKS We wish tq thank our {riends anl neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us in the recent reavement of our daughter, Paulina Maria. Also for the beautiful floral | offerings. (Signed) MR. and '\Hlfi‘ » R. TOMASL be- | Piastkowski conduct- The only dog in the world that ways walks ercct, it is believed, Shep, owned by John Rattigan near Council Bluffs, Ta. Caught in a wolf trap, Shep released by chewing off both his fore legs. Since then he has taught himself to {wallk upright and gets along quite | well. Humape officers want to kill } the dog, But Raftigan refuses. 910 | Meri- Feigenbaum | four afternoon for non - TOHIGHER LEVELS Nervous L:quidalion Ot by Bristol, | irregularly { higher today as bullish groups bid up and the tar- bid up substan- . but encountered considerable %0 | ins were not well maintained. | lling up 4 points Lo a new high for the year Crocker was a | sing more trading. and Electric sold up | Quebec light above rrow | ped to to Goldman sachs | Dog Walks| of himsel? | Call Money Steady at 4 Per Cent—Text of Business Survey of Hoover Con- ference Leaders Brings Optimistic Viewpoint Back to Speculators. New York, March 24 (F—Bullisy | forces regained control of the price movement in today's stock market after an early period of irregularity. | Resumption of big scale pool oper- |ations lifted a score of specialties to | 12 points to new high records, whils |8ains of 1 to 3 points were scattered throughout the general list by early afternoon. There were a few soft | spots here and there, Montgomery {Ward and American Locomotive $inking to new low levels, but they failed 1o cut much of a figure in the day’'s proceedings. Call Money Steady Call money held steady at 4 per |eent with no immediate indications |of a change in rate. A nominal |calling of loans was reported, but {these were replaced with new funds. The summary of business condi- | tions published by the national sur- | vey conference, even though it made definite predictions of future trends, had a cheerful effect on speculative sentiment. While current | business in many lines has been dis- appointing, operators on the long | side appear to take the position that | the recent decline in securities values |generally over-discounted whatever | trade recession has taken place. Vanadium Steel Jumps Vanadium Steel was one of the spectacular performers in today's {market, soaring 12 points to a new high at 117 1-4 in what appeared to |be a “technical corner” in that is- |sue. Houston Oil was marked 1p more than § points to 993, Foster Wheeler advanced 7 to 82 and | Worthington Pump, Internal Com- Imslmn preferred, United Aircraft, ort Co., United Carbon, War- ,ner Urw Pictures, and Vulcan De- tinning were marked up 3 to 6 |Points, all at new high prices for the )Lflr New peak prices also were regis- tered by Bendix, International | Nickel, American Bank Note, U. S. Realty, Colorado Fuel, Kelvinator, Anchor Cap, Simms Petroleum, General Asphalt, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Texas Gult Sulphur, Railway Signal and Airway Elec- tric. Johns Manville and Western Union, which broke 5 points each in the ecarly trading, recovered their :lots 8 by early afternoon. Mont- fomery Ward also recovered from an early decline, and was in brisk demand above 40. Safeway sold down morc than 2 points to within a fraction of the year's low. ‘Tl"l MARRKET AT 2 Total sales to 2:10 700 shares, High 1415 281} Low 159% 63 Air Rteduction Allied Chem . Allis Chalmers 647 Am Bank Notc 96 Am Bosch Mag 53 Am . 148 Am Car & FFdy 68 Am Com.Alco 2315 Am & Fgn Pw 8§93 ~m Loco .. 41 | Am Smelting . | Am Tel & Tel Am Woolen, ¢ Anaconda | Atchison |Atlantic Ref .. 491 |Balt & Ohio..11 Bendix Avia .. Beth Steel Briggs Mfg 193 Buecyrus Erie.. 31 | Bush Tehm cm 4.,5 Calmt & Hecla 29 Canada Dry 7 | Can Pacify ‘en Alloy Sty |Cer De Pas . Ches & Ohio ‘\‘ MStP &P |Chi & North Chi Pne Tl,em |Chrysler Mot ., 403; Columbia Gas , 9435 |Com Solvents ,, 33 |Cong-Nairn ., 19y Con Gas NY .12115 Continen Can ., 6 ‘Lorn Prod 140% 281 643 1434 35% | v Chcmmal | Easmn Kodak Hll)O(L {Gen Am | Genl { Genl Genl ‘(,ml Genl Pub Serv | Genl Rwy sig 101 | Glidden Co cm Gold Dust ‘rlfll!&l)l Paige 101 e rndy Con Cop 5735 Ge Northn pfa 1007 ! Hudson Mator 587} Tuspirat'n Cop Intl Cement ., Intl Harvester Intl Nickel Iitl Tel & Te Johns-Manville 1 Kresge Co . Kroger Groc'y Lehigh Valley Liquid Calbn'e Marlin-R'kwell Math Alkali .. M K &1 RrR | Missouri Pac . Mont-Ward Nash oMtors 2t Biscuit .. Nat Cash Reg 6 ‘.\ Y Centr: 18 NICER .....1 1003 Fen 28 6514 935 411y North Am Co 120 orthern Pac . 94 Stores | Close | * | rights to subscribe to one new share Bulls Regain Control of Market Aiter Early Period of Irregularity; Score of Specialties Hit New Highs. i Packard Mot . 227 | Pan-Am B .... Par't Lasky . Phitlips Pet Pub Serv NJ Pullman Co Radio Corp Rad-Keith-Or Rem Rand Rep Irn &St Roy Dutch NY 51% St L San Fran 1143 cars Roebuck 881 nclair Oil 28 Southern Pac . Southern Ry Stand Brands . Standard Gas Std Oil Cal 4% Std Oil of N J 70 Std Oil of N Y 3 Stewart W'rner Studebaker ... Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sul Timk'n Rol Ber Union Carbide Union Pacific U't'd Gas & I'p 39% United Corp .. 40% U S Ind Alco 106 U S Realty .. 5 743 115 % Vanadium St'l ‘Wabash RR .. 591% ‘Warner Br Pic 781} West'gh's Elec 1835 Willys Overl'd ‘Woolworth 119 1189 59% | (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) LOCAL STOCKS Insurance Stocks Bid Asked .150 Aectna Casualty }55 Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire . . Automobile Ins ... Conn General Hartford Fire Htfd Steam Boiler National Fire Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins 10 1540 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 41 Billings & Spencer . Bristol Brass City Company .. Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley Landers, F N B Machine North & Judd Palmer Bros Peck, Stowe & Russell Mfg Co ... Scovill Mfz Co Standard Screw | Stanley Works | Torrington Co com . | Union Mfg Co Veeder-Root Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service .... Conn Lt & P 5%% pfd Conn Poew | Hfd Elec Lignt Hfd Gas Co com Hfd Gas Co pfd B Gas . Scuthern D .4u New York., AMarch 24 (P—The General Gas & Electric Co. prop to increase its authorized capital | stock from 4,400,000 shares to 13,- | 000,000 shares. When the new stoc) is issued the company's capitalizu- | tion will consist of 1,000,000 shares | of cumulative preferred stock, 10,- 000,000 shares of class “A” common, and 4,000,000 shares of class “B” common. Stockholders of the Foote Br Gear & Machine Co., of Chicago, of record March 20, have been offered of common stock at $15 a share for | cach four shares held. The rights | expire on ‘\pnl 4. | BOND MARKET IS NEARER NORMAL ¢, Higher Interest { Rates Tone| | Down Demand for Securl ties | New York, March 24 (#—Bond trading drifted back to more normal proportions today. The higher in- terest rates that followed the phe- | { nomenal cheapness of funds in the | niiddle of last week made the yields | from prime securities look less at- | tractive. The recent advance has carried numerous high grade issu partieularly the railroad favorit up two and three points from March 1 levels. | Easing in Early Deals Prices were steady, with an ca ing tendency apparent during th ! early dealings in some of the mior: active issues. Liquidation. however, was small and declines held to un- important fraction: The market for time money was | | dull and the rates unchanged. With 3 1-2 to 3 3-4 per cent quoted on 30 to 60 days loans. Santa Fe gencral 4’s, United States Rubber 5's, Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul general 4's, Consoli- dated Gas of New York 5 1-t Wheeling Steel 4 1-2's, and York Central 5'§ were firm, Chesapeake & Ohio 4 1.2's, Stan-| dard Oil ot New Jersey Vir- | ginian o's, Postal Telegraph &'s and others sagged moderately. seneral 4's lost a full point. Bost & Maine &’s advanced éne-half | incident with the offering of § 000,000 issuc bearing the same cou- pon at 100 1-2, Convertibles Quiet | Convertibles, Foreign Bonds and TUnited States GO\'Crnn\CIH\ were quiet and firm. Other new offerings of the vh) in- ew | but | 1$10.000,000 PUTNAM & CO WN&YRIUH.MS“M‘.- 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTIORD OFFICK, 6 CENTRAL BOW, __ THL. 2148 WE OFFER: LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Price on Application. EDDYBROTHERS £ G Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street We Offer: HARTFORD FIRE INS. AETNA LIFE INS. “Investrhents That Grow” Fuller Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUS BUILUII\(; NEW BR{TAIN MEMBERS HARTFOR D STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran, Manager. Tel, 1353 $723,000,000 Would be added to the resources of any bank taking over the IRVING TRL'\'T COMPANY. Irving with more than twenty branches in New York City conducts a large commercial banking and trust busines Irving’s new buildings on Wall Street is one of the finest banking houses in the world and should aid materially in developing its bank business. WE RECOMMEND IRVING AT THE MARKET Stevenson. Gregory & Ao, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchangeses 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Sjuart G. Scgar, Manager We Offer: AETNA FIRE Price on Application. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank Bldg. Bernard A. Couley. Brayton A. Porter. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4517-8. We Offer: AETNA LIFE INS. CO. M. L. GORDON & CO. Investments — Securities 300 MAIN ST, TEL. 6119 - 5900 We Offer and Recommend: Utilities Power & Light common -Listed On New York Curb e of South Carolina|struck it and damaged a fender. issue of 41 per cent| Miss McCarthy complained to the certificates of indebtedness, priced to [ police that Midola refused to show yield 4.20 and an $8,000,000 issue of [ hi operator's license but he denicd Buenos Aires Province 31-vear 6125 it. Sergeant T. J. Feeney investigat at 95%. {ed and reported no cause for polick | action. cluded a s AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE Miss Elsie McCar- thy of 640 Whitney avenue, New Ha- ven, and Ernesto Midola of 114 Put- nam street, this city, figured in a slight accident in front of the \o- | hican Market on Main street this ©'¢lock: forenoon. Miss McCarthy w ing her car when the oth i FIRE ON HAYES STREET The was called out to a cellar blaze in a house on Hayes strect this afternoon at 2:56 The damage was slight, An larm was sounded from Box 31§ t High and Miller streets. Cars driven by fire department