New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1930, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1930. DOLAN TAKES SHIFT AS DETECTIVE HEAD In Charge of Burean From 3 D. In. {o Midnight for Month Effective tomorrow, Officer Thom- as C. Dolan will be in charge of the detective bureau from 3 p. m. to midnight for one month, Chief W..C. Hart announced today, and Sergeant M. J. Flynn, who has been on that shift for the past month, will remain in the bureau on a day assignment. THOMAS C. DOLAN Officer James M. McCue, who has| been on a day shift on West Main street and vicinity for several months, will return to the night force. No other shifts of importance will be made, Chief Hart said, but the night force will shift to changed beats and different hours of duty than they have had for the past three months. The motorcycle force starts out; tomorrow on the spring and sum- mer assignments, Officers W. P. Hayes, W. S. Strolls, Alfred Tan- guay and David Doty riding from 7 a. m. and Officers L. E. Harper, W. J. O'Day, Clarence Xumm and Thomas Blanchette from 4 p. m.| 10 1 a. m. Officer Peter C. Cabelus will be utllity man, available for | patrol and automobile duty. Hudson River Bridge Applications Reopened Washington, March 51 (P —Secre- tary Hurley said today he virtually had reopened the applications for | construction of the Baltimore and| Ohio railroad bridge across the| Hudson river at 57th strect, Ne York city, and the applications for extension 100 feet channelward of ocean liner piers®in the vicinity of 42nd street. Real Estate News Warranty George F. Stearns to Mary E. Tracy, Stanley street. Mary E. Tracy to Frederick A. Hart, Stanley street, Jennie J. Hancock to TYouknat, Fairview street, Mortgage Hancock to Fairview street. Augusta Jennie Youknat, August Report of the Condition of the COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. At the close of husiness on the 2ith day of March, 1830 SOURCES Loans and Discounts, Overdrafts, . Funds eet aside Depositors, Other Securities, Banking House, (Equity) Furniture and Bquipment, Due from Reserve Agents, Cash on hand, Checks, Cash items and Ex- changes, Other Assets, for Savings Total Assets, LIABILITIES $6,635,163.15 Capital Stoc Surplus, Undivided (less penses and taxes paid) Reserved for Interest, Taxes, k. R Reserve for Depraciation’ Building and Fixtures ... Savings Deposits, $2 25.46 General Deposits, 1,635, Certificates of De- posit, ‘Treasurer’s Checks, Certified Checks, Dividends Unpaid, Christmas Savings and Thrift Funds, 94,204.75 Bills Pavable (Including all borrowings except re-dls- counts), Re-discounts, $ 500,000.00 ex- 151,118.37 53 01 35.305.13 5,513.53 90.00 5,076,340.75 ,000.00 000.00 Total Liabilities, Sonnecticut, New Britain, County of Conn., March 3lst, , Walter M. Bassford, Treasurer of the aforesald Commercial Trust Co., do sol- | emnly swear that the foregoing statement Iu true to the best of my knowledge and beliet, WALTER M. BASSFORD, Treasurer. Bubscribed and sworn to befors me, this #at day of March, 1930. 9. THOMAS, Louls Notary Public. { been substantiated | potice say. We Offer: HINCKS BROS & CO Members New York Stock Exchange 55 WEST MAIN STREET AMERICAN HARDWARE STANLEY WORKS Com. Birth Record A son was born Saturday night at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deschler of Maple Hill Manor. A daughter, Natale, was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rusilowicz of 757 East street. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kasimer Kolpak of 55 West street at New Britain General hospital to- day. City Items A. Nash Co. spring suits and top- coats. J. Ryan, 22 Roxbury Road. Tel. 2909.—advt. Application for a marriage license was made today by David Luchina of South Windsor and Lucy G. Pam- puro of 21 Dwight court. Mrs. Jennie J.' Hamock has sold her property at 31 Fairview street to Augusta Youknot through the Agency of the Commercial Co. Mrs. Albert Pearce of 237 Maple street will entertain the Daughters of St. George and friends at her home tomorrow afternoon. Whist and bridge will be played. Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock the regular meeting of the ordér will be held in the Vega hall. Thomas Firth of 60 Hillcrest ave- nue complained to Officer Fred L. ‘Wagner today that $35 worth of 2- inch pipe was stolen”out of a house owned by Matthew L. Kennedy at 1901 Stanley street last night. Firth is installing the plumbing in the house, which is in the process of construction. WOMAN LEAPS OUT OF HUSBAND'S AUTO Mrs, Emma Perkins of Stamiord | Breaks Her Neck Stamford, March 31 (P—In a fit of temper, Mrs. Emma Perkins, 39, wife of John Perkins of 668 EIm street, Stamford, jumped from her husband's moving automobile in | Port Chester early Sunday morning, and suffered a broken mneck from which she died instantly. She was placed in the car again by the hus- band with the assistance of a Bos- ton-New TYork bus driver, and brought to her home in Stamford, | where a doctor was called. The doctor notified police Medical Examiner Dr. Ralph Crane. Dr. Crane pronounced death due to a broken neck and said the wom- an must have been dead when her husband placed her in the car after she jumped out. Perkins later told the Stamford police that his wife jumped out of his car on several gc- casions when they were engaged in arguments, Coroner John Phelan of Bridgeport was notified, but. will not lold an inquest until the bus driver, who is said by the husband to have helped him in putting the woman back into the car, is located. The husband's story of a drinking bout | in Port Chester Saturday night has in every dectail, He is not held. and W. Peanut Eating Father Fails to Please Son New York, March 31 (@—Still smarting, he said, under the humil- jation he experienced when his father noisily cracked and munched peanuts during his commercement exercises at Hamilton college in 1924, Francis Mechan, 26, filed in supreme court an affidavit supporting his mother in her suit for separation. ‘What made it worse, according to Francis, was that, while his father, Thomas J. Mechan, wealthy attor- ney, was attracting the attention of everybody clse in the chapel by his cbvious enjoyment of the peanuts, the commencement address was being delivered by one of Ameri- ca’s most distinguished citizens, Elihu Root. Prospector Presents Qutfit for President Washington, March 31 (®—Save | for the burro, President Hoover was equipped today to go prospecting for gold—in a “small way.” The chief executive, who has done quite a bit of “‘roughing it” in many lands as an engineer, was presented with a miniature prospector’s outfit by Harry Morrel, of Verdi, Nevada, who has tramped over much of the west in his search for precious metals. The miniature set included picks of different sizes, a shovel, drills and a pan to shake the gravel. Morrel was introduced by Repre- sentative Arentz of Nevada. AUTO DISAPPEARS The New Britain Transportation Co. reported to Captain Kelly today |that an automobile had been taken out of the garage conducted by the company on Arch street. Sergeant McAvay, who investigated, found that it was owned by a man named O'Neil and a tow car took it away. The transportation company was in- terested in finding out where it had been taken. TEL. 6505 today | Weddings O'’KEEFE—M GRAW (Special to the Herald) New York, March 31—Joseph W. O'Keefe, and Miss Florence C. Me- Graw, both formerly of New Brit- ain, Conn., and now of 342 East 19th street, New York, were mac- ried here Saturday. They were granted a license to marry at the municipal building. Mr. O'Keefe was born in New Britain, the son ot James J. and Margaret Nolan O'Keefe. Miss Me- Graw who is the daughter of Ed- ward A. and Sadie Murphy McGraw was born in New Britain. JOHNSON—LOGAN Arthur E. Joknson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto H.'Johnson of Maple Hill avenue, Maple Hill, was mar- ried to Miss Lillian R. Logan, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Logan of West Roxbury, Mass,, in New York city Saturday, according to word re- cei\ed in this city. Johnson was graduated from the New Britain senior high school with the class of 1927 and then en- tered Bentley School of Accounting trom/which he was graduated last June, Mrs. Johnson was graduated from the School of Practical Arts at Boston. Mr. Johnson is employed by the Hathoway Baking Co. as ficld executive. BONDS LISTLESS OVER MONTH-END | kmerican Telephone Crosses 184 | Tor Post-Panic High | et i New York, March 31 (®—The | | bond market was listless today, | showing small fluctuations and | small turnover as money rates held | firm over the month-end period. ’Some of the casiness that marked | the course of prices last week was | still_apparent, but the proportions of the decline continued negligibls. .Convertibles absorbed * much of the activity. American . Telephone 4%s, after crossing 184 for a post- | panic record, reacted a point or | two. International Telephone 4%;s stepped into prominence as the shares advanced and moved weil | above 120 to a new high for the| movement. Warner Brothers . Pic- | |tures and Badtimore & Ohio 41is/| cqualled theif best prices. i Fractional losses In such bonds as | Southern Railway General 4s, West- ern Union 5s, Missourt Pacific Gen- eral 4s, North American Edison 55| and Canadian Pacific 4s reflected the apathy of the market. There were many firm spots in all groups. Foreign issues held steady, failing to vary to any important measurs from the ‘Saturday close. Changes in United States governments were centined to the smaller fractions. REGENT ADVANCES BOOM CURB PRICES Utilities Oifer Resistance to Sell- ing Pressure Today New York, March 31 (P—Last week's sharp advances invited heavy profit taking in today's curn market, but the selling was fairly well absorbed, and the market maintained a firm undertone. Stocks generally opened higher, sagged during the morning, ani turned upward again during the early afternoon. Utilitles mostly offered firm re- sistance to -selling pressure, and several worked up into new higa ground. Electric Bond and Share scld up to a new high for the move- ment above 110. Columbia Gas new stock also reached new high {ground. The United Gas stocks were still active, but held to a nar- row trading area. American Gas and Electric sold up a couple of points, Indian territory was a strong fea- ture of the oils selling up a few points to a new peak price on an- nouncement of the offer of righ to purchase shares of the new cla: A stock at $17, and in desponse to the bringing in of a gusher in the Oklahoma City pool. Humble and Gulf were in fair demand. Cities Service, which controls Indian ter- ritory, moved up a f{raction to a new high for the vear. Cord Corp., U. Gypsum, Cope- land Products A, Aviation Corp. of the Americas, and Lehigh Coal ani Navigation new stock were amonz industrials selling up to new ton levels for the movement. Gains were largely moderate.: Anierican Chain and American Cyanamid B sagged In realizing, and Agfa Ansco and Technicolor were under considerable pressure, the latter touching a new low for the year. Aged Italian Dies at His Clinton St. Home Michael Tabelllone, aged 80 years, one of the oldest Italian residents of this city, died suddenly this morn- |ing at 5:30 at the home ot his son, Oradio Tabellione of 96 Clinton | street. Assistant Medical Examiner |John Purney, who viewed the body, pronounced death due to heart trouble. Born in Italy he came to this country some time ago and had been a resident of this city for the past nine years. He was a member of 8t. Mary's church. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 8§:30 at the home of his son and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary’s church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. S. Special Notice Rummage sale will be held at 571 Main street, April ist and 2nd.— xadvh James Axelby, Aged 74, Expires in Kensington James Axelby, aged 74, a resident of this city for many years, died this morning at his home on Fourrod Road, Kensington, after a short ill- ness. Mr. Axelby came to New Britain in 1889 and was employed for about 35 years by the Humason & Beckley company, but retired from active work some time ago when he moved to Kensington. Surviving are three sons, Frank, Harry and Thomas Axelby; five daughters, Miss Florence Axelby, Mrs. Harry Parsons, Mrs. Y¥rank Rogers, Mrs. William Bell and Mrs. Cora Braynes; 25 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery Polish Army Veteran Is Found Dead in Bed| Anthony Watrac, aged 33, of ufi Grove street, a veteran of the Polish army, was found dead in bed Satur- day. Mr. Watras, who had been ill in bed for several months, died from tuberculosis, according to Assistant Medical Examiner John Purney. Mr. Watras was born in Poland but*came to this city 15 years ago. He was one of the first Poles to en- list in the army when war was de- clared. He was a painter by trade. Besides his wife, Maryanna Wat- rac, he is survived by #hree children, Anthony, Jr., Edward and Rise Wat- rac, and two stepchildren. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 7 o'clock at the home and at 7:30 at the Sacred Heart church. cred Heart cemetery. Deaths Willlam Lawlor William Lawlor, aged 50, was found dead in his room in a hotel in this city Saturday night and all efforts made to locate relatives have failed. that he was a former resident of Hartford but all ecfforts made by police to locate relatives there wers unsuccessful. Dr. Walter Blogoslawski, who was called into the man’s room, in- timated that death was due to nat- ural causes and that he was dead about 12 hours before he was dis- covered. Lawlor, ployed by W. H. Eddy, manager of the Iddy Awning & Decorating Co. some time ago but lately was unemployed. . Funeral services will Wednesday morning at 8:45 at the funeral parlors of Frank P. Duffy at 648 Main strect and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will Dbe in St Mary's cemetery. be hell Funerals Harold Iconard Funeral services for Harold Leol ol ard, aged 25, of 193 Jubilee stre who died Saturday, will be held to- morrow morning at $:30 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Leonard 'of 740 Stanley strcet and at 9 ‘o'clock at the church of St John the Evangelist. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Stella Marks Funeral services for Mrs. Stella Marks, formerly of Poughkcepsie. who died Friday at the home of Ler sister, Mrs. John Banulski of 76 Oak street, were held this morning in Poughkeepsie, where the burial took place. Michael Romanowicz Funeral services for Michacl R manowicz, aged 50, who died Fr day at 4 Union street, will be hell tomorrow morning at 8§:30 o'clock at the funeral parlors of K. Blogo- slawski and at 9 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery. George Piendak Funeral services for Geor, dak, aged 45, of 232 Washington street, who died FKriday, were held this morning at 7:30 at the Sac Heart church. Rev. Jaseph Dawid celebrated the solemn high mass of requiem. Officials of. the Polish Alliansc Group No. were pallbearers and flower bearers. The pallbearers were A. Blalobrzewski, vice presi- dent: S. Sabatowlez, secretary; B. Perzan, T. Wiater, M. Bartusiewicz and F. Sniadah. The folwer bear- cres were W. Golomb, W. Garczew- ski, F. Opulski, A. Kowalski, K. Dawid, J. Kuzminski and T. Kuz- minski. Rev. Father Dawid conducled the committal services at the grave, Burial was in Sacrcd Heart ceme- tery. Pien- Mrs. George Green Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Greene, aged 64, wife of George Greene of 99 North street, who died Friday, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. A sol- emn high mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy; Rey. Mathew J. Traynor, pastor, was deacon and Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor was sub deacon. At the offertory Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Ave Maria.” As the casket was borne from the church she sand "Josus, Lover of My Soul.” The pall bearers were William Mec- Cormick, Michael Smith, James Kelly, William Bloomquist, Michael MclInerney and John Mclnerney. Rev. Father Lawlor conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. There were many floral tributes, TAMPA YACHT WINS Havana, March 31 (®—The Hall- gonlan, Class B yacht, owned by Houston Wall of Tampa, Fla., won the sailing race from St. Petersburg to Havana today. Eleven boats en- tered the race and the Haligonian, entering the harbor this morning, was the first to finish. Burial will be in Sa- | It was at first thought | it was learncd, was em.- | Ticker Falls 30 Minutes Behind Market as Sales Average 1,000,000 an Hour — Sears Roebuck Earnings Slump. New York, March §1'UP) — The stock market, which moved into new high ground for the year last week, turned irregular today under a heavy wave of profit taking. Al vewre or more issues dropped 1 to i points below Saturday's quotations | with a sprinkling of specialties down 6 to 17 before the decline was checked in the ecarly afternoon by a spirited demand for U. 8. Steel com- mon, which was marked up to an- other new 1930 high. Earlier in the session 50 or more stocks had attained new peak prices for the year on gains running from fractions to § points. Trading was again in enormous | volume, with the ticker rumnng, about half an hour behind the mar- | Ket, the hourly average of sales| | running well over 1,000,000 shares. Recession 1s Technical The mid-day reaction apparently | was based on technical considera- |tions, the rccent ‘brisk advance in | many issues obviously having weak- | ened their market position and ren- |dered them vulnerable to sclling |pressure. When word was passed back from the stock exchange to the brokcrage houses, that prices were lower on the floor than those appearing on the tape, which was | far behind. there was a rush on the | | part of many traders to take profit J. I Case fell 17 points to 25 but quickly rebounded to 166 1-2.| Worthington Pump broke 12 1-2 and | | Columbian ~ Carbon, Houston Oil, Western Union and Vanadium fell | 4 to 6 points before they met cf- fective buying support. General | Electric, Westinghouse Electric, | American Power and Light, Under- | wood-Elliott-Fisher and Checker | Cab were carricd down 2 points or more, but most of them recovered |at least part of their losses by the | end of the third hour. Sears Roebuck Earnings Drop The day's business news was rather meagre in character, Chica go steel mill operations were report- cd as being maintained around 99 per cent of capacity. The Inspira- tion and Miami Copper companies reported a substantial increase 1in | earnings last year. One of the most | unfavorable developments of the |day was the announcement that | | | Sears Rocbuck from February 27 to | |March 26 had dropped more than | |£3,000,000 below the correspondini | period last vear, the first decrea: \|since February 19 Call mon |renewed at 4 per cent with ti | money, commercial paper and bank- |ers’ acceptance rates held firm. | afternoon trading. crossing 55 to a new high record for the year. Blocks of 5,000 to mearly 15,000 changed hands at frequent intervals. Publica- tion of the annual report showing {in line with Wall street's expecta- ventories since the first of the year was regarded as the chief bullish factor in the report. American Teclephone, American Can, Sinclair, Paramount-Famous- Lasky, Liggett and Meyer issues, Co- lumbia Gas,"North American, United Corporation, United Gas Improve- | ment, Southern California Edison, and Adams Express were among the | many other issues to reach new high levels. Buying of the rails somewhat although Wabash, Chicago Great Western common, New York Ontario and Western, and Alleghany corporation all registered new 1930 peaks. slowed up THE MARKET AT 2:30-3:00 P. M. Total sales to 2:10 p. m.—3,084,- 500 shares. High Tow Air Reduction 1457 | Allied Chem . 3 | Allis Chalmers Am Bank Note | Am Bosch Mag |Am Can .... Am Car & Fdy Am Com Alco Im & I'gn Pw Am Loco ... Am Smelting . Am Tel & Tel 266 Am Woolen, ¢ 147 Anaconda TN Atchison A Atlantic- Ref Balt & Ohio .. Bendix Avia .. Beth Steel .... Briggs Mfg . Bucyrus Erie Bush Term cm |Calm &Hecla. | Canada Dry |Can Pacific ..214 |Cen Alloy Steel 3 Cer De Pas ... 6 Ches & Ohio .23§! CMStP &P 25% Chi & North .. 88% Chi Pne Tl cm 37 CRI&P ...12¢ | Chrysier Mot . 39% Columbia Gas .104% Com Solvents . 3771, Cong-Nairn . 183 |Con Gas NY ..124%; Continen Can . 71% Corn Prod ...101% Crucible Steel §97 Curtiss Wrt em 13 Dav Chemical 43% Del & Hudson 179% Easmn Kodak 243 Elec Autolite 114 Elec Pwr & Lt 91% Erle R R ... 61% Fox Film A.. 3 Freeport Tex 48% Gen Am Tank 1057 Genl Asphalt 67 Genl Electric 86% Genl Foods .. 50 Genl Motors . 50% Genl Pub Serv 49% Genl Rwy Sig 1041 Glidden Co cm 37 U. S. Steel Leads Afternoon Rally After Profit Taking Sends Stocks | Down 1 to 17 Points In Morning | 2t | Pub Serv | West'gh's Elec | supply of funds rather limited. Time | Radio was an active feature in the | earnings of about $1.60 a share was| tions, but the sharp reduction in in-l Pennsylvania | Close | Gold Dust ... Goodrich Rub 5§ Graham Paige 103 Grndy Con Cpp 587 Gt Northn pfd 10 Hudson Motor 561 Inspirat'n Cop . 2814 Intl Cement . 741 Intl Harvester . Intl Nickel 425 413 = 2 sIntl Tel & Tel . Johns-Man Kansas City Kresge Co Kroger Groc'y . Lehigh Valley . Liquid Cab'n'c . Math Alkali K & T RR Missouri Pac Mont-Wad Nash oMtors So 40 $475 80 North Am Co . Northern Pa Owens Glass Packard Mot Pan-Am I3 Phillips Pet NJ Pullman Co { Radio Corp Rad-Keith-Or Reading RIR Rem Rand Rep Irn & Stl | Roy Duteh NY 55 St L San Fran 1151 Sears Roebuck § Sinclair Oil Southern Pac. Southern Ry Stand Brands Standard Gas Std Oil cal Std Oil of NJ Sta Oil of NY Stewart W’rner Studebaker .. Texas Corp. Texas Gulf Sul Timk'n Rol Ber 8§51 Union Carbide 106 Union Pacific 24 U't'd Gas & I'p 437, United Corp .. 441; U § Ind Alco 4 Realty .... S Rubber .. U S Steel . Vanadium Wabash RR Warner Br Pic 79% 1923 Willys Overland ‘Woolworth s014 184 [ 613 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks ! Bid Aetna Casualty Actna Life Ins Co . Actna Fire Automobile Ins Conn General .. | Hartford Fire Htfd Steam Boiler ational Fire { Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co | Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware ; Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 40 | Billings & Spencer . Bristol Brass .. ity Company . olt's Arms gue Lock afnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley Landers, F N B Machine North & Judd Palmer Bros Peck, Stowe Kussell Mg Scovill Mfg Co Standard S Stanley Works | Torrington Co Union Mfg Co | Veeder-Root Public Utilitles Stocks Conn Elec Servic Conn Lt & P 5 Conn Power 150 L os L 69 .. 46 .140 . 86% . 63 S 86 L1580 Hed | Hfd Gas Co ptd IN B Gas Southern N TREA Treasury URY BALANCE Balance, $363,965,402. Wall Street Briefs New York, March 31.—The daily | average production of crude oil in | California during the week ending March 29, was 623,300 barrels, a decrease of 20,600 barrels daily from that of the previous week. | around as Steel operations in and the Chicago district are reported Dbeing maintained at 90 per cent of rated capacity. Directors of the Texas Pac Coal & Oil Co. at their re | meeting, took no action on | quarterly stock dividend of 2 per cent, which is due at this time. fic the 1-2 A contract has been ict by the Missouri Pacific Rairoad for the construction of a 2,076,000-biishel addition to its grain clevator at St. Louis. The average renewal rate for call | 4 | money in March was 3.726 per c the lowest since when the average | cent, The average renewel rate in | February was 4.214 per cent, and in | March 1929, it was 9.516 per cent | call money rates during March rang- ed from 2 to 4 per cent. November, was 3.5667 per Holders of Reliance International | Corp. United are being offered the privilege of subscribing for “A" common stock of the corpora- [ tion at $15 a share in the radio of four shares for each five units held. The Reliance International Corp. is | an investment trust, | The Common Brick Manufac ers’ Association of America reports preceding month. Class |8 1 Tebruary of of stocks o all PUTNAM & CO N-!dawmm._ 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 We Offer: AETNA LIFE INSURA ANCE (CO. CONN. GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. PHOENIX INSURANCE CO. TRAVELERS IN URANCE (CO. EDpDYBROTHERS & (o Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street MERIDEN 43 Coleny Street We have prepared a circular on American Power & Light Co. Which we will be glad to send on request. M. L. GORDON & CO. Investments — Securities 300 MAIN ST. We Offer and Recommend: TEL. 6119 - 5900 Utilities Power & Light common AT THE MARKET Listed on the N ew York Curb Shawr & Company MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Dritain National Bank Bldg. Tei. 5! Bernard A. Conley. 200, Brayton A. Porter. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK IPHONE CANAL 4517: We Offer: Central States Electric Corp. Common Stock Annual Dividends—10¢% Stock Plus 40 Cents in Cash. “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, COMMERCIAL. TRUST BUILDING R$ HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGE MEMBI] Joseph M. Halloran, Manager, Aldrich & Co. NEW BRITAIN Tel. 1388 American Cities Power and Light ‘B’ Owns Over 300,000 Shares N vorth American Goes ex-Dividend April 5th—Recommended around $27 in the meanwhile— 1929 Earnings, $4 24 BUY NOW — AT THE MARKET Sitovenson, Gregory & Ao, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stoart G. Segar, Manager ‘We Offer: HARTFORD FIRE Price on Application. t during the 30 days ended March | 1 the movement of brick from yards | rowed slight improvement over the Approximately 10 er cent of the tote! stocks were oved, whereas shipments Jor the | ceding month represented only | per cent of stocks and. per \:rnt; hand was moved. Woman claims equal rights with | man in Japan as a pearl diver. Be- | about diving and is used to | his head. the Jap girl is 15 she knows | bringing up oysters {rom depths of ALMSHOUSE SUPT. A SUICIDE Hanover, Ifass., March 31 (UP)— Fred Curtis, 74-year-old superin- tendent of Hanover's almhouse afid a former policeman, was found dead with a bullet wound in his head in his room in the Main street home |of Mrs. Franklin Sprague here to- day. A pistol lay beside Curtis on The local medical exam- iner pronounced it a case of suicide and said Curtis had been dead sev= eral hours FOR BUST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS