New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1930, Page 21

BONDS FIRMER ON BETTER VOLUME Rails, Utilities and Tndastrials Show Good Resistance New York, April 1 (P—Bonds were firm on an increased volume of business today. A better inquiry for the rails found prices stiffening, while investment utilities and indus- trials showed better resistance. Money rates were unchanged, call funds renewing at 4 per cent. International Phone Rises International Telephone convert- ible 4 1-2s advanced more than two points to cross 125, bringing the bond into new high ground for the year. Trading in the issue,was ac- tive. American Telephone 4 1-2s took a much slower pace and sold off as much as two points from }he previous close, although much ' of this decline was recovered later. ‘Warner Brothers Pictures 6s, with warrants, eased. A revival of buying in French Republic 7 1-2's sent the quotation up nearly two points to 125, the record level. Rio De Janeiro 8's touched 105, a new peak. Other ac- tive foreign issues included Bava rian 6 1-2's and Deutsche Bank 6's, both firm. United States Governments sag- ged, but the earlier declines were inconsequential. Nickel Plate Bought Tair sized blocks of Nickel Plate 4 1-2's, Western Union 5's, Cleve- land Union Terminal 4's, Chicago & North Western 4 1-2's, American Telephone 5's and Pennsylvania 6 1-2's changed hands at not much variation in price. The volume of bonds called for redemption last month amounted to slightly less than $12,000,000, the smallest in more than three years. FORECLOSURE SUITS Mendel Sicklick and the City N tional Bank have instituted foreclo- sure action against Louis Steinberk and others through Attorney Harry Milkowitz. Arch strect property Is involved. Thomas Stagis has named Peter Malys, bankrupt, Peter Bojeczy and Gennaro Palmeri, trustees, and Clive Clements who has an interest in the property, as defendants in a foreclosure suit. The property ‘s on Collins and Bingham streets. At~ torney Thomas J. Cabelus repre- sents the plaintiff. -Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz scerved the papers in both cases, LACEMAKERS GATHER FIGURES Paris, April 1 (P—Lacemakers of Calais are preparing to submit affi- davits to the United States govern- ment showing the exact cost of lace production. They feel that the cest will prove higher than the framers of the new American tariff measure realize, and they hope that the new duties, hich in some cases run as high as 10 per cent on lace products, will be reduced. Twenty thousand lace workers and employers paraded in Calais last week hoping thus to call attention to the plight they fear the American tariff will leave them in. RAILROAD BILL OFFERED ‘Washington, April 1 (—A reso- lution calling upon cengress to with- draw from the interstate commerce commission authority to approve railroad consolidations, ‘was intro- duced today by Chairman Couzens of the senate interstate commerce. An {celess refrigerator, which cools its contents by burning kero- sene, has been placed on sale in rural districts where neither gas nor electricity is available. RErORT OF THE CONDITION OF POLISH ARMY VETERAN SUDDEN DEATH VICTIM Casimer Niedzwieckl, Farm Hl{ld in Seymour Park, Dies Before Physiclan Can Ald Him. Casimir Niedzwiecki, aged 34, for three years a soldier in the Polish army, died this morning at ths home of Mrs. Emily Ostrowska of 5th street, Seymour park. Mr. Niedzwiecki, who was a farm hand on the Ostrowska farm since he was dismissed from the army, appeared to be in good spirits last night and visited his friends about the locality. He was found in a serious condi- tion this morning and Lr. W. J. Blogoslawski, who ‘was called on for assistance, found the man dead when he arrived and je intimated that the death was caused from an acute heart attack. Dr. John Pur- ney, assistant medical examincr may perform an autopsy this after- noon. Mr. Niedzwiecki was born in Po- land but for tje past 23 years had been a resident of this city. H= leaves no immediate relatives. Funeral arrangements, in charge of K. Blogoslawski, are incompletz. Hartford Man Is Found Slain in Wethersfield Hartford, April 1 — Shot once through the head, the body of Nils Einar Anderson of this city was tound in an open meadow near Bur- bank-road, Wethersfield, late this afternoon. Hec was about 40 ycars old. Turkish Priest Upbraids Women and Loses Pulpit Magnesia, Turkey, April 1 (F) — Turkish priests do not enjoy thz prerogative of their western breth- ern of being privileged to vociferate | against the costumes women. Hakki Effendi, a priest of this Anatolian town, thought otherwisz and in a sermon upbraided tho women of Turkey for exposing their ankles and faces. In doing so he ran counter to some of the pet westernization re- forms of the federal government and a peremptory order came from Angora removing him from office. Polish President Shows He Is Revolver Expert Torun, Poland, April 1 (/) — The honor of Poland's marksmanship has been retrieved by the president of the republic 200 years after Peter the Great of Russia defeated August III of Poland in a contest, under auspices of the Sharpshooters’ asso- ciation of Torufi, an organization that dates from the 13th century. President Moscicki, on a recent visit to Torun, was shown the his- toric target that is still in place, and was asked whether he would like to try his hand. With his first shot he hit the bull's-eye at the ex- act spot where DPeter the Great scored. of modern CONFERENCE REPORT Washington, April 1 #®—The cons ference report on the dowell in- creasing the annual appropriations for federal road aid from $75,000,- 000 to $125,000,000 for the next three years was adopted today by the senate and the measure now goes to the White House, ENGLISH WOOL SALES London, April 1 (P—Offerings at the wool sales today amounted to 9,662 bales, It was a fair selection and a firm tone prevailed. Hoome, continental and American dealers were steady buyers at full current prices, There was also a good de- mand for South American offerings at firm rates. THE NEW BRITAIN TRUST Co. At the close of business on the 2ith day of March, 1930, RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Overdratts Bonds to secure Postal Savings U. S. Government Securities Other Securities Banking House Furniture and Equipment Other Real Estate $3,915,652.21 Depoaits h Due from Federal Reserve Bank Due from Reserve Agents Due from Banks and Bankers Cash on hand Checks, Cash items and Other Assets, viz: Uncollected interest earned Exchanges Due from customers for letters of credit issued Total Assets LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus TUndivided profits, (less expenses Reserve for Interest, Due to Banks and Bankers Postal Savings Deposits General Deposits Certificates of Deposit Treasurer's Checks Certified Checks Taxes, etc. $1,000,000.00 700,000.00 108,411.98 10,071.89 31,964.02 and taxes paid) Christmas Savings and Thrift Funds Other Liabilitles, viz: Letters of credit Unearned discount and interest Total Liabilities State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, March 31, 1330, I, F. W. Macomber, $6,812,226.68 sa New Britain, Treasurer of the aforesaid New Brit- min Trust Co, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement i trus to the best of my knowledge and bullef. F. W. MACOMBER, Treasurer. Bubsaribed and sworn to before me, this March 31, 1330. C. J. LAW, Ngtary Public. - CURB WORKS UP NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1930. Weddings BATES—NELSON Miss Esther V. Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave S. Nelson of 37 Cherry street, and William Bates of New York city were ma ried in New York city on Monday. The bride is a graduate of the local | schools and Mr. Bates of Amherst, college. He is at present in avia- tion. Birth Record A daughter was born today at New Britain General hospial to Mr. and Mrs. William Eseau of 774 Capitol avenue, Hartford. A son, Milton William, was born on March 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lockwood of Ridgewood street, Ma- ple Hill. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bednarczyk of 548 Eddy-Glover Boulevard. T0 HIGHER LEVEL Profit Taking Stemmed Alter Early Sales Tendency New York, April 1 market stocks continued to work gradually higher today, although profit taking sales were again heavy, {and upward progress was difficult. The selling began to slacken bY[ earlysafternoon, however, and the| market displayed increasing strength. Buying and selling orders were §0 evenly balanced during the morning, that price changes were mostly nar- row. Electric Bond & Share Rallies Electric Bond & Share back a couple of points, but attract- ed quick support and rallied sharp- ly. The United Gas issues continued to turn over in large volume, but failed to break out of their narrow trading arca. Hydro Electric Se- curitics, Middle West Utilities, and Long Island Lighting sold up slight- ly into new high ground for the year. In the gas issues, Eastern Gas & TFuel was a strong spot rising more than 3 points to new high ground. Alleghany Gas was also in demand. In the oil group, Cities Service and Standard of Indiana each reachecd new high ground for 1930 with frac- tional advances, while Gulf sold up a couple of points, recording a new top for the movement. Further cuts| in crude production, and firmer gas- oline prices as Chicage, helped the petroleum issues. Mincs were mostly dull, although Newmont sold up mo- derately. Industrials Irregular Tndustrials were highly irregular. Fokker and American Chain slipped back a point or two, and Art Metal ‘Works dropped more than 3. Techni- color, a recent-soft spot, rallied smartly. Cooper Bessemer reached new high ground for the year with a small gain. (A—Curb TARKINGTON IN HOSPITAL Baltimore, April 1 (A—Booth Tarkington, noted novelist, today cntered the Wilmer Eye Institute of [Johns Hopkins hospital for a re- newal of treatments begun more than a year ago to save his sight. Mr. Tarkinton had been a patient at the institute for several periods last year and in March, 1920 an operation was performed which Dr. William H. Wilmer called a re- markable success and after which he held out hope that the sight of the author's right eye would be completely restored. WADE RESIGNS AS COACH Tuscaloosd, Ala., April 1 (UP)— ‘Wallace Wade, for seven years coach of the University of Alabama foot- ball team, announced his resigna- tion today to serve as coach at Duke University. The Alabama crimson tide, under Wade's tutelage, won three Southern Confercnce cham- pionships, the Tournament of Roses game against Washington in 1923, and tied Stanford in the 1926 Rose Bowl classic. longlegs” spiders are harmless in the house, because they do not touch human beings or food. “Daddy “PICK UP” $1500 ONTHLY paymentsgof $9.75 dellver you $1500 cagh In 120 months, un- der the Investors Syndicate Plan. Larger amounts In proportion, Find out the wonderful things you can do through the Investors Sym- dicate Plan. Payment sched- ules and full Information on request. Use the coupon. | Send payment schedules a full Information on the Inv tors Syndicate Plan, Name . Address ....oceniiins INVESTORS SYNDICATE FOUNDED- 1894 99 West Main Street New Britain Tel.: 3663 Sesand National Bank Blds. NEW HAVEN OFFICES 1N S1 PRINCIPAL CITIES slipped PLAINVILLE WOMAN DIES (Special to the Herald) Mrs. Julia M. Viannah, Native of Lynn, Mass., Towns Yor 20 Cears. (Special to the Herald) Plainville, April 1—Mrs Julia M. Viannah, aged 55, widow of Irancis L. Viannah, died this morning ot 2:45 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Dalger of Southington road, after a lingering illness. She was born in Lynn. Mass., the daughter of Andrew and Weltha Caever and was married on Septemiber 19, 1894, to Francis Vian. nah of Lynn. Resident of Nearby sided in Plainville and Bristol. had a large number of friends. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Mabcl Dalger, she leaves two brothers, Sanford A. Caever of New Haven and Fred H. Caever of England, two nephews and onc niece. Tuneral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'cloc from her daughter’s home on South- ington road. Rev. Theodore Fishor | of Yale University and Rev. A. D. Kendrick of the Plainville Baptist church will officiate. Burial will be | in the West cemetery, Bristol. She BELDON NEAR DEATH Cody, Wyo., April 1 (UP)—Chas. J. Beldon, nationally known artist and photographer of wild game and cowboy life, was reported near death at his Pitehford ranch today. Beldon was said to have smallpox. Deaths Michael J. Lynch Michael J. Lynch, aged 74, a na- tive and lifelong resident of this city, died yesterday afternoon at New Britain General hospital following a week’s illness with pneumonia. Mr. Lynch attended the old St Mary's school. Later he became a bricklayer. He followed this trade for many years and for a timec was prominent in the bricklayers' union. He retired from active work several | years ago. Survivingare a son. John J. Lynch ot Hartford: three daughters, Mr Eugene J. Clerkin of this city James McBride and Miss Ruby M. Lynch of Norwalk, and four grand- children. % Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at §:30 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clerkin of 765 Arch street, with whom he made his home and at 9 o'clock at St Mary’s church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemeter: Funerals Michael Tabellione Funeral services for Michael Ta- bellione, aged 80, who died vester- day at the home of his son, Oradio held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Joseph Connor celebrated a - solemn high mass of requiem. As the casket was borne into the the church Organist John J. Crean played Grieg's funeral march. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Ave Maria” at the offertory and at the com- munion she sang Sanctus and Bene- dictus. At the conclusion of the mass Mrs. Crean sang “Abide With Me” and as the casket was borne from the church she sang *“Nearer My God to Thee.” The pall bearers were Michael Tabellione, Rinaldo Tabellione, Mi- chael Tabellione, Joseph Salvio, Mi- chael Sraffieri and Joseph Sarra. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Michael Romanowicz Tuneral services for Michael Romanowicz, aged 50, who died Fri- day at 4 Union street, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, pastor, cclebrated the solemn high mass of requiem. Burial was in St. Mary's cemeter William Lawlor Funeral scrvices for William Law- lor, aged 50, who was found dead in his room in the Erwin hotel, Sat- urday night, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:45 at the funeral par- lors of Frank P. Duffy at 648 Main church. cemetery, Burial will be in §t. Mary's services for Anthony Watrac, aged 38, of 36 Grove street, who died Saturday, were held this morning at 7:30 at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Alexander Kowalezyk celebrated the requiem high mass. The pall bearers were members of the Gen. Haller post on Broad street. They were Teofil Grejdus, Walter Jablonski, Bronislaus Korza, Alex- ander Suchadalski, Walter Bogudski and Valentine Zemba. Rev. Father Kowalczyk conducted the commital services at the grave. Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme- tery. Harold Sidney Leonard Funeral services for Harold Sid- ney Leonard, aged 25, of 183 Ju- bilee strcet, who died Saturday, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of St. John the Evan- gelist. A solemn high mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor, Rev. J. Harris, a member of the order of the Holy Ghost of Ferndale, was deacon, and Rev. Edward Gradeck of St. Andrew’s church was sub. deacon. As the casket was borne into the church Mrs. Margaret Remington played Chopin's funeral march. “De Profundis” was sung by Mrs. Rem- ington_at the offertory and at the communion she played “Nearer My God to Thee.” At the conclusion of the mass M Remington sang ‘Lead Kindly Light.” The pall bearers Ives, Bernard Ives, ard, Willlam Unwin, Charles Oster- tag and Henry Bird. Louis Coyne, Albert Leonard, Willlam Bradbury and M, Hoyt were flower bearers. Rev. Father Harris read the tom- mittal services at the grave. Bur- were Edward Adelbert Leon- ial was in St. Mary's cemetery, { For the past 20 years she had re- Mrs. | Tabellione of 96 Clinton street, werey street and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's | United States and Bethle- hem Steel Feature*Day, With Utilities Also Reg- istering Advances—Call Money Unchanged. | | New York, April 1 (P—Resump- tion of the upward price movement {in today's stock market lifted more than 50 issues to new high levels for the year, but the advance en- countered heavy profit taking and occasional short selling which |brought about a few substantial de- clines. Trading started off at a brisk pace but slowed up in the carly aft- crnoon when the ticker caught up with the market for the first time in about a fortnight. The demand for stocks embraced a rather broad list with the steels, public utilities and oils giving the best demonstrations of group strength. ranged from 2 to 6 points, few specialties showing larger vanees, Worthington Pump and Peoples Gas cach broke 8 points but made partial recovery, the former selling down to 117 as against a high of 139 last week. Call Money is Unchanged Call money renewed unchanged at 4 per cent. New funds came into the market but the demand was relatively light. The time money market was dull with rates un- changed. Bankers acceptances were firmer, all maturitics being advanced 35 to % of 1 per cent. Two of the most | constructive developments of the |day were the announcement of | President Grace of the Bethlehem Steel corporation that first quarter carnings would run over $2.50 a sharc and the publication of a re- port that cperations of tiie United States Steel corporation were now running at §3 per cent of capacity as against about 80 per cent in the proceeding two weeks. Stecl Shares Climb United States Steel common was marked up more than 3 points to a new high at 197 and Bethlchem crossed 110 for the first time this year. Republic Steel common and the certificates and Colorado Fuel also reached new high ground. Publication of a series of favor- able 1928 earnings reports by oil companies, including that of Skelly, which showed earnings of morce than $5 a share last year, brought fresh buying into the oil group. Standard Oil of New Jersey and | California, aand Skelly each ad- | vanced more than 2 points to new nigh levels for the year. Houston sold 3 points higher. Utilitles Also Advance In the public utility group, Pub- lic Service of New Jersey, Standard Gas and Electric, and Detroit Edi- son ran up 4 to 61 points, the first named registering another new 1930 | peak. United Gas Improvement, Southern California Edison, and Commonwealth and Southern also reached new high ground. Strength of such issues as Johns Manville, United Biscuit, Columbian Carbon, Safeway Stores, Liggett and Meyers, Bullard Co., and F. G. Shattuck, the last thzee reaching new highs, was offset by the heavi- ness of Union Pacific, Atchison, Eastman Kodak, Allied Chemical, Air Reduction, Checker Cab, and J. 1. Case. Auburn after settting a new high 263 3-4, fell to 257 before it met Lffech\e buying support. THE YRKET AT 2 R Total sales to 2 10 p m 200 shares. with a ad- High 14313 306 Low 140 300 Air Reduction Allied Chem . Allts Chalmers Am Bank Note Am Bosch Mag Am Can Am Car & de Am Com Alco Am & Fgn Pw Am Loco ... Am Smelting Am Tel &Tel 2647 Am Woolen, ¢ 1414 Anaconda. Atchison Atlantic Ref . | Balt & Ohio . Bendix Avia .. Beth Steel . Briggs Mfg Bucyrus' Erie Bush Term cm Calmt & Hecla 2 Canada Dry Can Pac Cen Alloy Steel Cer De Pas .. Ches & Ohio 2 CMStP&P 247 Chi & North . §§ Chi Pne T1 cm 357 CRI&P. Chrysler Mot ., Columbia Gas , § Com Solvents Cong-Nairn Con Gas NY Continen Can Corn Prod Crucible Steel Curtis Wright Day Chemical Del & Hudson East Kodak Slec Autilite Elec Pow & Lt 95 Erie RR .. 60 Fox Film A . 347 Freeport Tex . 47 Gen Am Tank 109 Genl Asphalt 683 Genl Electric 50” Genl Foods 3 Tenl Motors Genl Pub Serv 503 Genl Rwy Sig 104 Glidden Co cm Gold Dust ... Goodrich Rub Graham Paige Grndy Con Cop Gt Northn pfd 10 Hudson Motor Inspiratn Cop ru“ Cement. ., 543 J110%; 3 4 5 13 5 0 5 Stock Prices Continue to Advance As Steel Issues Again Lead Way; Ticker Pulls Abreast of Trading { Mont Extreme gains in the active issues | 94 4314 Intl Harvester Intl Nickel. .. Intl Tel & Tel Johns Manvile 13 Kresge Co. Kroger Grocy. . Lehigh Valley Liquid Cabne Math Alkali. . M K & T RR Ward ash Motors Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Reg . N Y Central . N Haven RR . North Am Co North Pac Owens Glass .. Packard Mot .. Pan-Am B Par't Lasky Cp 767 Phlllips Pet ... 5915 Public Serv NJ 1113 Pullman ( Radio Corp Radio-K Reading RR Rem'g'tn Rep Irn & St § Ryl Dutch NY 543 L San Fran 1181 Sears Rocbuck 6% Sinclair Oil .. 317 Southern Pac 1243 Southern Ry 130 Stand Brands 2634 Standard Gas 2 std Oil cal .. Std Oil of N Std Oil of NY 3i Stewart W'rner Studebaker ... Texas Corp .. Texas Gulf Sul 647 Timk'n Rol Ber 8§53 Union Carbide 1043 Union Pacific 2413 U't'd Gas & I'p 4434 United Corp .. 45 U S Ind Alco . 1067 U S Realty .... 73 U S Rubber .. 341 U S Steel ..... 197% Vanadium St'1 111 ‘Wabash RR .. 67% Warner Br Pic 793 West'gh's Elec 1873 Willys Overland Woolworth 21 2% K 1 AARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE (Fur) ed by Eddy Bros. & Co.) Railroads Hfd & Conn West R R guar .. 20| Banks and Trust Companies Bankers Trust Co .... Capitol Natl Bank & Tr City Bank & Trust Co Commercial Trust Co of X Conn River Banking Co . First National Bank Hfd Natl Bank & Trust Co ... Hfd-Conn Trust Co Merchants Bank & Trust C. Morrls Plan Bank of Hfd . Mutual Bank & Trust Co ... New Britain Trust Co Park Street Trust Co Phoenix State Bank & Tru: Riverside Trust Co West Hartford Trust Co Finance Companies Hfd Aetna Realty Co 14 165} 150] 2 Underwriters Finance Co. Fire Insurance Companies Aetna (Fire) Ins €9 euuevnnnn Automobile Ins Co Htd Fire Ins Co .. Natlonal Fire Ins Co Phoenix Ins C Rossia Ins C Life, Indemnity and Other Compauies Aetna Casualty & Surety Co ... Aetna Life Ins Co Conn Gen Life Ins Co . Hfd Steam Boil Insp & Ins Co Lincoln Natl Lifo Ins Co . Travelers Ins Co ... Public” Ttilities Conn Elec Service Co Conn Power Co ... Greenwich Water Htd Gas Co Htd Gas Co, pfd Hfd Elec Light Co Holyoks Water Pow S N E Telephone Co . Manufacturing Acme Wire Co American Hardw American Hoslery Co American Silver Co . American Thread Co. pf Arrow-H & H Elec Co ... Arrow-H & H Eiec Co. pfd Automatic Refrigerating, Co Balt (The Edward) Co .. Beaton & Cadwell Mfg Co . Bigelow-Hfd Carpet Co, com . Bigelow-Htd Carpet Co, pfd . Rillings & Spencer Co . Bristol Brass Corp ... Bristol Brass Corp, pfd Case. Lockwood & Brainard Colline_Company Colt's Patent Fire Arms Mfg Co Eagle Lock Co .. Fafnir Bearing Co . Fuller Brush Co, com, Hart & Har Hartman Tobacco Co. pid 3 International Silver Co, com ... Silver Co, pfd Landers, Frary & Clark ... Manning, Bowman & Co, Cl Manning, Bowman & Co. Class ional Marine Lamp Co ..... W Britain Ma B Mach Co, pfd w Departure Mfg Co, Viles-Bement-Pond Co & Judd Mtg Co ck, Stow & Wilcox Plimpton Mfg Co . Russell Mfg Co . Seth Thomas Clock Seth Thomas Clock Co, Smyth Mfg Co Standard Screw Co, Standard Screw Co Stanley Securities Co Stanley Worka, com Taylor & Fenn Co .. Terry Steam Turbine Co . Torrington Co Union Mfg Co J S Envelope C U S Envelope Co, Veeder-Root, Inc : Whitlock Coil Pipe Co . Wiley-Bickford-Swect C Winsted Hosiery Co Taraiae 159] 161 101 93 Gas Co, pid 89 70| 45 94| 475 Class A" com . ptd . TREASURY Treasury Balanc BALANCE $368,840,600. Wall Street Briefs New York, April 1—Wall street expects call money will hold rather firm during the next few'days, as the month end interest and dividend checks are cleared at the banks. The Consolidated Aircraft Corp. of Buffalo has received orders for! 21 planes. totaling approximately $200,000, from the Army and Navy Gasoline prices at Chicago are firmer, U. S. Motor Gas- oline is quoted at 6 3-§—6 5-8 cents a gallon, against 6 1-4—6 5-§ cents previously. Wholesale Albert H. Morrlll, Cincinnati at- torney, has been elected prcsidcml Capital PUTNAM & CO. Mambers Now -uwuum. n WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITA]’ TEL. 2040 We Offer: CITY COMPANY OF HARTFORD Inc. Price on A pplication. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford S NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street We have prepar MERIDEN 3 Colony Street ed a circular on American Power & Light Co. Which we will be glad to send on request. M. L. GORDON & CO. Investments 300 MAIN S We Offer and Recommend: — Securities TEL. 6119 - 5900 Utilities Power & Light common : AT THE MARKET Listed on the New York Curb We Offer: of the Kroger Grocery and Baking Co., succeeding W. H. Albers, who becomes chairman. H. H. Kroger, former chairman, remains a member of the board of directors, This is the 20th birthday of United States Stecl corporation whose first whose business day was April 1, 1901. Trading of the New York Stock cxchange in March was the heaviest for any month since last October, when all records were broken. Sales totaled 96,552,040 shares, nearly ,000,000 more than in February, but about 8,000,000 under the figure for March, 1920, First quarter trans- iction aggregated 227,583,540 shares against 294,434,260 in the same| period last yea PLANE LEAVES ALBANY Albany, N. Y., April 1 (UP)—The Western Air Express 32 passenger Fokker plane took off from Albany airport after a short stop here this morning on the sccond leg of its trangcontinental flight. The big ship will refuel at Cleveland and con- tinue on to St. Louis, where it is scheduled to arrive about 5 p. m. There were 18 passengers and a crew of four aboard. —_— REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE CITY NATIONAL BANK of New Britain, in the state of Connec- ut. at the close of businces on March 1930, RESOURCES T.oans and discounts .... Overdrafts : United States Go: curities owned . Other Londs, stocks, and s curities owned = Banking house $41,560. Furniture and fixtures 10,43 Reserve _with Federal serve Bank Cash and due Redemption fund with Treasurer & s, Other 475.65 ament se- 100,000.00 Lie- from bank: s Treasu assets Total LIABILITIES paid in stock $ 200,000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 Undivided profits—net Circulating notes outstandi Lue to banks, including cer- tified and cashiers' checks itstanding nand deposits Time deposits s1, County Total State of Connecticut, ford, ss: I, H, L. W Cashier jnamed bank. do solemnly above statement is true my knowledge and belief. H. of the' ahove- wear that the to the best of L. WHITE, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to befors me this 1st day of April, 1950 B. A. GRZYBOWSKI, Notary Publie, Correct-Attest: JOHN & CONTARAS MORRIS S. DUNN PETER J. PAJEWSKI Directors. HINCKS BROS & CO Members New York Stock Exchange 55 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 6505 Public Utility Holding Corp. With Warrants DEMOCRATIC BRIDGE PARTY A bridge party will be conducted for fourth ward' women yoters to- night at democratic headquarters {on Main street, under the direction of a committee headed by Mrs. Kathleen Crowley Solomon. A similar social last night attracted | more than 200 women. Attorney McDonough will speak briefly at the close of tonight's social. KARL PIETSCH DEAD Chicago, April 1 (P—Karl Pietsch, 71, Professor Emeritus of Romance Philology at the University of Chi-~ cago, died today. He was well known |in Europe as a scholar of garly Spanish literature. He was born in Germany nnd came to Chicago in 1894, | Prof. Pietsch is survived y.his widow and two sons, Ewald end I Peter. e REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK Charter No. 1154 _ Reserve District No. 1. Report of the condition of the New Brit. ain National Bank of New Britain {n°the state of Conneoticut, at the close of usi- ness on March RESOURCES Loans and discounts . Overdrafis U. S. Government securities owned .. aee 1,260 ther bonds, stocks, and se- » curities owned 1,048,338.77 Banking house Furniture 37, §240,000 and fistures 247,904.50 411838 Real estate owned other tham banking house Reserve with keduul Renr\i Bank .. 59,51%.99 Cash and due from banks ... 1,093,542.80 Outside checks and other cash items s 314 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer Other assets 10.25 3748 $7,336,402.18 -3 §00,000.00 400,000.00 343,896.33 Tetal LIABILITIES Capltal stock paid in Surplus “ndivided Reserves for interest, and other expenses and unpaid Dus to banks, tn & fed and cashicrs’ outstanding .. Demand deposits Time deposits .. United States deposits Other labilities Total $7,586,402.18 State of Connecticut, County of Marte tord, es. 1, W. M. Judd, cashier of the aboves named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement s true {o the best of my knowledge and belief. ‘W. H. JuDD, for, ubscribed and sworn to before me {his 1st day of April, 1930. J. BERTINT. R Notary Public, Correct—Attest: E. N. STANLEY R. L. WHITE . . E. PRITCHARD v Directers. 7]