New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1930, Page 17

CURB LIST MAKES IRREGULAR GAINS Large Scale Utilities Specula- tion Causes Upward Swing —_—— New York, April 16 (#—The curb market was led irregularly higher to- day by resumption of large-scale speculation for the rise in some of the utilities. Oils displayed a firm- er tone, and some of the specialties made marked advances, but profit taking in advance of the three-day closing at the end of the week was in evidence. Electric Bond & Share was push- ed up further into new high ground for the year, above 117. United Light A mounted nearly 3 points to a new peak, reflecting reports of an important natural gas development | program. American & Foreign Power warrants sold up moderately in sympathy with strength of the stock on the hig board, and other utility shares were gencrally steady 1o firm. Lone Star was a strong spot in the National Gas group, go- ing to new high ground for movement. Tnion Oil Rises A buoyant sue in the oils was Union Oil associates, which controls Union Oil of California. This stock mounted more than 4 points to above 47. It is not very active on this market. Gulf moved up mod- erately, and Humble was firm. Standard of Ohio sagged a little, and Cities Service was rather slug- gish. Cumberland Pipe Line shot up 10 points, on top of yesterday's 9- point gain, reflecting declaration of the special liquidating dividend of 314 Industrials were rather quiet. Dow Chemical jumped 10 points to a new peak for the year, and U. S. Dairy reached new high territory. Ford of Canada A was in fair demand. Ben- son and Hughes reacted about 3 points, cutting its value in half, and Anchor Post Fence and Western Air Lxpress cased. CHAPLAIN FLAYS CRITICAL PASTOR Rev. Orville A. Petty Says Rer. Ainslee’s Stand “Moronic” New aven, April 16 (A—Orville A. Pet var-time chaplain of the 102d infant nd present command- ing officer of the 169th infantry, C. N. G., today took issuc with state- ments attributed to Rev., Peter Ainslee, Laltimore, Md., minister in a lenten service at a Washington, D. C. Congregational church Mon- day, “There is no more justification for being a chaplain in the army or navy than there is for bheing a chap- plain in a speakeasy.” was the state- ment attributed to Rev. Ainslee. Dr. Petty said the statement was “unfair to army and navy chaplains and the government and palpably extravagant.” “Thoughtful people will give little or no consideration to the state- ment,” Dr, Petty said. “Any state- ment comparing the army-of the United States with a speakeasy is moronic. It is a cheap statement that is grossly unfair to army and navy chaplains and to the govern- ment. SAYS LOST BEAUTY INJURES BUSINESS French Woman Lawyer, Scarred in Accident, Brings Suit BY MINOTT SAUNDERS Paris, April 16.—Maintaining that beauty is a great help to women in business, Mlle. Solange Manuclaire, Young lawyer, is demanding 200,000 francs ($000) damages from an automobile driver who caused® an accident from which she received a scar two inches long on her left cheek. §he claims her legal work has suffered as much as her physi- cal charm. Mile. Mauclaire, daughter of D Mauclaire, well known surgeon and member of the Academie de Medicine, is a very modern young weman who, vesides her law diplo- ma, holds a degree in science and a diploma from the School of Po- litical ence. In her action she expr y stipulates that she does not want damages for her beauty alone, but for the harm done to her career. “Physical charm is an asset lawyers of the female se to said the | Ihcr lawyer, Maurice Blum, in pre- senting her case. “Her beauty is as much to her as the face of any orator is a part of his force. My client’s professional future has been prejudiced by the faclal -scar that she has received. It is going to interfere with her success be- fore the bar.” The court took undcr advisement. this argument City Items President Everett Arbour of the Connecticut Motor Truck association presided at a meecting of the board of directors at Hartford yesterday. Plans were made for a banquet May 6. Andree Lodge, I. O. O .F. will con- fer degree work on a large class of | candidates at a meeting tonight in 0dd Fellow’s hall. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. The regular meeting of the Royal Arcanum will be held tomorrow eve- ning in Red Men’s hall at § o'clock. Reports will be made by representa- tives to the grand council session be- ing held in Bridgeport today. Two men were seen running out of the Raphaecl building at 99 West Main street early today, according to a report to Officer George Col- lins by the janitor. Later, Detective | Sergeant P. J. O'Mara and John J. | Higgins, superintendent . of the |building, made a scarch of -the premises and found no evidence of vandalism. It is believed the men went into the cellar to sleep. The local police were notified to- day of the escape of Alfred (Chick- en) Bonenfant from the state hos- pital at Norwich. DBonenfant is a local resident. Birth Record A son, the 14th member of the family, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Steward of 14 Orange strect. Mrs. Steward is 45 years old. BOND PRIGES DROP INIRREGULAR DAY Rails Heavy and Convertibles Show Only Quiet Inquiry New York, April 16 (P)—Bond prices dropped irrcgularly in today's market, which gave signs of in- creasing thinness. Money remained firm. Offering of a $41,294,000 block of Southern Pacific Oregon Lines first mortgage 4 1-2s tended to distract attention from the listed investment rails. A good inquiry was reported for the new bonds, priced at 97 1-2, and the subscription books were closed soon after the opening. Ralls Are Heavy Union Pacific first 4s and Inter- national Great Northern first b5s were heavy on odd lot sales. St. Paul General 48 met with selling which whittled nearly a point from the previous closing price, while ths same road’s income 5s dipped to a new 1930 low on another small re- cession. Changes on the upside in- cluded gains of half to about a point in Rio Grande Western Collateral 4s, Canadian National 55 and Dela- ware & Hudson 4s. Utilities and industrials were dull. Otis Steel 6s touched 104, a new high, on a small carly purchase. Announcement was made here of the Trench government's decision to repurchase the $75,000,000 loag made less than three years ago by. the Swedish Match company and In- ternational Match corporation. The bonds, sold to the match trust at 931, are to be retired at 103%5. In- ternational Match, whose debenture 58 are listed on the New York stock exchange, took $50,000,000 of the issue but it was believed unlikely that the company would use its share of the redemption proceeds for retiring its own bonds on this market. Convertibles Quiet N Convertible obligations traded quietly in the early hours. Warner Quinlan 4's lost nearly 2 points co- incident with the disclosure of plans for a new stock offering. The two telephone issues were firm. United States Governments drifted slightly lower. TIluctuations in the foreign list were mostly unimpor- tant, although Fiat 7's with war- rants rose more than 2 points. BANK IN FORECLOSURE SUIT The Commercial Trust Co. has brought foreclosure suit against Jda Goldsmith and property on Black Rock avenue and Taft court is in- volved in the mortgage deed which was originally for $2.960. The Sav- ings Bank of New Britain has a prior mortgage. Attorney Donald Gaffney repre- sents the plaintift and Deputy Sher- iff Martin H. Horwitz served the pa- pers. Local S v 131 Cedar Street Representative 7 One of our clients desires a local repre- sentative for high class dividend-paying securities. Local leads and other coopera- tion furnished. Ideal opportunity for aggres- sive salesman or organmization desiring to build up investment cicntelc insound issues. Address WM. T. MULLALLY Rudolph Guenther —Russell Law, Inc. Financial Adversising in AUl Its Branches ecurity 1 New York, N. Y. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930. Weddings DANIELSON—WICKSTROM Miss Alice C. Wickstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wickstrom of 199 Glen street, and Clifford H. Danielson of Litchfield, were mar- ried yesterday by Rev. C. J. Fredeen of the Swedish Bethany church. 400,000 PEOPLE FORM HUGE CROWD World’s Largest Gathering Takes Place at Allahabad, Ingia Washingten, D. C., April 16.— When and where does the world's greatest ercwd assemble? American world scries bascba!l and college football games; the English Derby; and the Czechoslo- vekian Sokol, each draw from 000 to 100,000 people. But these cannot compete with certain re- ligious gatherings in India. News dispatches tcll of the asscmbling at | Allahabad of 4,500,000 people. ‘Where Two Sacred Rivers Mect “Normally, Allahabad is a city of 175,000 people,” says a bulleti; from the Washington, D. C. head- quarters of the Nstional Geographic Society. “It lies in the V-shaped re- gion between the Jumna and Ganges Rivers, at the meeting place of the two streams. It is this loca- tion that draws huge crowds to the towns annually; and, at twelve-years intervals, tremendous hordes. Both the Jumna and the Ganges arc sacred streams, and their meeting place is doubly sacred. The mystical Indian mind finds still a third rea- son for holiness: it is believed by the pilgrims that the Saraswati, river which is swallowed up by the sands southwest of the Punjah. emerges at the junction point of the Jumna and Ganges. “Both the Ganges and the Jumna are coffee-colored streams, heavily laden with silt. At low water in late winter a large expanse of dusty sand is exposed below the Allaha- bad fort which stands on the bluff exerlooking the confluence. It is on this beach that the millions of pil- grims assembled recently. Holy Men Wear Coats of Ashes “The Indian police have their hands full during the great religious fair or Kumbh Mela. All vehicles are excluded from the river plain, and all efforts concentrated on maintaining order among the multi- tude of men, women, and children that move about in the dust, slip on the wet clay near the stream banks, and attain merit by bathing in the miurky waters. “A torrid sun beats down, and to sereen its rays little shelters of rushes have been ereeted on the sands. Under these sit all manner 0! peoplc wearing a minimum of clothing. Amongq them are holy men, their bodies smeared with gray coats of ashes. Groups of idols arc sct up that the faithful may contri- bute coins. Among the crowds gdo men carrying water-skins, sprin- kling the water in an effort to lay the dust that millions of bare fcet stir up. “The Kumbh Mela is a mecca for moneymakers, and the principal thoroughfare 1s lined with mat-she:l sliops for the sale of sacrificial bragsware, tiny brass idols, hoiy berries made into dark necklaces, and shining DLrass water bottles, zoned with mellow-tinted copper, in which holy water can be taken to remote parts of India by credulous people. Here and therc one finds men with small furnaces full of heated pitch, sealing the water ves- scls 80 that not a germ or an atom of holiness can escape. Mohammedan Conquerors Changed Name “Allahabad is old. In the en- closure of the fort is a pillar erect- ed by Asoka, the great Buddhist King, during the third century B. It may have been moved to the spot later, however, so it is not cenclusive evidence that a town ex- isted on the site of Allahabad dur- ing Asoka's region. The first town known to history on this site was Prayag, about which a Chinese traveler wrote in 700 A, D. TE Hindus still call the town Pr ‘the place of sacrifice.” It received the name by which it is now known to the world from its Mohammedan conquerors in 1673. The city is the capital of the United Provinces, sccond largest of the nine major di- visions of British India.” 75,~ recently Recovering | | | | | | Associated Press Photo Recent photograph of David War field, famous actor, who Is recover. ing following opermon in New York hospital, FUNERAL IS HELD DESPITE LANDLORD Protest o Dead Woman's Son- in-Law Is Ignored The funeral of Mrs. Rose Jasas. aged 57, was held this morning from the home of her son-in-law, Her- man Wunsch, 24 Konstin place, as promised, in spite of objections filed y the owner of the Louse, Anthony Miezlaiskis. The landlord notified Wunsch yesterday that the body could not be brought to the house from Hartford where Mrs. Jasas died and the son-in-law retorted that his plans would be carried out regardless of Miezlaiskis' objections. Services were held at 8:30 at the home and at 9 o'clock at St. An- drew’'s church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor. Rev. Id- ward A. Gradeck was deacon and Rey. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the Church of St. John the Lvange- list, was sub deacon. As the casket fas borne into the church, Organist James Britton played Schmidt's funeral march. Mrs. J. Donohue Benedictus at the offertory and Mrs. A. Sintau sang "Pic Jesu.” As the casket was borne from the church a trio composed of Mrs. Sintau, Miss Anna Rice and Mrs, Donohue, sang “'Giesme Gailescis.” The pall bearers were Joseph Yo- kubinas, Joseph Kesicka, ritkunis, Stanley Navokas and Officer Peter Cabelus. Rev, Father Grikis conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Miczlaiskis, the landlord, said the | entire affair has made him appear in an unfavorable light. ney, Charles W. Tamulonjs, tod reported that the tenant had in- formed him of his intention to move at the end of the month, long before the controversy about the funeral started. He then advertised the tenement for rent and while the advertise- ment was in the newspapers the mother-in-law became ill and died. The death occurred at the home of a sister in Hartford and the land- lord could not sec why it was neces- sary to have the funeral in his house when the woman never lived in it. Extra Dividend Given By Prentice Mfg. Co. The George E. Prentice Mfg. Co. of Berlin gave a surprisc 2 per cent dividend to stockholders yesterday along with the regular dividend of 2 per cent. The extra dividend came as a surprise to the stockholders. The company manufactures novel- ties and holds valuable rights on the “Zipper” patent. Funerals Miss Doris Mailloux Funeral scrvices for Miss Doris Mailloux, aged 20, of 175 Beaver street, who was killed in an automo- bile accident Sunday, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's church. Rev. Danicl Masse was the celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. Joseph Rewinkle was deacon and Rev. Stephen A, Grohoi was sub-deacon. As the casket was borne into the church Organist Hilda Braunsteis played Schubert’ “Death Song.” The Gregorian mass for the dead was sung by Plerre Gosselein, Mrs. Mathias Rival, Mrs. Mary Gay, Miss Mary Blanchard of Providence and Frank Zimmerman. At the offer- tory of the mass Miss Blanchard sang “Pater Noster” and at the conclusion Mrs. Gay sang “Au Ciel, Au Revoir.” The pall bearers were R. Mail- loux, A. Mailloux, A. Mailloux, L. Mailloux, H. Bernier and R. Raus- seau. Rev. Father Masse conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Thomas Egenton TFuneral services for Mrs. beth Egenton, aged 71, Thomas Egenton of 18 street, who died Monda this morning at Mary church, Lawlor was the ccl emn high mass of requiem, Walter J. Lyddy was deacon and Rev. John T. Connor was sub deca- con. Eliza- wife of Carmody were held o'clock at St. Re Thomas As the casket was borne into the | church Organist John J. ¢ ed Chopin’s funeral march. offertory of the mass Mr Crean sang “Veni Sancti Spiritu.” At the communion, Organist Crean tolled “Jesus, Lover of My Soul,” on the chimes, At the conclusion of the mass Mrs. Crean sang, “Beautiful Land on High.” Interment was in St. Mary's cem- etery. Committal services at the grave were read by Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, assisted by Rev. Father Lawlor. The pall bearers Fox, Julius Grenrod, tha, George McGinnis, Grath, an play- At the were Patrick James Mur- Thomas Mc- and Thomas McGrath, Jr. CARD OF THAN ‘We wish to thank our kind rela- | tives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us during the death of our beloved daughter and sister, Emma. We especially wish to thank F. M. Hall Brick Co. of Ber- lin, Selden school of Beckley, also, for the beautiful floral offerings. Signed, MR. and MRS. BONAFONTE and MILY T wish to v.hank my (ncnds and neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown to me in my recent be- reavement in the death of my sister, Nora M. Cullen. Also for the beau- tiful floral offerings. Signed, CARD OF THAN We wish to thank our kind rela- tives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the death of our beloved husband and father. We especially wish to thank the Gulf Refining Co., also, for the beautiful floral offerings. Signed. MRS. MARY TESTORI sang Gounod's Peter | Bross, Anthony His attol Mary T.| Sharp Motors, Accessories and| Rails Lead Slump, But Utilities and Steels Start Rebound Business | cws, More Favorable, Helps. New York, April 16 (P—After suc- cessfully passing through another storm of sclling, in which sharp re- cessions took place in some of the motors, accessories and rails, the stock market turned sharply upward again today in response to a brisk demand for the public utidties, steels, farm implements and high priced in- dustrial specialties. Early Losscs Regained Larly losses of 1 to nearly 6 points were substantially reduced, or con- verted into gains, and a long list of issues was marked up 1 to 10 points| above yesterday's final quotations by carly afternoon Several co uctive business and | trade developments helped to stim- ulate bullish enthusiasm. Weekly steel trade reviews reported a slight increase in operations, foreign sales o copper were reported to be at a the highest level since last Septem- ber as a result of yesterday's dras- tic price cut, and the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. an- nounced its long expected offering or stock subscription ‘“rights.” New York savings banks reported that deposits on April 1 were the largest on record. A. W. Hilburn, president of the Borden company, told the stockholders that volume of business and profit for the first quarter were better than for the same period of 1929, with April showing improvement over March. Horace Wilkinson, chairman of “rucible Steel, reported that profits of his company in the first quarter would be only about half of those in the first three months of 1929. Iron Age states that “the steel in- dustry thus far this year has made a surprisingly good showing, in view of the general business recession and producers will be satisfied if output can be maintained at the present rate.” Rail Weaknesses Seen Wealkness of the rails reflected the poor traffic and earnings statements so far this year. Southern Railway dropped 512 points to a new low at 114 and St. Louls, Southwestern, Lackawanna and Reading fell three points or more, with several others down a point or two. Checker Cab and Goodrich Rubber cach dropped | four points and Hupp, Goodyear and Spicer sagged 2 to 313 points. Allled Chemical, which recently disclosed a strong financial position | ran up nearly 11 points. Diamond Match jumped 12 and Eastman Ko- dak and Vanadium Steel cach mounted more than eight points, the former crossing 246 to a new high. L se also sold necarly eight pomu highen touching a new top at 213%. Ingersoll Rand and Auburn Auto cach sold more than six points higher and Detroit Edison, Interna tional Harvester, Oppenheim Col- lins, Brooklyn Union Gas and Public Service of New Jersey sold three to five points higher. THE MARKET AT 2 shares. High Air Reduction 144 Allied Chem . 338 Allis Chalmers 6614 Am Bosch Mag — Am 15615 Am Car & Tidy 651 Am Com Alco 21% Am & Fgn Pw 101% Am Loco . 7 Am Smelting 75 s Am Tel & Tel 271% % 258% | Am Woolen, ¢ 15 ; Anaconda il Atchison 5 3 i Atlantic Ref Balt & Ohio Rendiy Avia Beth Steel Mg .| Bush Term cm 4 | Calm & Hecla. 15 | | Canada Dry Can Pacif . Cen Alloy Steel il'r‘r De Pasco . 5 {Ches & Ohio MStP & P Chi & North hi Pne Tl em Chrysler Mot Columbia Gas Com Solvents Cong-Nairn Con Gas NY Contiuen Can Corn Prod Crucible Steel Curtis Wrt cm Day Chemical Del & Hudson 17 Devoe Reynld 37% Easmn Kodak 240 Elec Autolite 113 Elec Pwr & Lt 9 Erie R R Fox Film A.. 4 Freeport Tex 51 Gen Am Tank 109% Genl Asphalt 68 Genl Electric 9 Genl Foods .. 5 Genl Motors .. Genl Pub S Genl Rwy Sig 100 Glidden Co em 3 Goid Dust ... 40‘ Goodrich Rub 51 Graham Paige 11 Grndy Con Cop Hudson Motor Inspir Cop Intl Cement Intl Harvester Intl Nickel Intl Tel & Tecl Johns-Man Kresge Co Kroger Groc’ Lehigh Valley Liquid Cab .. Math Alkali MK&TR Missouri Pac 11 |tons in February, |ures compare rufi[nc.,-’ 2 | % | Corp.. Break In Stock Market Followed By Brisk Recovery In Early Afternoon Trading Today Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Reg . N Y Central . N Haven R R North Am Co . North Pac Packard Mot . 0% Pan-Am B ... 53% Par't Lasky Cp 7 Vhillips Pet 39% Public Serv NJ 119% Pullman Co 83 Radio Corp 601 Radio-Keith-Or 421 Reading RR Rem'st'n Rand 4 Rep- Trn & Stl 793 Ryl Dutch NY 54 St L San Fran 118 Sears Roebuck 94 Sinclair 0l 30 Southern Pac .124 Southern Ry .11§ Stand Brands . 26% Standard Gas td Oil Cal Std Ofl of N J Std Ofl of N Y Stewart W'rner Studebaker | Texas Corp . | Texas Gulf sul 6 Timk'n Rol Ber Union Carbide 1047 “nipn Pacific 233 U'td Gas & I'p 471 United Corp .. 40714 U S Ind Alco 93% U S Rubber . U S Steel . Vanadium St'l Wabash RR .. 60 Warner Br Pic 7314 West'gh's Elec 201 Willys Overland 87 Woolworth G §7% 1828 120% 1283 2014 12 122 LOCAL STOCRS (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks Bid Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co . Aetna Fire .. Automobile I“s Conn General Hartford Fire . Htfd Steam Boiler .... | National Tire Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co ... XE\; Co.) Asked 165 1580 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware 599 Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 39 Billings & Spercer . PBristol Brass ... City Company Colt’'s Arms Lagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Lo Hart & Cooley . Landers, F N B Machine North & Judd .. Falmer Bros Peck, Stow & Wil Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley \Norl\s . Torrington Union Mfg C Veeder-Root 61 41 45 40 20 Public U tllnks awl ks Conn Elec Service . Conn Lt & P 5% pfd 1 Conn¥ESWer RENT G Hfd Elec Light Hfd Gas Co com . Hfd Gas Co pfd N B Gas . Southern N 45 e 60 Tel 186 TRE Treasury SURY BALANC Balance, $2 Wall Street Bri New York, April 15 ) world output of copper in 0 19 994,1 efs ~The March totaled 149,905 short tons, or 4,739 tons daily, compared with or a daily of 4.972, the American Bu Metal statistics reports. Th 1 792 tons in March, daily rate of 6.219 tons. McCleary, president formed Republi reports that demand tomotive alloy 1 ¥ cently corporation’s plants at Can Massillon, Ohio, have been 139,229 average reau of ese fig- with production of | ,or a of the ¢ Bteel for au- steels has improved | noticeably in the past 10 days. The ton and the first to feel this upturn, he added. Wall street heard today gotiations were virtually co; whereby Warner Bros. would the 17 theaters of the Amusement Co., most of wk in Pittsburgh and vicinity. Stockholders of the Inter Arbitrage Corp. have becn that ne- mpleted acquire Harris hich are national offered rights to subscribe additional stock at par, $50 a share, one share May 14, for cach four h stockholders will votc in the ratio of | on on a eld proposal to split the stock on a 10- for-1 basis. Real Estate News ‘Warranty Emilio Primani to Eiva et al, Clinton street Zelma M. Carlson to J. Carlson, Dwight street. ‘Willlam H. Booth to Rosc Concord street. Carl Bayer to Marie avenue. Bay Guilietti, August Zwick, er, City William Guzauskas to Mary War- nat, Oz2k street. Carl Keevers, 43 Liberty street. Mortgage Rogala to the Great, Andrew Boleslaw avenue. John E. Christenson, Thomas L. Hannon, $1 George Atwater, et ux, ings Bank of New Britain, Elbridge road. Max Kallman to Hyman $5.000, Hartford avenue. Middletown Savings bank Far Keevers 000, Liberty Anderson to F Zwick, $2,300, Concord stree Mont Ward Nash Motors Mary Warnat to George kas, $326, Oak street Christenson to John I Knights . of mington to Carl street rederick 00, Cottage place, to & $9,000, Weiss, to Rose t. Kanipic- PUTNAM & CoO. WN"'.’E.WMM 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 BAY 6 CENTRAL ROW, . THL. 21348 INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. Rights Bought and Sold EDDYBROTHERS 8 Members Hartford Suxk NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street We Ofter: 100 SHARES OF NORTH & JUDD MFG. CO. 1 M. L. GORDON & CO. Investments — Securities 300 MAIN ST. TEL. 6119 - 5900 We Offer and Recommend: YOSEMITE HOLDING CORP. lling at 835 Per Shares Sitovenson. Gregory & Ao, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stoart G. Segar, Manager We Ofier: NATIONAL CITY BANK Price on Application. “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran, Manages, Tel. 1358 Power and Rail Trusteed Shares | (Par) An investment in a cross-section of the two largest essen- tial industries in the United States—public utilities and railroads. Chosen first: Because of their popular ay Second : Their strong and carnings. Interesting prospects of mergers. Price at Market About 1573} Yield 4.57% ppeal. constantly growing Third: Toboco-Blumenthal & Co. B 99 WEST MAIN ST. TEL. 6671 Hartford Phone — Charter 80 We Ofter: YOSEMITE HOLDING CORP. Common at 83 — e ———— TEBEKAHS IN SESSION of Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, of Tor- Middletown, April 16 (P—Dele- ! rington, secretary, and Mrs. Clara B. gates of Rebekah lodges of the state | M. Douglass, of Bristol, treasurer. met here in annual session today,| Mrs. Harriet W. Wilson of Bridge- jwell filling the armory. ll\uport will be chosen state president. morning was taken up with reports | Tonight the Rebekah degree will be and official courtesies and elections | given by Priscilla lodge of this City. were held in the afternoon. Mayor | Frederick J. Bielefield made an of- | icial welcoming specch and Mr Maud G. Briggs of Middletown, p Any ident to the state ssembly, re- | without sponded. Mrs. Briggs will be elected | modern. They come Yery inexpen- national delegate upon her retir pn cly and if you are color conscious ment. | you can get them any shade you de- Among reports given were \hosrk ire. state RUBBER GLOVES woman who house cleans rubber gloves just {isn't