New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1930, Page 17

KIWANIANS TOLD” OF R, R, PROGRESS N. Y., N H. & H. Vice Presifent Discusses Transportation How the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has cut down railroad deaths from 320 a year to only 80 a year and how that road has battled its way back over h obstacles to a pre-war status we cographically described to the Ki- ‘wanis club at its weekly luncheon in the Burritt hotel yesterday by arles E. Smith, vice president of the N. Y., N. H. and H. railroad. Mr. Smith prefaced his remarks with a reminder to the men railroading is just like any other bus- iness, its product being transport: tion and its main problems being the CIIARLES L. SMITH rengwal and improvement of equip ment and service, lowest possible rates compatible with fair wages and favorable working conditions for its employes and the accumulation of a certain profi v dividendd to stockholders and for use as surplus, “Railroad prosperity and dep sion run in cycles,” Mr. Smith said “and the New HaVen road is just now emerging fromsa period of po- verty. Tifteen vears ago the New Haven road was the best in the country and people came from 2 over the world to study our method in handling transportation problen Then the road suddenly the realization that it was facing the double menace of increasing costs nd prevalent rate reduction. d to stop paying dividends went into the Factors contributing to this revit- alizing of the read's financial status were then de: bed in detail. one of the most novel methods being the substitution of longer trains for the short trains which up until then had been the rulc Ullw No Rival “We ¢ losing some freight trade to buses. head continued. “but that is not wor- rying ug much because the buses can not begin to compete with us because of the high cost of transportation over any appreciable distance by this method. “One of peculiar th have found is that the public wants more expensive passenger service. Coach trade has dropped but parlor car and sleeping car returns showed decided increases. To combat this trend we are trying to make our coaches more comtfortable. Wehave bought 100 new cars that are the latest word in luxurious trans- portation and hope we will be able to persuade the riding public to use them. We will make more money if they do,” the spcaker confided humorously in an aside “There has been a remarka ‘]L. step forward in the field of s: he said. “Fifteen years ago we h.ul 320 deaths for the year. Now we have but §0 and most of thesc are in our own family, Only two passengers were killed in the last 14 years in what is termed ‘railroad accidents.’ By that term we mean accidents oc- of the we curring on the road not through the | fault of the passenger himself. Of course we still have people who get train sick and o out on a platform and open a door and get thrown off when the train rounds a curve and people still irsist in trying to hoard or leave a train in motion. These arc not classed under the technical term ‘railroad accidents.” In conclusion Mr. Smith warned his “hearers inst grade crossing accidents. “Three out of every hun- dred persons killed in auto accidents are killed on railroad c * he said. Hugh McKenna presided at the Iuncheon for the first time since his return to Florida where he went some time ago. Announcement was madé for an inter-club meeting to be lield in Hartford May 1 at which former Premier Drury of the ®rovince of Ontario, Canada, will be the speaker. Visiting Iartford Kiwanians today meeting Frank Tin- dall. Philip 1I, La and Bdwin W. Putnam, Real Estate h:\\s ‘Warranty George LeWitt, et al, to Edward Stepack, Pierremont. Mortgage Matthew L. Kenned Savings bank, $5,000, Foxon place. Alexander Nadolr et ux, to John Paldyga, $1,400, Buell strect. Helen Muter to W. L. trustee, Millard street. John A. Swanson to Berlin Sav- ings bank, $3,500, Osgood avenuc. John A. Swanson to Abraham Tiosenblatt 00, Osgood avenue, Herman F. Carling to Theodore L. Wilson, $4,000, Linwood street. ssin were Fleur to Stafford Iatch, BOAT DISABLED OFF COAST New London, April 2 (P)—Her po- sition made more dangerous v seas and howling wind, {he trawler Colline lay disabled today 52 miles cast of Sankaty Head near Nantucket. The coast guard patrol | hoat General Greene, was speeding from the Boston base of the service to the as: hear that | wakened to | The | hands ofl our | the railroad | at | by | stance of the fisherman, ‘nxd Mrs. Ira B. Leonard and Family. Priest, Once Sentenced To Death, Dies Today Lawrence, Mass., April 2 (P)—Rev. 1 John Ollier, S. M., 64, asssitant pu-} tor of St. Anne's Roman Latholic| church, who once was under sen-| tence of death by shooting in Mexi- co, died here today after a long ill-| n He was a native of France. ;\(lr'r his ordination in 1888, Rev. Fr. Ollier went to Mexico for mi: | sionary work. During a religious distubance he was taken into cus- tody and sentenced to die. He es- { caped, howeve, and made his way to | \L‘pl”orni:\. The only survivors arc a brother and sister in France. | THIRD PARTY RALLY The independent party will hold a rally tonight at 8 o'clock at the Lithuanian hall on Park street. Among the speakers will be Martin ‘I\(*ll\. candidate for mayor; Clifton | Davenport, candidate for the! |school board; Vincent Dobrowolski and others. Cigars will be passcd. I Deaths Joseph Fin Joseph Fin, aged 39, of 490 Oak street, died suddenly this morning at his home. Dr. John Purney inti- mated that death was duc to a cere- bral hemorrhage. | Born in Italy, Mr. Fin came QD{ this country more than 20 years | ago. He was employed at the Stan- ley Works for the past 10 years and was a member of the Iratcllanza society. Besides his wife, Mrs. he is survived by two sons, Joseph, Jr., and Frank; three daughters Antoinette, Delia and Josephine; two stepsons, James and Carroll; two stepdaughters, Emma and Alice, and his mother, Mrs. Antoinette I'in ot this city Eunera]l arrangements, of Laraia & Sagarino, plete. Anna Fin, in charge| are incom- | | Henry E. Teppert | Henry 1. Leppert, aged 69, o | Black Rock avenue, for many vears an expert designer, died last night |at Hartford hospital after a short {illness. Mr. Leppert was born on South Main street and had resided in this| city for many years. He was employ- cd for about 10 years in Hartford as a designer but of late years he| was connected with the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co., in Plainville. He was considered to be one of the I most skilled designers in this state and his work was always admired by his fellow workers. He followed that trade for more than 20 years. Surviving are a son, Charles Lep- pert of this city; a daughter, M Katherine Leppert of this cit | brother, Paul Leppert and a grand- son, Harold Leppert, also of this city Truneral services will be held ¥ri afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, will officiate and burial will be in Farview cemetery. Charles E. ¥ennell | | Charles E. ¥enell, aged 53, of| | 543 West Matn street, dicd last night | | this home. He was employed for | |a number of ycars at Spinetta’s |store on Main street. | Mr. Fennell was born in Corn-| |wall but has been a resident of this | | city for many years. | Besides his wife, he is survived |by a son, Crawford Fennell of this |city. and two sisters, Mrs. Edward | E. Gibson of Meriden and Mrs. Edward Cook of California. Funeral services will be held Fri- | day afternoon at 2:30 at the Plain- | ville Baptist church. Rev. Dr. A. D. Kendrick will officiate and burial will be in West cemetery, Plainville. | Funerals Casimir Niedzwiecki Funeral services for Cisimir Nied- zwiecki, aged 34, a soldier in the Polish army, who died yesterday at the home of Mrs. Emily Ostrowska of 5th street, Seymour park, will be lield tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ostrowska. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cem- | day | ‘William Lawlor {‘ Funeral services for William Law- | lor, aged 50, who was found dead in | Share, his room in the Erwin hotel, Satur- day, were held this morning at §: at ‘the funeral parlors of Frank P. Duffy and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Thomas Lawlor cel- ebrated the solemn high mass of requicm. M Mary T. Crean sang “Ple Jesu" at the offertory of the mass and as the casket was born from the church John Kiniry ang “I'ace to Face.” The pall bearers were Albert Cur- ran, Joseph Backus. Anthony Bian- co, Michael Ryan, William Johnson and William Smith. Burial was in St. tery. o | = | Mary’s ceme- Michael Lynch Funeral services for Michael J. Lynch. aged T4, who died Monday at New Britain General hospital, will be held tomorrow morning at §:30 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lugene J. Clerkin, of 765 Arch strect, and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary’ church. Burial will be in St. Mary" cemectery. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to extend my sincere thanks to friends and relatives, especially the employes of Landers, Frary & i Shipping Dept., for the sym- ¢ extended me at the death of ‘Signed, George Green. CARD OF THANKGS We wish to express our sincere | thanks to our neighbors, relatives and friends for the sympathy es- tended us in our recent loss, the death of our beloved husband, son and brother, Harold Leonard, We wish to mention especially Dept. 11 and 12, North & Judd Mfg. Co, Ladies' Auxiliary, U. §. W. V.. Co. i, ¢, N. and the What Cheer Chemical of Providence, and all others the beautiful floral tributes, Signed, Mrs. Co. for Harold Leonard, Mr. ) NEW B Italy’s first licensed RITAIN Italy’s Licensed Woman Pilot woman DAILY HERALD, WED NESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930. 3 l { o Associated Press Phoio pilot is a countess. Countess Giacinta Bonmartini is shown above in her plane after passing license examinations. | MRS. CHARLES F. SHELDON PASSES ON AT AGE OF 80 ‘Widow of Civil War Veteral Home On Bassett Stref n Dies At el— Tuncral Tomorrow Mrs. Charles Bassett street, Sheldon, this morning at of a cercbral he Mrs. cldon was on Augu 1549, resident of this city Sheldon widow of (] a civil war veter; 2:30 at b for I She was a charter member of Peoples’ Church was also a deacones affiliated with the W. many years. Surviving are two daugh Arthur RR. Sheldon, both of this city; Charles L. Sheldon of Mass,, and two Marian Sheldon and Barb: Tuttle. Funeral services will be of Christ She C. morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with | prayers at the home and at the Peoples' Church of Ch: Harvey Olney of this city A. B. Tavlor of Carnegis, officiate. Burial will be' in cemetery. CURB PRICE TR INNARROWL of harles I7. an, died her homg ge. | born in Ashford, | and ha: many years been the | and she was also T, U. ters, M Tuttle and Miss Marian A. a son, Holyoke, great-grandehildren. ara Janc | held to- 30 at rist. 1iev. and Rev. Pa., will airview END ANES {Few Firm Spots Seen—Some Prolit Taking Evident New York, trends were divergent and narrow on the curb m Merger prospects caus ng of some of the utility and there were a few fi mongthe ties. There was a fairly dency to take profits on r yvances, however, as traders April 2 () clined to feel that a mode back might be reasonably after the sustained rise, ar large increase in broke industrials and wide — Price AYK"\\ d heavy buy- stocks. rm spots | special- ten- ccent ad- were in- te expected nd that a loans this | week might turn the tide. Niagara Hudson Ri Niagara Hudson was a st ture of the utilities, pus ward inlo new high groun year in heavy buying in re rumors that F. L. Carlis will be elected to the boare solidated Gas of New shadowing a merger of cl ation of these two lead York utilities. Drazilian sold up moderately reports that both Foreign Power and Ameri e Yor! ses rong fea- hing for- d for the sponse to hairn 1 of Con k, fore- ose affili- ing New Traction in reflection of n and International Telephone were interested in acquir- ctri cu pushing fur ing it. Hydro again strong new high ground. however, v pressure, and several oth shares were inclined to ¢ 5 Oils and Gas Less Ac Oil and gas shares were tive, and mostly moved i ranges. Cities Service su tionally, and If slipped ately lower. The Standa however, were generally firm. Petroleum Corp., ment company sponsorcd america Blair, sold up fr to new high ground for reflecting day in Prairie Oil, heavily interested. Industrials and highly irregular. was a firm spot, selling up tially. Recent purchase terest the company Stone & Co. intcrests possible merger Curtiss-Wright yar a recent sleeper few points to new high Silica Gel moved up to best levels of the year trading. and Starrct Corp., a recern spot, lost a few points in i an specialti Lxceello by or Corp. Tol sh X Bleetrie steady the sharp advance in which of sugg aftiliation around rities was ther into Bond & under utility n tive less ac- narrow il moder. vd n 1c- to invest- by 1ctionally the year, yosters it ve is ¢s were Aireraft ubstan- an in- Hayden, ts with 4 ship- hot ound, up and its a in active Technicolor again sold off, | nt strong lizing. 100 Japanese Drowned As Ferry Boat Capsizes To Japanese arc drowned today in the sinki ferry boat Wakato Maru w ceeding from Wakamatsu, Kyushu, to Tobata. Th crowded boat capsized in sea. A dispateh_to the agency from Wakamatsu 48 Dbodies were recovered, , April 2 P—NMore believed to I the search for others was bel tinued despite high wind. than 100 ¢ been ng of the hile pro- Island of over- a rough Rengo News id that and that i ROTHAL ANNOUNCED Mrs. Taul Greenwood strect engagement of their daugh ic B., to Adam J. Zimac ett strect. No date for ding has been sct. Wir nkler of imounce the ter, Min- K of = the wed- for | isues, | Banc- | al RAILROAD BONDS IN LESSENED DEMAND ! Amusement Securities Rise, But| Remalnder of Lis IsDul | New \"mk April 2 (P —Invest- ment inquiry for bonds was light to- | day and listed issucs of the higher | | grades moved almost imperceptibly | | from the T closing prices [ United stat rnments Were par: ticularly dull the carly trading. a point in appearcd only in thin deal- Instances included declines of 1 Railway 61zs | ern first 4s flhfl New York Cen- in ings. 2 points in Southe and Rio Granc gains of a point it tral, (Lake Shorc) . 800 Line 55, | Burlington 4s, all on small transac- | tions. Broader interest was shown fn Rock lsland Refunding 4s, New { York Central 4s, Delaware & Hud- | son 4s. Missouri Pacific 5s, and St. s ancisco 415, but quo- | remained virtually unchang- | Lou [tations | ed. Much of obli he day's ions of amu hube heat than 3 polnts. The and without warran about their record Brothers Pictur | rant bond, was Utility, railroad convertibles werc lower session Rio De Janeiro §s led the division with a one point r just under their best price: pean governments were firm. wetivity was in | compan- Tose morc 6s, with traded at prices. Warner | a stock war: and firm. and industrial | quiet and inclined | during the earlier part of the ! ive foreign to 105, | Luro- | TWO REPUBLICAN RALLIES | | Quigley and Associates Will Speak At Ukrainian Hall and Stanley School The sixth ward, democratic | stronghold through the many elec- nons, Wwill be invaded by the repub- lican leaders tonight when two ral- lies will be held in the ward. The first which will start at o'clock, will be held at Ukrainian hall and Thomas J. M ill, former | fire board clerk and sixth ward re publican leader, will be in charge. The first speaker will probabl Attorney Harry Ginsburg, chairman of the republican town committee. After his talk George V. Hamlin, candidate for first selectman, will be the speaker. These two will then go to the Stanley school where another { rally, arting at 8 o'clock, will be | leld. Other speakers at the Ukrain- jan hall rally, Williant 1I. Day, can- did; for comptroller, Judge Morris 1D. Saxe, Assistant Prosecuting At- I v William M, ( in, Dor L. Bartlett and George A. Quig- will Je for the Stanley school when they have concluded talks at | [ the Ukrainian hall. William W, T ixirman of the Sta 7:30 tor: Iald ve will be hool rally. Doy Scout troep 6 held T lar meeting at the Boys' club 1 night with 14 boys and two leaders present. The meeting was in charge of Assistant Scoutmaster Ired Pe- ters and Scout Milton Bonney of Troop The following boy Compass, Oscar DaMa | work, L Nappi; safety DaMatto; signalling. pacing, Parker, Kondrac D. Norku A. DaMatto, 4 It was voted that investiture cercimo until the return Harry Bonney. Plans were made for a hike this coming Saturday for test passing. Recruit Bugler Promoted Jack Battey, recruit bugler in 1} Troop 4 trumpet band, was pro- moted from the beginners' squad to | the regular corps at the rehcarsal held last night in the state armory. The band added another number to its repertory d is now being | groomed for its first strect appear- ance on Memorial d SENIOR H. S, NOTES Decause of departmental meetings thers s a special time schedule this afternoon at the senior high school. Students were dismissed at 5:10 o'clock The remaining ganies of the inter- class basketball tournament have Dbeen postponed until after the pub- lic school exhibit All gym classes celled until ferther of the of the ‘\hc exhibit, Squir cl nley passed \(m tosts: wood- W plans for the| be held up | of Scoutmaster have bheen notice, gymnasium can- because for | | nse | van | been | March 2 | activity led that | cline in steel ingot output, \\m ember. IN SIXTH WARD TONIGHT |, | day’s market, crossing 5S to a new | firmed rumors of merger discussions | | water | THE {Am | Am | Am | Anaconda {Bucyus Erie | Chi o 'Record Breaking Market Pace Sees : Bulls In Harness But Increasing Ele BedlS Oppose Advance Without Much Success|ive Despite Heavy Profit Taking — Little to Dis- turb Trend in Business News. Gen | c G Grn New York, April § (®P—Trading the New York stock exchange | continued at a record-breaking pace today with the market showing in-| creasing irregularity, but with the bullish forces still in control of the wovement, flurries of sellir cpt through the market at fre- quent intervals, but new leaders were quickly brought forward, and the general level of prices worked higher. th 000 day;, the Intl Intl Intl Kre: share mark at mid- ! ticket running more hour behind the mar- carly afternoon. Heavy Profit Taking Heavy profit taking was apparent many issues today in anticipation | a large increase in federal re- rve brokers' loans tomorroy. ‘Bear' adcrs stubbornly opposed the ad- in many issies but they caused only temporary Worth- ington Tump, which sold as low as | 117 yesterday, snapped back to 135 today. United Aircraft was carried down 1% to §9, in the morning but Lad rebounded to a new high at 92% Phi by carly afternoon. Similar re-| [ coverics took place in mumerous| | cther specialties. ‘While public with halg in the \ in Tat Mi: in Nat ot Nat NH ow participation has | showing large increase in volume, some of the large commis- | o sion houses report that small spee- | ¢ ulators arc not beinz loaded up with stocks. due to extensive switch- | o ing of commitments. Transfer of | ; wmerous blocks of 5,000 to 23,000 ares in the last few days is be-| | lieved to be due, in part, to buying by strong financial interests, pre- sumably for the account of invest- nient trusts. . Not Much In News The day's busincss news furnish much ammunition for spec- ulators for the advance. Freight| car loadings in the week ended | totaled only 87 cars, | a drop of 5,645 below the preceding week and a reduction of 86,585 cars Uelow the corresponding week of | 0 1 [L"l | Un U ) U Sin. Sta std did did not| o Ste Stu Te The Tron Age Review reported a moderate upturn in steel output but explained that no sharp rebound in was looked for and indic: some producers belfeved | that the industry would do well to maintain its recent gains. Pig Iron output, in contrast with the de- increas- cd about & per cent in March, the daily average for that month being the largest of any month since last The American DPetro- cum Institute reported a decline of ,1 700 barrels in the daily average of crude oil production last week. Radio, in which a large short in- rest is reported to have developed, as again a strong feature in to- Wi Ac Ac Aet peak price for the year. Au jumped nearly 7 J. P. Case points on uncon- Ha with Allis-Chalmers. Coppers gath- | Ht cred strength on reports of a bet- ter export demand for the red metal and the optimistic trade fore- casts of leading exccutives in the industry, Anaconda, Cerro De Pas- co, American Smelting and Kenne- cott reaching new high ground. Some Show Increases Among the many public utilitics, industrials and spccialties to register new peak prices for the year were: American International, Hendix, Consolidated Gas, Electric Power and Light, North American Co., Na- tional Power and Light, American works, United Corporation, Standard Oils of California and New York, Sinclair, Skelly, Rio Grande Western Oil, McKeesport Tin Plat Moon Motors and Pierce Arroy | common. American Telephone and Western | Union cach sagged 3 points and | New York Central, Public Service of | New Jersey, American Tobacco "I, astman Kodak, Liggett & Mevyers | B", Auburn Aute, R. H. Mack and | Crex Carpet were among the many | issucs carried down 2 to 4 points. Ph Ari Bri it Fa La N No Fal Fe Ru; Sta Un MARKET AT 2 Sales to 2:20 . Tape hinutes late. Air Reduction Allied Chem . Allis Chalmers Am Bank Note Bosch Mag Can s Car & Tdy Com Alco & F'gn Pw Loco .. Smelting 791 Tel & Tel 2637 Woolen, ¢ 147 815 144 300 6 Am Am Am Am Am Am wa, Atchison Atlantic Ref Balt & Ohio Bendix Avia .. Beth Steel .. Briggs Mfg . Ra .10 “w Bush Term cm 4 cas| Calm & Hecla, 30 anada Dry Can Pacific Cen Alloy agi Ches & Ohio Un CMStP&P & North . Pne Tl cm RI&P Chrysler Mot Columbia Gas Com Solvents Cong-Nairn Con Gas NY Continen Can Corn Prod ...101% Crucible Steel §9% Curtiss Wrt em 14% Dav Chemical Del & Hudson Jasmn Kodak ¢ Autolite Un co. ret « 1% rat cen sio sel Gen Am Tank Genl Genl Genl Genl Genl Glidden | Gold odrich | Kroge invariably | { opien Total sales crossed | fiquiq Marlin-R'kwell M K & T RR | Mont Ward . Nash Motor Std Oil Texas Corp. S Ind Alco s S Steel . { Vanadium St Wabash RR Warner Br Pic 80% West'gh's Elec 1 i Woolworth National Travelers Ins Am Billings & Sp, Scovill Standard Torrington Vceeder- Conn Conn Lt & P 5 Conn Hfd Elec Hfd Gas Co com . Hfd Gas Co pfd . Treasury New York, has become a holding comy the ties dent, purchasing dev Sir Henri W. Petroleum Company, open the new Wall Stredt ceptance rates will for some time, cecline during the credit companying March serve duced, ¢ Pwr & Lt R R Film A cport Tex 95 . 347 47 657 587 501% 4975 51 165% Asphalt Electric TFoods Moto Pub ¢ R nl o sig 4375 Co cm DUEE e Rub ham Paige dy Con Cop 59 d Hudson Motor ¢ | thapir t'n Cop Cement Harvester @ Nickel sge C er Groc'y Valley 417 i Alkali 64 souri Pac .. 92 413 .48 Biscuit Cash Reg . N Y Central {aven RR . North Am Co North ens Glass | Packard Mot . Pan-Am B Par't Lasky llips Pet b Serv NJ Iman Co Radio Corp | Rad-Keith-Or Reading em Rand | Rep Irn & Stl Roy RR 43% Dutch NY 548 L San ¥ran 11814 rs Rocbuck 857 clair Oil 31 Southern T'ac | Southern Iy nd Brands ndard s 0it Cal of 0il ot wart W'rner debaker 124 NJ 4475 5 as Gulf Sul 64 Timk'n Rol Ber 854 Union Carblde 10473 ion Pacific 238 'd Gas & I'p 443 ited Corp .. 431% 10512 Rubber . 654 1lys Overland [ LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Asked Casualty 1 Ins tna tna Life tna Fire tomobile Co Ins Conn General .. rtford Fire fd Steam Boiler Firc oenix Yirc ..... Co . Manufacturing Hardware row-Hart & Hegen encer . Stocks 60 istol Br: y Company Arms Lock : {nir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley nders, F ... B Machine . rth & Judd Imer Bros ck, Stowe & Wil . Mfg Co Mfg Co Serew Works o Co esell nley Mig Tloot .o 4 3 Public Utilities Stocks Llec Service 2% pid 10 ion Power Ligit 185 BALANCE Balance, $368,76 JASURY Wall Street Briefs Dela- which ny with transfer of its railroad proper- to the Delaware & Hudson ilroad Corporation, is keeping its cts liquid. L. 1. Lorce, presi- said the company had been short term sccuritics hile waiting to see what course clopments take.” The company’ I position is reported to be in April 2 (P—The re & Hudson Company, excess of $50,000,000, A. Deterding, ma of the Royal Dutch sails for the ited States tomorrow. He is to building of the Shell fon Oil Company in San Franci ng director expects bankers a remain steady now that they h urned to normal after their case a the governmen financing. The bill buying ¢ of the New York Federal Ra- bank, however, was not T remaining firm at per nt and the recent upward revi- ng by dealers will enable them 12 1 bills to the federal without lo | Irregularity Threatening Advance 051, | Manburs Now Tork & Hordord Sock Rechangu 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 We Offer: CITY COMPANY OF HARTFORD Inc. Price on Application. EDDYBROTHERS £ (2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street ou 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 8 TEL. 6119 - 5900 We Offer and Recommend: UNITED FOUNDERS AT THE MARKET Listed on the New York Curb Sitevenson. Gregory & do, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchang 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager 5 We Ofter: HARTFORD FIRE AETNA FIRE Price on Application. “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran, Manages, Tel. 1388 s i s LIFE INSURANCE CONTINUES TO GROW Increases 5% Despite declines in general business life insurance ales in January, 1930, were 5% larger than in January, 1929, according to figures published by the Life Insuranee Sales Research Bureau of Hartford. We recommend: AETNA LIFE ty of German rcpublic ex-| Poland’s 22,100,000 acres of fors rnal 7 per cent bonds on the New | ests cover atout 23 per cent of the stock exchange reviving | country’s area. the | talk of reparations loan expect- | ednext month. The listed bonds, | | issucd at 92 in 1924, are now around | | 109, or just under their record high | blished in the recent bull ma News of the prospective loan cs scarce, but the strengih | obligations is seen in vement to pr parc the way for the Young plan | bends, of which a $75.000,000 block is to be sold in this market, SANMUEL WASKOWITZ Ve, STEVE LASKOWSKI STANISLAWA LASKOWSKI State of Connecticut, Hartford Count{ New Britain, April 2, 1930, ORDER OF NOTICE - 7 the Complaint of the said Samn kowitz, aying for reasons theres set forth a forealomure of & cer " and possession of saiff premises, returnable to (IZS centin of German some circles urt of New Britain to be holde for said city on tho 2nd Mondax April, 1930. It appearing to and being found by the ribing authority that the defendants nislawa Laskowski, ig absent !rom this Cit and gone to parts unknewn, Therefore Ordered, that notice of tha pendency of said action be given the de= ant Stanislawa Laskowski by pule lishing this order in the New. . Britai lierald, a_newspaper published 1n Ne Britain, once a week for two successivh weeks \(-mmtn(‘lh: on or beforo Ax!nl *nd, Arrangements have been made for the sale of a scat on the New York curb exchange for $198,000, an increase of $13,000 from the pre- viously recorded sale and new high price for the year Amesbury Has Difficulty Holding Town Meeting Amesbury, Mass., April 2 (#)—The Amesbury town fathers are having i hard struggle to make the historic old New England town meeting plan of government function in this town. Iour adjourned meetings have been held since town meeting day several weeks ago. With the chief items of interest disposed of at the first two meetings, @& quorum has been lacking at the last two, At a meeting last night cnly 120 voters were present and 200 are required. Meanwhile the town hospital and water department are without their annual appropriation and many other articles in the town warrant ‘\‘(n\r\m to be acted on. 193 MORRIS D. SAXE. e of the City Court of New Britafft TARKER-GUCKEY BARING CO. s, + TRANK LEUNG, d. b. & \u.wnnus RESTAURANT ty of New suug 1930, ORDER OF NOTICE 3 Upon complaint in said cause brougl to sald Court, &t New Britain, in sai city, on the second Monday of April, Ay D. 19 it appearing to the subscribing authority that the residence of the der fendant Prank Leung, d. b. % Mandarig Restaurant, is unknown to the ]fllintlfl ORDER! that nocice of the instith tion and pendency of ssid compl all he given said defendant by publi ing this order in the New Britain He ald newspaper published in New Brits ain, once a week for two (2 ) successi wecks, commencing on April 2, 1330. MIL 1 DANBERG, % Clerk of the' City cmg. Court,