New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1930, Page 19

TARIFF CONFEREES IN FIRST SESSION Plan Meeting Again Late. This Aiternoon fo Begin Work ington. April 3 P—The con- | ional conferees on the tariff bill organized at their initial session today and decided to consider first the hundreds of differences between the senate and house on yates. The conferees met only for a brief session, but decided to hold another meeting later in the day. Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, chairman of the senate conference committee, announced that the 15 rate sections would be taken up in the order in which they appear in the bill, with chemicals, oils and paints coming first. 1t was decided to hold two ses- sions a day, two hours in the morn- ing and three in the afternoon. While the sessfons are to be execu- tive as is customary, the senator said he had been authorized to make | public each day what the conferees agreed upon. Wa Conferences Begin Washington, April 3 (#—The stu- pendous task of bringing the house and senate into agreement upon the 1.250 disputed, points of the tariff bill was taken in hand today by con- enco committees representing the two branches of congress. The measure, now more than a year in the making, moved into the final stage of its progress toward enactment and the oratorical tumult that has attended its formulation was replaced by the quiet of a com- mittee room from which the public w ‘barred. Six major disputes confronted the confereeg, all of which they are to bring back to their respective houses for record votes before a final agree- ment is reached. On the remainder of the controverted points the work of the conference consisted in arriv- ing at compromise figures between the rates approved by the house #nd | those written into the bill by the senate. Agreement in Force The house conferees were bound by a gentleman's agreement to come to no cecision on sugar, cement, lumber and shingle rates without first secking the advice of the cham- ber as a whole. A similar under- standing prevented the senate’s rep- resentatives from relinquishing its amendments to the administrative provisions, embodying in the bill the export debenture farm relief plan and revoking the president's author- 1ty to alter tariff rates, vested in him by the flexible provisions of the law now in force. Chairman Smoot of the senate finance committee was in charge of the conference group representing his branch of congress and Chair- man Hawley of the ways and means committee held the corresponding | position among the house conferee: Otherwise, the conference commit- tee consisted of Senators Watson of Indiana, and Shortrid, of Cali- fornia, republicans, and Simmons of North Carolina, and Harrison of \lississippi, democrats; and for the house, Representative Treadway of Massachusetts, and Bachara of New Je . republicans. and Garner of Texas, and Collier of Mississippi, democrats Reviews Democratic Vote Senator Watson, the republican leader, said last night that in the course of the tariff debate a total of 1,010 democratic votes had been cast for increased rates or against decreases while the democrats sought to *screen their own actions behind a curtain of propaganda smoke.” ; Referring to “assaults of the sen- ate tariff bill emanating from the democratic propaganda bureau un- der the names of individual sena- tors,” he said it was “illuminating™ to examine the votes cast by these senators. Connally of Texas, he said, voted times for increased rates and 12 times against decreases while Shep- pard of Texas, supported 82 in- creases and opposed 12 decreases. Dill of Washington, continued, voted for 17 increases and against 22 decre s and Wagner of New | York, for 10 increases and against | 21 23 dec Democrats Speak at Italian Club Rally | A meeting of the Trinacria club was held last night in the club rooms of the organization with At- torney P: F. McDonough, Drf A. L. Avitable and Secrctary James H. asscrini of the Commercial Trust Co., as the speakers. Anthony C. Gozzo was the presiding officer of the meeting. Several speakers will dlscuss campaign issues n the French lan- guage tomorrow night at St. Jean de Baptiste hail on Church street. An entertainment will precede the rally. HELD ON MANN ACT Newport, Vt, April § (P—Henry Myhill, of Lennoxville, Quebec, | was held here today on a charge of viglating the Mann white slave act. Myhill, accompanied by Dorothy Brett, 23, also of Lennoxville, was taken from a train herc yesterday by immigration officers. The wom- charged with entering the coun- try under an assumed name, fur- nished bail. Myhill, according to officers, has a wife and children in Sutton, Quebec. LIMITATION OF CLAIMS 1 Court of Probate holden at Plain- within and for the Diatrict of 1 the 2d day of April, Meritt O. Ryder, tion ‘ot John J. Kimmel, Admin n the intestate estate of James Iy, late of Plainville within said it deceased Court doth . decrce that six be allowed and limited for the litors of said estato to exhibit their against the same to the admin- dist n of this order by advertising in a wapaper having a circulation in said trict, and by posting & copy thereof on 1o public sign post in said town of Plainville mearest the place where the deceased Jast dwelr Certified from Record MERITT 0. RYDER, Judge. L las and directs that public notice be | by Weddings SMITH—HANSON l This afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, Miss Isabell A. Hanson, daughter of Mrs. Elsia Myers of 275 Maple street, | became the bride of Carl A. Smith, | son of Mrs. H. M. Barr of 95 Hart street at the home of the bride. The | home was prettily decorated with spring flowers. Rev. E. Leonard Smith officiated. - Miss Naomi J. Crean and Sam Huskey, the latter of New London, | were the atendants. The bride wore an old rose spring suit, with tan shoes and a tan hat. She carried pink roses and sweet peas. The maid of honor wore a gown of French blue with a hat to match. She carried a colonial bou- quet. Mr. and Mrs, Smith left on a wed- ding trip after a small reception which was held after the ceremony for guests from Columbia, New Lon- don and Chicago, Iil. The bride attended the local schools, Smith Business college, and Providence Bible institute in Provi- dence, R. I._ Mr. Smith attended schools in Worcester, Mass. The young couple will make their home in New London. Mr. Smith is now in the employ of the U. S. government. FOREST FIRES IN WASHINGTON AREA Valuable Timber Land Burned | Over by Disastrous Blazes Washington, April 3 (UP)—For- est fires raged separately in two sec- tors near here early today, convert- ing valuable timber and property into ashes and calling out the serv- ices of scores of fire fighters. One blaze swept through a Mary- land forest near Great Falls and an- other raged in Fairfax county, Va., across the river from the capital. A lock house and several hqmes were destroyed last night and dur- ing the early morning hours by the Maryland fire and 1,000 acres of |land near Great Falls lay wasted. Fire companies from Bethesda, Rockville and Kensington, capital suburbs, were fighting the blaze. Fire wardens believed it would be | kept in its present area unless the wind changed. No personal injuries from the fire | have been reported here, although three horses are known to have perished. Traffic has been suspend- <d on roads leading from Washing- ton to Great Falls. The Virginia blaze, which origi- pated late yesterday, has burned over 1,000 acres of timber and de- stroyed a saw mill. Inmates of the Lawton reformatory, about which the fire centered, cooperated with soldiers in fighting it. It was be- lieved they have it well under con- | trol unless the wind carries it be- yond the control lines. 'BONDS LIST DULL; TRADING 15 QUIET (Little Market for Many Issues in Very Slow Session New York, April 3 (P—The mar- ket for listless bonds idled today in one of the year's dullest sesslons. Trading was quict in all departments and price fluctuations for the most part were unimportant. United States governments resum- ed yesterday's upward trend in the earlier transactions, apparently an- ticipating an ease in money. Invest- ment rails were quiet, but firm, and gains outnumbered losses, although thinness was apparent in numerous issues. Pennsylvania Gold 5s, Wa- bash 5 1-2s, Boston & Maine 5s, Mis- souri Pacific §s, Burlington, 4 1-2s and Pittsburgh & West Virginia 4 1-Is advanced, with improvement of a point appearing in some in- stances on a transaction involving a single bond. Utilities Are Dull the utilities and industriz well for stock option bonds, there only a small market. Con- vertibles and warrant obligations drifted lower, especially the amuse- ment company issues. General Theaters 6s lost 2 points and Loew's 6s and Warner Brothers Pictures 6s sagged fractionally. National Dairy 5 1-4s, Standard Oil of New Jersey 5s and Northern Ohio Traction & Light 6s were firm. Foreign bonds were very The German Republic 7s clung to 109, while Italy 7s and the French issues moved slightly. The demand for municipal bonds has created a strong market for issues and new flotations are sing. The largest loan in that classifl- cation offered today was the State of Missouri's $10,000,000 block of 4 1-4's, which were priced to yield 4.05. In the bidding for this issue all tenders submitted by competing syndicates were above par. TFor steady. BOSTON WOOL MARKET Boston, April 2 (UP)-—The Boston ‘wool market report issued today by the local office of the United States Department of Agriculture follows: Sentiment among members of the wools trade is showing an improve- ment as inquiries for wool are some- what more frequent. Some sales are being closed when buyers have an urgent enough need for wool to bid up to asking prices. Dealers quite generally are turning down bids.” MRS. HOOVER IN PHILA, Washington, April 3 (A—Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the presi- dent, left Washington today for Philadelphia. She was accompanied Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, widow of the former head of the Smith- sonian institution here. The purpose of Mrs. Hoover's trip was to attend a meeting of the So- ciety of Friends. She will return either tonight or tomorrow morning. EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930. City Items Miss Ellen C. Talcott, dean of the Moody secretarial school, is at the New Britain General hospital for ob- | servation. Co. No. 4 of the fire department was called to a grass fire on Stanley Works property on Ridgewood street at 12:37 o'clock this afternoon. Sergeant T. U. Feeney brought al boy to the police station lodd" on‘ spicion of theft of rabbits at 5§ Cleveland street, but the boy denicd the charge and was released. Bizili Gets Jail Term; Ran Away After Arrest Edward Bizlo, 18, of 35 Clark stre was sentenced to jail for 60 | days by Justice Hewes in Farming- ton court last night on charges of breaking confinement and vagrancy. The costs of the court, which must be paid or worked out in amounted to $22.63. Bizilo was originally charged T\AU\ burglary but a change was m LIt was alleged that he walked out of | the town hall after being arrestcd | some time ago. TROOP 16 1 ESSION A regular meeting of troop 16 of the Church of St. John the Evangel- ist was held in the ehurch hall Tues- | day evening with Scoutmaster Philip O'Nielly in charge. Fourteen attended the meeting. James Crowley, Raymond Begley and Williany Peterson were awarded prizes as a result of an individual | scouting contest. It was voted to| send a book to James Maloney, who is ill at his home. Games followed the short business meeting \\hlch was adjourned at 9:30, and late ghort patrol mecting was held by tl\x | scoutmaster and patrol Jeader | Deaths Fleanor Dorbuck Eleanor Dorbuck, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dosbuck of 166 West street, died this morning at the home of her parents. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral | pariors of K. Blogoslawski. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. | Eugene Robert Perry | Lugene Robert Perry, six-year- |old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert | Perry of Dallas avenue, Plainville, | died this morning at the New Brit- |ain General hospital after a week's |llness of pneumonta. Besides his parents he is survived by a sister, Minetta Marion Perry. Funeral arrangements, in charge of Joseph A. Haffey, are incomplete. r l [ Funerals | i Mrs. Mary E. Sheldon | Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E Sheldon of 216 Bassett street, widow | of Charles F. Sheldon, who died yes terday, were held at the home this afternoon at 2 o'clock and at the People's Church of Christ at 2:30. Rev. Harvey Olney and Rev. A. B. Taylor of Carnegie, Pa., officiated, and burial was in Fairview cemetery. | Charles E. Fennell Funeral services for Charles E Fennell, aged 39, who died Tuesday at his home, 543 West Main street will be held tomorrow afternoon at | 2:30 at the Plainville Baptist church. Rev. A. D. Kendrick will officiate | and byrial will be in West cemetery, Plainville. | Henry E. Leppert Funeral services for Henry E. Lep- pert, aged 69, of 35 Black Rock, who died Tuesday, will be held tomorrow | fternoon 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 | Fairview cemetery. Casimir Niedzwiecki Funeral services for Casimir Nied- zwiecki, aged 34, who died Tuesday | at the home of Mrs. Emily Ostrows-| ka of 5th street mour park, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at the | home. Burial was in Sacred Heart| cemetery. The pall Niedzwiecki, Joseph Paul Mazur, Philip D Ostrowski and John were Martin Niedzwiecki ardwot. Jos Budrajko. bearers Michael J. Lynch Funeral services for Michael ch, aged 74, who died Monday, were held this morning at §:30 at| the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lu- | gene J. Clerkin of 765 Arch street and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's| church. A solemn high mass of quiem was celebrated by Rev. Wal- ter J. Lyddy. Rev. John T. Connor was deacon and Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor was sub-deacon. As the casket was borne into the | church Organist John J. Crean play- ed Grieg’s funeral march. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Pie Jesu” at the of- fertory and at the incensation of the bier Organist Crean played “Nearer My God to Thee” on the chimes. As the casket wa: borne from the« church Mrs. Crean sang “Jesus, Lover of My Soul.” The pall bearer were Timothy Col- lins, William -Purcell, both repre- senting the Bricklayers' union; Raymond ('Neil and Edward, James and John Lynch, nephews of the deceased man. Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor of the church, conducted the com- mittal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary’'s cemetery. Charles F. Schultz Arrangements for the funeral of | Charles F. Schultz, aged 24, are in- complete pending the arrival of his sister, Mrs. Catherine Mitchell of South Manchester. Joseph Fla Funeral services for aged 39, of 40 Oak street, vesterday, will be held morning at 8:30 the at 9 o'clock at St. Ma Rurial will be in St. tery. Joseph Fin, who died Saturday home and | ) church. Mary’s ceme- M| large noldings | nigh | tric Bond |under pres: | court | an Birth Record A General hospital Mrs. Joseph Obermier ritt street, A daughter was born Britain General hospital Mr. and Mrs. John DoNino of Pulaski street. son was born at New Britain today to Mr. and of 579 Bur- at today .to CURB IRREGULARLY LOWER IN TRENDS Bulls Allow Selling Movement {0 Spend Energy During Day April 3 (A—Th ¢ lower in the bull move- late New Yor curh market worked irregular quieter ding to as crowd permitted the selling pt the market spend itself. limited to a point or ment which swe vesterday to Losses were largely s0, and several shares were inclined to rally at times. Niagara Power Strong The Niagara Hudson power group continued to show strength, reflecting indication of carly affiliation with Consolidated Gas of New York. Niagara Hudson stock was carried up across 20 for the first time this year. Eastern Sta Pow which Niagara Hudson, the 4 points to 4 s reaching n e oly the group. Bo in wa a strong feature, selling up more than 1930 record Paper was also firr territory for the Other utilities, no and Share Llec rpower and t moderat were and d ric American Supe ac a point or so, stocks sagged sues as Unite Power and Light, and Gas of Baltimo Industrials Industrials and highly irregular. A ably Agfa Ansco, Copper Besemer Root Refining, Sherwin Williams and Zonite, were in fair demand. Av iation Corp. of the Americ cent strong spot, dropped points, and Superheated several points. Todd Shipyard. a firm spot erday, slipped back a couple of poin Oils turned g steady. C S of Indiana ¥ fractionally 'WHITE MAN HELD: WOUNDED NECRESS (Abuzza Charged With Assault With Intent to Kill (P —Charles shot Mrs. Carrie in their home reet late Wednes- captu Sk this morning by Detectiv nt Patrick J. Sheren and De- Michael D'Onofrio in a s court tenement @ United 1y Gas Utilities ased. Trregular specialties twere few issues, not- a and were barely rd fairly active, easing Hartford, Abuzza, April who 3 ternoon, wa Fh(‘ white man is being held on’ a charge of assault with intent io kill. He will be arraigned in police Friday. Abu who was identified at St. Francis’ hospital by | Mrs. Turner as the man who shot | her, admitted to the police that he fired the shot. Acording to the stories of the woman and Abuzza, they arranged Wednes morning buy furniture and that th ned to be married next week Abuzza had been liv home on Pleasan year., Mrs. Turner is said widow and is the mot. children In the Captain detective alter while e Real Estate News ith to rect, wa both hal to | at her about a to be a of two stre told the afternoon Andrew J. Wi bureau, th ation and was in at L her Roth, Kosawowski 10 500 mortg o g ritt Witt istein a st has leased 7 Main etail ve years 00 stipu- liam Ka street, for as business. The lease is fo with annual rental of 3 lated. for rald Classi- sponsi ng power of the e Associated Press Photo Beulah Alired was arrested in Pampa. Tex., charged with violating the prohibition laws after publicl exhibitir liquor which she said she Lought to prove that the laws were Dot being enforced, New | 24| conspicuous | stock | 1 off | is- | Consolidated | dropped | Rlant) to Wil- | the | Morning Reaction Turns Trading Dull, and Prices : Slowly Rally Urge Sale of N chases. — Bears New Pur- York. April 3 (P—The stock cet wavered for a time today | | under the influence of heavy selling | inspired by the increase of nearly 1 dollars in stock e loans last turned dull on the de- ind by early afternoon prices upward ain unde ship of the amuseme Scores of issues, including the recent leaders, sold points in the mornir many of these I etrieved, at least in par: oon when gains of poin were scatterzd the list. Bears Get Help v sclling received considerable M. roughout L imp e large commission hous- firm urging the sale of acquired for trading pur- the last six weeks. Others |e sed the opinion that the tech | nical reaction, which started late terday, might go much further. while eir advantage, being aid- operations by several fa- usiness developments the upturn in steel cported this week, weakness cropped out in several of the steel Sloss Sheffield broke s 10 40 and Vanadium dropped 1. 1 ecl common sold off to a2 5.4, and then rebounded above | 19¢. Farly declines of 2 to 4 points | also were registered by Allied Chem- | ical, American Can, Westinghouse Electric, International Combustion, Jo Manville, solidated G Baldwin Reports Gains The Baldwin Locomotive com- y reportad that shipments in the rst quarter of 1930 had trebled as | compared with the same period last |year. Simmons Co. reported an in- crease of 12.3 per cent in March | cales. 8. W. Straus & Co. reported [that build permits issued in March were 55 per cent above those f February as against a normal in- e of 37 per cent for that period of the year. Ileavy buying of the amusement |shares was bassd on reports of dily expanding earnings of the ding producers and exhibitors of -called talking pictur, Radio- Keith-Orpheum, Radio and Keith- bee preferred all moved into new high ground on gains of 2 to 3 points. Loews also ran up 5 points. Recent spring weather is report ed to have stimulated automobile Picrce Arrow sold at year er Cab, which was under pres- sure a few days ago, | points. J. I. Case sold 8 points higher and Worthington Pump soared 73 to a new high at 139%, Detroit Edison, Air Reduction and General Electric sold 2 Lo 5 points above yesterday's final quotations. Call Money 5 Per Cent | Call money was in fair supply at the renewal rate of 4 per cent with indications that the rate would be maintained. The Bank of England made no change in its 3% per cent discount rate but lower rates were announced by the central banks of Switzerland and India. issues. | poin sales. THE MARKET AT 2:30-3:00 P. M. Total sales to 2:10 p. m.—3,310,- 700 shares. High Air Reduction 142 Allied Chem . 299 Allis Chalmers 655 Am Bank Note 921 Am Bosch Mag 51% |Am Can .... Am Car & Fdy Am Com Alco | Am & Am Am Am | Am Woolen, Anaconda, | Atthison Atlantic Ref | Balt & Ohio . | Bendix Avia .. Beth el | Brizges Mrg . | Bucyrus Erie « | Bush Term cm 42 Calm & Hecla. Canada Dry Can Pacific ‘en Alloy Steel 33 Cer De Pasco . 63 Ches & Ohio CMStP&D 2 Chi & North . §7 Chi Pne Tl cm 3 lcrR1& P Chrysler Mot Columbia Gas Low 1403 296 65%% 9 Close 141% 299 655 210% 4 3 Continen Can Corn Prod Crucible Steel Curtiss Wrt cm Day Chemical | Del & Hudson Easmn Kodak Elec Autolite Elee Pwr & Lt Erie R R Fox Film A Freeport- Tex Gen Am Tank Asphalt 66 ectric § Foods .. & Motors . 451 Pub Serv 495 | Rwy Siz 1 Glidden Co cm | Gold Dust Goodrich Rub | Graham Paige | Grndy Con Cop 587 | Gt Northn pfd 1007 | Hudson Motor | Inspiratn Cop { Intl Cement . Intl Harves 1107 88 40 467% 110 monta | tus from the bearish advices of | pools struggled hard to| mill | 10 | Simmons and L'C!n-i and | rebounded 3 | : | Overlook Amusement Shares Rescue Market From Decline Caused By Increase In Stock Exchange Member Loans Iatl Ni |t Tel | Johns-Mar nsas City So St \1 resge Co .. 3 | Kroger Groc Lehigh Valley Liquid Cabn'c | Math Alkali |M K & T RR | Missouri P | Mont Ward ‘ Nash Motors Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Reg \ Y Central {N Haven RR Jorth Am €o North Pac Owens Gla Packard Mot | Pan-Am B . | Par't Lask | Phillips Pe | Pub Serv NJ Pullman Co [ Radio Corp | Rad-Keith-Or | Reading RR | Rep Irn & | Roy Duteh | St 1 San Fr: | Sears Roebuck inclair Oil Southern Pac Southern R tand Br Standard | Std oil cal |Std oil of N J 1std Ol of N Y Stewart W Stugebaker n7% F1En el ... 4274 & Tel 691 le 1321 417 NY 15 1 Gas | Texas Gulf Sul 645 Timk'n Rol Ber § | Unien Carbide 10 ific l’merl Corp S Ind Alco Rubber S S Steel . |G |u |u Vanadium St'l | Wabash RR | Warner Br Pic West'gh's Elec 18 Willys Overland 9% | Woolworth | LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | Insurance Stocks | Bid | Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire Automobile Ins | Conn General | Hartford Fire Hfd Steam Boiler | National Fire | Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co | Manufacturing Stocks 1 Hardware 60 ! Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 40 | Billings & Spe 1 Bristol Brass | City Company | Colt's Arm Lagle Lock | Fatnir Bearing art & Cooley Land, ol N B Mach 4 North & Judd .. Palmer Bros . 7 | Feck, Stowe & Wil .. Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works Torrington Co Union Mfz Co Veeder-Root Public Utilities Elec Service .... 10 2% Pt 41 Conn Conn Lt & P Cono Powe Hfd Elec L . Hfd (:ls Co cont . h\ B Gas TREASURY B\IL\\L} Treasury Balance, Wall Street Briefs (P —Officials the St. Lout “rancisco Rail- have estimated that RTOss income fo t quarter will he cent below that for rresponding period of 19 Richfield Co. has sed the bulk price of U. § n the New York a gallon. New York of way the in- motor arca (o | The Chain Store Fund. Inc, has lacquired a substantial interest in G Tamblyn, Ltd., of Toronto, one the largest chain drug store syst | in Canada. Chain Stores Fund. | was organized last fall to |chain store managemont chandising and to provide servic ns Inc., banking H. T. Newcomb, who has be general counsel for the Delaware & Hudson Co. for several years, has | been elected a vice preside company. 0Oil wells (‘omr'h‘ltl eas | Rocky Mountains “ during otaled 1,766, an inc February. FORECLOSURE SUITS FILED Anthony Adamowicz and M na Adamowicz, both of this ¢ were made defendants in a forec! sure action brought by Mary Y lonski of this city through Attorr John F. Downes today. The plai tiifs claims that on October 7, 192 the defendants gave a promisso note for $5.850 and have failed make payment. Joseph Rawa. Valeryn Rawa man Zinman and Sam Amenta have been made defendants in a foreclo- sure action for $4,500 instituted by Lomas & Nettleton Co. of New Ha- ven. The plaintiffff claims that de- fendant Amenta, to secure the prom- issory note, mortgaged property on avenue. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak made service in both actions. Hy- Schoonmal of | pecial in | | | | | PUTNAM & CO. Mambers New York & Hardord Steck Exchangm 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTIORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL BOW., Tl &ii8 We Offer: CITY COMPANY OF HARTFORD Inc. Price on Application. EDDYBROTHERS & C2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Colony 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. TEL. 6119 - 5900 We Offer and Recommend: UNITED FOUNDERS AT THE MARKET Listed on the New York Curb | HINCKS BROS & CO New York Stock Exchange TEL. 6505 Members N WEST MAIN STREET We Offer HARTFORD FIRE ———, R e O T R R e T B D 1 BANK GETS JUDGMENT The Gurritt Mutual Savings bank, 1tiffs in two foreclosure acticns given judgments over Rose v in city court today. Judge lorris D. Saxe presided. the first action properly on Smalley street was involved. Th d°bt 1s $10,155, the attorney's fee, is $75 and the redemption dat» is Ma 19, 1950, for the first defendant and May 1930 for the New Britain Investment Co. In the second action the debt-is and counsel fee $75. The redemption date is May 26, 1930, and two parcels of land on Smalley d Hurlburt streets are involved. \ttorney John F. Downes repre- cuted the plaintiff. Policeman on Crutches After W eel\s Iliness Jpernume er Cyrus to be about ness yon ¢ result while patrolling park pond on skates. 2 cut on tl foot and blood poi veloped, ati a dozen op- ations at ne hospital an In Stanley Qua He sustainec eces g - $s ACTRESS AWARDED DIVORCE New Yo VP —Hazel rical Ziegteld final de ird Jud- CONTINUE PALESTINE POLICY London, April 3 (A—Prime Min- MacDonald told the house of comn today that the British government would continue to ad- Palestine 1in accordance ms of the mandate “as the council of the ague of Nations. g The prime minister, who was re= ing a question by former Pr aid that administra- rday The |1 with to - Baldwin, was an international obligation 11 © e CTY NATIONAL DANK & TRUST €O, — i AUYTOMOBILE DEPOSIT WINDOW The tungsten filament in the elee- tric lamp is sometimes so fine thaf, t takes 16 of them to equal in size the average human hair. Shop Mags First for Your Boy's Wear NICKER SUITS .... $14.95 with two pair of Knickers SWEATERS .. $1.95 and $2.95 | GOLF HOSE ... 50c to $1.50 1 In this day the big hunt for \w;“-\;.‘ pac Dayton, O., bank has th sy for its depositors the rear of the bank building: ‘[ 160 MAIN motorist can deposit right from the ear, n here, and drive on without getting out of thr machine, a nake