New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1930, Page 15

NORTH & JUDD (0. SURPLUS INCREASE Financial Statement Issued With Call for Annual Mesting Increase in the surplus of North & Judd Mfg. Co. during the fiscal | year ended June 30, 1930, closed in - the financial mailed to stockholders in connection is dis. with the notice of the annual meet- | ing, which will be held on Septem- ber 19. The notice refers to the purchase of the business of O. B. North & Co., Inc, of New Haven and states that for economy of operation the New Haven factory has been dis- | continued and all manufacturing will be done in this city. Stock transfer books closed from September both dates inclusive. The financial statement follows: Surplus Account Burplus July 1, 1829 Adjustments be 30, will 16 to 0.2 Earnings after Taxes Less depreciation reserves Net profit Dividends paid aa00.00 Surplus June 30, 1830 Cash Certificates of Deposit U. 8. Bonds Investment in other securities Accounts and bills receivable *Inventory (less reserves) *Plant and equipment reserves) 233, 108, 228,834, .. 818,254 (less coee. 1,826,808.21 Linbilities Accounts pavable Accrued taxes Reserves for federal and contingencies Capital stock Surplus 11 co.. 62,033 taxes ,500,000.00 81765 B. in rth & —The value of > these ac- Co. inventories is counta. Directors of North A. J. Sloper, George C. Clar! M. Wightman, F. M. Holmes, F. Chamberlain, Samuel McCutcheon Noah C. Rogers, C. F. Bennett and H. L. Judd. The officers are: F. Holm, president; E. M. Wight- man, vice president and secretary; Samuel McCutcheon, treasurer and assistant secretary; . J. Ward, sistant treasurer. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR J.P. HARTNEY World War Veteran Served in| Two Military Camps A World War veteran who for more than eight years was confined | to his bed by illness but who, by years of effort, was able to summon strength enough to be about again in apparent good health, died Sun- day morning. He was Joreph P. Hartney, 34 years old of 62 Tre- mont. During the war he was sta tioned at Camp Devens, Mass, a Camp Upton, N. Y. He apparently showed little ill ef- fects after his many years and was able to take an active part in events during the past two vears. He suffered a set back about the early part of July in failing health since that time. He gdined his victory by study and careful attention to his health He was born in New Britain and lived in the northern section all his life He was educated at Mary’'s school and upon graduation he entered St. Thomas' seminary. Surviving him are two sisters, Misses Mary P. and Susan F. Hart- ney both of this city and two broth- ers, Patrick J. Hartney of Hart the O included & Judd are: E statement | 27,199.99 | 8. | i as- | Neighbors Protest on Miniature Golf Links Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the detective bureau and Building In- spector A. N. Rutherford were called this afternoon to investi- gate complaints to the police about alleged nuisances created by miniature golt courses on Vance street and Shuttle Merdow avenue. Pérsons living near the courses complained that the game is con- ducted by boys who set out im- provised links which are not pléasing to the eye, and copsider- able racket is caused by the con- testants. ———— |church Organist John J. Crean pla |ed the funeral march, “Flee As a | Bird." At the offertory Mrs. Mary T. |Crean sang “Ave Marfa” by Buck. Sanctus and Benedictus was sung by | Mrs. Crean and Organist Crean. At |the conclusion of the maes Organist |Crean played “Take My Hand, Dear |Jesus,” and as the casket was borne [from the church he played “One Sweetly Solemn Thought.” | The pall bearers were James F. Shaughnessey of Hartford, Ldward Sweeney, Marcus and Lawrence Cav- anaugh, Michael Martin and James | Martin, Jr. [ _Rev. Father Keough, assisted by |Rev. Father Traynor, Rev. Father |Egan and Rev. John T. Connor, conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's ’cemeter\ ALFRED PETERSON DEAD; - STANLEY WORKS VETERAN | Prominent | | Native of Sweden Had ‘ Spent 45 Years of His Life | | | in This Clty. Alfred Peterson, aged 74, a vet- | eran employe of the Stanley Works, ~ | died this morning at 10 o'clock at | | the New Britain General hospital |after an operation | He had been a resident of this city | for the past 45 years, coming here from Sweden. In former years Mr. | being for many years one of the Swedish leaders in the city. He was a member of the Vega society, one of the oldest Swedish | organizations here, for many yea Soon after coming to this city tered the employment of the Stanley Works, where he was employed for |about 35 years, work about a year ago on a pension. ’ He is survived by two sons, George Peterson, who conducts a newspaper | store at 101 Arch street, and Eric Pzter«on also of this city; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Ernest Petérson of Har! ford; two sisters, Mrs. John Nelson | of this city and Mrs. Christian | Petersen of Stratford, and two grandchildren. s Funeral services will be héld prob- | ably Thursday afternqon at an hour | to be announced later. | ke in Fairview cemete HEAT KILLS PESTS | Oak Harber, 0. (.., -- The | European corn borer is being Killed [by the heat wave. The Ohio agri- cultural experiment station here re- ports that large numbers of the corn b rer moths are being killed by the warm weather, thus retarding egg deposits. Bar President in bed | and had been | st. | ford and Francis E. Hartney of this | city. An old friend neighbor for many the officers at Mr. Hartney's funeral mass at St. Mary's church this morn- irg. and another was present in the sanctuary. Rev. Francis Egan of Hartford was sub deacon. Present in the sanctuary was Rev. Francis Keough, assistant chancellor of the Hartford dioces Rey. Lyddy was the celebrant mass and Rev. Matthew J. Traynor was the deacon. As the casket wa and next door vears was one of " horne into the Have $10,800 BySaving 82¢centsaday. Coupon brings full Information. Investors Syndicate : Send me beoklet “Enjoy Monay" siving detalls of your Plan. Name. ... Walter J. | of the | ! Associated Press Photo Josiah Marvel of Wilmington, Del, is the new president of the American Bar association He was elected unanimously at Chicago convention. E man who has a family to provide fer is like the player who comes to bat when the baces are full. Destinies depend on him. Let us tell you about the Investors Syndicate Plan which has helped many a family man drive out the hit that brought his loved ones to security and independence. Compound in- terest works the magicl Send the coupon NOW. Resources Over $35,000,000 INVESTORS SYNDICATE FOUNDED 1894 99 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN Telephone 3663 SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, NEW HAVEN Offices in 51 principal cities Peterson was interested in politics, | retiring from active | Burial will | NEW BRITAIN Birth Record B A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ehrler of 132 Colum- bia street yesterday. A son was born at New General hospital today Mrs. Vincent Church street. A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemansky of | 241 Broad street. | A son was born vesterday to Mr. | and Mrs. Albert Hoffman of 59 Vance street at New Britain General hospital. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital vesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ballester of 17 6 High street. A son was born at General hospital today to Attorne: and Mrs. Martin F. Stempien of 15 Commonwealth avenue, Britain te Mr. and O’'Connell of 495 New Britain | ISLAND AIRLINE L.os Angeles—Dr. Ford A. Carpen- ter, of the department of meteor- | ology and aeronautics of Los An- geles Chamber of Commerce, has much faith in dirigibles. ' He pre- dicts that within a short time a reg- | ular established dirigible line will| operate between this city z\nd Hawaii. | | WANDERER LOCATED | Madison, Wis. (UP)—Whereabouts jot J. Morgan Clements, former Uni- | versity of Wisconsin geologist, were | disclosed here after 15 years when | 4 request came to Madison from the ‘fiourh sea island of Tahiti for a de- | |sign for a house. Recently he pur- | chased an entire island in French | Tahiti and it is there that he wishes | to build a home. BIG PEA CROP Madison, Wis. (U'P)—More than | 125 freight cars of Wisconsin can- | [ned peas are beinz shipped to the | markets this year, it was announced | by C. N. Pulley, grading supervisor | of the department of agriculture here. More than 3.000.000 can of | peas are the result of this season's crop, he said. i | | Deaths | Mrs. Maggie Paulonis | Mrs. Maggie Paulonis, aged 63, | for the past 33 years a resident of | this city, died Sunday at the home | {of her daughter. Mrs. Ona Gudinas of 95 Seymour street, after a short | | illness, | Mrs. Paulonls was born in Lithu- |ania and resided here since coming | to this country. She was a member | | ot St. Andrew’s church [ Besides Mrz. Gudinas. Mre Paul-| ! onis i3 survived by three other | daughters, Mrs. Mary Matulis and | Mrs. Kate Astraukas, both of this| city and Mrs. Martha Walentokonis of Tariftville. and two sons, John Paulonis of Collineville, TIL., and An-| thony Paulonis of this city. Funeral services will be held to- | morrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Andrew’s church. Burial will be in| St. Mary's cemetery. l‘ Joseph Pichel | Joseph Pichel. aged 43, died last night at his home, 121 Governor street, after an illness of three years. He was born in Russia and came to this city in 1913. Prior to his ill- | ness he was employed at the Stan. ley Works Surviving are his wife and three children in Russia Funeral arrangemen of John J. Tarrant, s in rhflrgr‘ are incomplete. Joseph W. Roche, Jr. Joseph W. Roche, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Reche | of 184 Lake street, died S'\turday night at New Britain General hcs- pital. The child was born on Thurs- day, August 28. Funeral services were held yester- | day. Interment was in St. Mary's | cemetery. | Stephen Hubbart Stephen Hubbart. aged 87, died Saturday night at a private hos- pital in Plainville after a short ill- ness. He was a native of New Hart- ferd, making his home there for many vears He was a farmer. Surviving are a stepson, Charles H. Wigglesworth of this city and three nephews, Martin, Jesce and Arthur Knapp of Stratford Funeral services were held afternoon at 1:30 at home of B. C. Porter Raymond N. Gilman, p: ley Merorial church, Burfal was in Hartland. Mrs. Vincenza D'Amore Mrs. Vincenza D'Amore, aged 63, of 114 Whiting street, died Saturday night at her home after a long ill- | ness. She had been a resident of this city for many vears. Tuneral services were morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. John J. Keane cele- | brated the requiem high mass. As the casket was borne into the church Organist Michael Gratton played Chepin's funeral march. “Ave Marie” was sung by Organist Grat- ton at the offertory and at the con- clusien of the mass he sang “Agnus | Del.” As the casket was borne from the church he played “Nearer My God to Thee.” The pall bearers were Dominick Insante, Angelo Sanzzano, Vito Mon- | serreddo, Antonio Naple, Albert Vas- | lini and John Nieal | Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. | this the funeral Sons. Rev tor of Stan held this Mrs. Bridget Gozzo Mrs. Bridget Gozzo, aged 64, of 263 Monroe street, died last night at New Britain General hespital lafter an illness of several days. She | |had been a wesident of this city for | the past 18 years, coming here from Italy. She was a member of St. Jo- seph's parish Besides her husband, Gozzo, she is survived by Salvatere and Anthony Gozzo of this | city; a daughter, Mrs. Antoinette | Perrotta of this city; two brothers | and two sisters in Italy and three | grandchildren. | Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at an hour to be announced by Laraia & Sagarino. | Burfal will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Conrad Ireturned to Northeastern university | Clinton beach. | gains and losses ruling in the more officiated. ! « | was firm. Great | Lisht |ers were steady two sons, | a DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1930. Heads Masons [St ock Market Appears Uncertain Of Itself as Trading Is Resumed After Triple Holiday’s Shutdown List Turned Upward By‘ Resumption of Profes- sional enl Pub Serv Genl Rwy Sig Gold Dust Goodrich Rub Grndy Con Cop Hudson Motor irtn Cop Tntl Harvester Intl Nickel Intl Tel & Tel Johns-Manville Operations for Merchandising Share 1Advance. Cab'n'c Alkali ME&TR uri Pac Ward @ Motors Biscuit Nat Cash Reg N Y Central N Haven R North Am Co Packard Mot Par't Phillips Pub Pullman | Radio Corp Rad-Keit Rem R Yo rket —The stoci 1 to be a little un- trading was re- the three-day after ab taking n list was turned up- tion of professional advance in select- acing several of th R med today 57 shutdown ion of « he morni vard by operation ed iss merchandising Trading However S e profit 347 543 4Ty 1641 107 108 % R Assoclated Press Photo chow signs of ac- aug ion of system, and Walter L. Stockwell of Farg, becomes general grand master of ')h I grand council of Masons at councii on in Tacoma. asky Pot 3415 a4y, 69 e high speed ti the advance d to be attract- ing littl> following, but a slightly more optim in the cantile and t rts pearing over the ave the bulls come encou Neverthe- lets, upward pr as not easy, for active traders were apparently willing to take small prof Such thares as U. §. Steel, Gene Electric, Radio and American Can moved very narrowly. Several shares substantial ga however, Roebuc Associated D Worthington Pump, Auburn Auto, Allied Chemical American To- of laceo R, Tn al Business Ma ed by clines, American, Union Pa- Jr. and nd America Harry Sharp, and Miss Florence ed 3 to 5| Buckley, fiancee of Harry, were hol- pionunons elided | iday guests of Mr. Sharp's nephew teel, A. M. Beyers, J. C. S e e o Stores. Macy, Under- | this city. Mr. Sharp was a former National Cash Register, | el police department, |and Warner Bros. Mack Truck gain- lawing Nei Brltain aftér . ihe wag @ mbout 4 on Seclaration of ths T vesular dividend, and Independent Irving Levine. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oil 8ained as much in response to Harry Levine of 2584 North street has {h° merser Enillips Petroleum Gillotte and Texas and Pacific were heavy ¢ ker Sery J 1d week-¢ Roy Dutc Sears Roe Sinclair Oil Southern Pac Southern Ry tand Brands Standard Gas Std 0il Cal Std Oil of N J Oil of N Y 31% Stewart Werner 267 tudebaker Texas Corp exas Gulf Sul Timk'n Rol Ber nion ide 7 “nionPacific “t'd Gas & I'p ¢ nited Corp S Ind Alco S Rubber N Y 405% ick 76% 213 11 86 .107 Assistant State's Mrs. Donald Gaffney, and Miss Alice Gaffney, sister of Mr. Gaffn turned night from a tour through continental Europe. They left June nd report an enjoyable trip. Mr Newar ter, Mrs, Mr. and Brooklyn, their sons. Attorney anl ress si la re- Arvid Kalberg N Osea M N, E. left toda to visit her a Engwall Albert accempa Albert Sharp, for gh- std Sharp Bethlehem Jenney, Atla wood Elliot, 4 with 3 for study, Noah Luc: turned from their Madison beach Henry Groth dunrs-. at the € | Britain after Willys Overland Woolworth Push Several Issues 40 4 family ummer have re- heme at 62% advices by services may | public pa weelkly of the economic ave tended to 1 ict ipation in the market, but syndi- procecded to bring of their favorites. In addition to the merchandising issues, office equipment sharcs, and manu- facturing specialties were pushed forward. The Har LOCAL STOCKS ha (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) two irned to Bank of New weeks spent at A Insurance Stocks vard severa E. N. Stanley left spend the next week with his family | at Oak Bluffs. They are planning to return to their homes the latter part of the week Mics Anna Mae Bonney. ploye of the New Britain Savings bank will spend the next two weeks at Cornfield Point in Saybrook Gustave Winger and family spent the post week-end at Pine Grove. Mr. Winger is employed at the New Britain Savings bank Geerge Blinn of the > Savings bank visited h New Hampshire over the urday to Aetna Casualty .... Aetna Life In Aetna Fire Automobile Ins Conn General Hartford Fire Hifd Steam Boiler National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co ard Ecenomic modified the oufstandingly optimis- d taken several weeks ago 5 for August probably mean, society stated, ‘th autumn not be as zood as we |have expected. but it does not mean Manufacturing Stocks recovery will be much longer i 3 Ser | Am Hardware ; delaved.” Soosom Arrow-Hart & Hegeman Sioens Billings & Spencer daens Pristol Brass Colt's Arms 2 et Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers. N B Machine North & Judd Palmer Bros Peck, Stowe Russell Mfz Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard S Stanley ¥ Torrington oC Union Mfg Co Veeder-Root Public Utllities Stocks Cenn Elec Service Conn Lt & P 5% pfd 103 Conn Power 81 Hfd Tlec Light 87 Hfd Gas Co com 72 Hfd Gas pfd 45 N B Gas authern ithern N ay Pay Society o an em- ness will o ad week-end seasonal up- Several of the peared to be more aggressive market sponsorship. Republic Steel Corp. reported a better demand frem the automotive trade, but manyy ctur- ing activity in the automobiie cen- ters held at conzervative lev Rails Turn Up and railvay equipmen maintained the upward trend which appeared late last week. Better b ing in the rails appe to be based on more optimistic attitude toward maintenance of dividend rate fluenced hy reports showing that several carriers were successfully reducing operating costs. Some of the rail equipments also turned up- ward, perhaps in short covering. I connection with a movement in Worthington Pump, rumors were again circulated in brokerage cir- cles thatt shares may be split up four-for-one, but these were with- cut confirmation Office Equipement again turned rength in National Cash 5 coincident with the tement to sales f rringer, general manag- that business had turned ational Business Ma- again strong. Improve- n business had recent ported by the man ew Britain : wife in week-end, over signs of the City Items Football assignments will be made at a special meeting of the board of rark commissioners this evening at $ o'clock. Property on Barnes been transferred to Anna Zabrzencki from Michael Zabrzenski through a quit claim filed with the town clerk mda\ GURB INDIFFEREAT AFTER LABGR DAY \Moves Small in Most Issues— Trend 15 Iire g iy Yor w Wil street has Rails in- 1160 s1 & Tel ', E Tel Tel TREASURY BALANCE Trea Balance, | Wall Street Briefs e S W W market of mind ept. 2 (A—The ¢ 1 an indifferent fra today as trading wa sumed after the Labor Day re Moves in m stocks were and the trend irregular, with s e of a s been ment Credit tually st holding at r ge- active shares Utilities were quiet, fluctuat |narrowly from last Friday's clo | prices. The oils appeared on the tape infrequently, while specialties and ndustrials reflected the apathetic at ud> of the professional trader Selling of Ford Motor of Canada A" broke the quotation about two the offerings hot v large. F e lL.akes Dredge new sold off slightly on profit taking. Walgreen was strong, advancing cev- eral peints. Mead Johnson reacted fractionally Such popular utilities as United “A", Niagara Hudson and Mid- dle West Utilities made narrow prog- ress on the upside. Rlectric Bond and Share hovered around the previ- ous close. International Superpower rose about a point. In the investment company group. National Investors and Chemical Na- tional Associates showed h. Goldman hs and United Found- New York, Sept of steel plants in district, with the exception of the usual Labor Day shutdown, re- mained unchanged this week per cent of capacity, with Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. per cent, Carnegie at per and Republic at 65 per cent, Jones & Co. reports 2 (P—Operations conditions remained TS Srnr e ionary, with call money 2 per cent, but bankers look for some slight firmness when the effects of the Eept. 1 settlements ars felt toward the end of the week vir- 57 the at 55 cent Dow at t MARKET AT 2 o tal sales to hares THE 00-3:00 P. M. were 400 Firestone Seiberling Rt High 1263 276 563 32% Th Rubber Co.. bber Co. have followed the Goodyear Tire & Rub- ber Co.. in reducing salaries per cent, effective September 1 Air Reduction ied Chem Allis Chalmers Am Can Am Car Am Com Alco Am & Fgn Pw Am Loco 45 Am Smelting . 69% Am Tel &Tel 215% Anaconda 46 \tchison 03, Atlantic Ref Balt & Ohio Bendix Avia Beth el Briggs Mg Calmt & Hecla ‘anada Dry "an Pac r De Pasco 1 Directors of t Phillips lcum Co., and the Independent & Gas Co., have approved a posal to merge the two com ibject to approval of stockholders ! the two orzanizations 16 : e Petro- 0il pro- panies Willys Overland Co employing about 6,3 five day week e number emp a weel: last month of To- Call money 2 1-2 per ¢ r enewed on the curb at = & THRIL Tulsa. Okla.—Bill Barnwell sistant at the municipal airport he got his biggest thrill in a runawa plane recently. Getting into a plane in which the motor was idlin Barnwell accidentally opened the throttle and the plane was well on it way to a ditch at the end of the field before he discovered that-there was ne pilot the Quick work saved the plane 643 4615 441 4015 P 15% GIVES POLICEMAN BRIBE Alleged to have attempted to b Policeman Kenneth Stevens Stafford barracks by handing him Stephan Krekorian of 200 Tremont street, this city, will be pre- sented in the borough court of Staf- d Springs Friday, September 12 Charges of speeding and failure to cndorse his operator's licenses will :lso be preferred against him 1t is alleged that Krekorian wa stopped last night by the policema nd while being questioned, slipped the money into his hands and sped away. He was overtaken, however. and released later under $50 bonds. CHANGE (UP)—The Cham ber of Commerce has discovered tha |most of the visitors to Virginia i mountain summer resorts come from s |the coast and most mountain resi- P& RATE & KD Chrysler Mot Columbia Gas Com Solvents Cong-Nairn Con Gas NY- Continen Can |corn Proa | Curtis Wt cm Del & Hudson | Basmn Kodalk | Elec Autolite Elec Pw & Lt : T IErie R R ) | Fox Film A A at stick VARIABLE PROPI Detroit—M. R. Zimmerman has pplied for a patent on an auto- matic variable pitch propeller. The feature of this propeller is that. in taking off, the heavy pressure on the propeller blades can be made to act, through an arrangement of springs | Freeport Tex 441 and cams. to pull them into the (Gen Am Tank 87 anzle of pitch most efficient for their | Genl Asphalt 40 capid climb | Genl Etectr | Genl Foods ADS | Genl Motors AN Reanoke, Va USE HERALD CLASSIFIED l:.ll in this state. of | | dents vacationers go to the seashore, | PUTNAM & CO u-hn N- Ynl ? Hartford Swck ld-_ 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTIORD CRWICE, 6 CENTRAL BOW, . THL 3.1i8 We Offer: COMMONWEALTH & SOUTHERL $6 Pfd. NECTICUT LIGHT & POWER 511 % Pfd. ECTICUT LIGHT & POWER 612 % Pfd. Prices on Application. CON CON EDDYBROTHERS £ 2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Coleny Street We Offer: 50 Shares Stanley Works HINCKS BROS & CO Members New York Stock Exchange 55 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 6505 H. C. MOTT, MANAGER INTERNATIONAL NICKEL High School Alumni Reported for Patt_eis_oll as Coach of Grid Squad BERLIN NEWS (Continued From Page Seven) Alumni New Britain high chool are said to be behind a movement for the appointment of Robert F. Patterson as coach of the | football team and sentiment in that lirection is reported increasing. Patterson, former star quarter- hack of Cornell, is credited with being one of the best posted au- Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Turner and sons, Donald and Channing, spent he week-end and Labor Day on a thorities on football in this vicini- [ motor tour of Cape Cod. fr. He assisted in coaching the| The Knights of Pythias will meet team last fall and succeeded in put- | this evening at § o'clock in their g fire into its attack and build- | rooms at Community hall. ing upia strong defense > 5 A. A. North and family entertain- 16 sirenorted s fhatl George W relatives from New Jersey over Cassidy, athletic coach at the high Holiday, school, is agreeable to Patterson S suming the post of mentor of the i '.Sf"‘ SEodisSplLoReR t."l_eh- tiakEquad fall activities this evening at 7:3w A MARKET OPEN troop committee are asked to meet with the scouts for a short period. Aotivity Subsides as Trading Resumes After Triple Holiday is ed Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yantz en- tertained relatives from Middletown over the holiday . Community club activities will commence in the near future, the date of opening to be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark and family spent the week-end and Labor Day at Hotchkiss Grove in Branford. The Hubbard school will open to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock for the fall semester. Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Derenthal and family of Springfield and Mrs. James Hofher and son of Middle- town were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holigan over the holi- day Miss Edith Northrop has returned heme from a several davs' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wells of Mid- dletown Mrs. Joseph Ryan and daughter. and brother. William Brown, Jr. of Philadelphna. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown over Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. family of New guests of Mr and Mrs. over Labor Day Mrs arrie Lawrence and Miss Etta Lawrence were New Britain visitors today The New York. the bond market Sept. 2 (A— Activity ded some- as trading was resumed today the holiday. however, were firm i su what fter Prices, Rails continued to attract a sub- antial proportion of the funds King investment in the market although prominent industrial and vtility issucs met with reasonably gcod inquiry. Confidence that money rates will remain around present levels until the demand for commercial accommodations be- cmes insistent is drawing a steady flow of money from institutional ccurces, while private investors tired of waiting for the stock mar- liet, are reported to be turning to bonds in larger numbers tchison General 4s, Central Southern Facific 4= Union Pacific First 4s, Canadian Pacific 4125 and Chesapeake & Ohio 41ss were among the firmer popu- lar rails. Great Northern Ts cased In the utility section Detroit Ldison 5s and T Gas & H tric 5s picked up about half a point cach. American Telephone con- vertible 415 yielded more t points in sympathy with the early weakness of Western Union 5s sagged. Other ¥ tional Dairy Scott and the Read Hazen Britain were E V. New York rehearsal of will be at 7:30 weekly drum corps irsday evening Community hall Fercinand Rakowski Rakowski, a resident ston his immigra- to this country from Poland vears ago, died this noon at his home at the age of 2 years Mr. Rakowski was well known in Kens: n and in New Britam where he kad been employed at the P. & . Corbin division of the American Hardware corporation for the past two decades The deceased was a widower, his wife having died about four years ago. He is survived by four daugh- Mrs. Donald Glatka and Mrs Frank Gryga of Meriden and Mrs. Edward Bolles and Mrs. Edward the | Keskey of Kensington: and one son, but it was well ab- | Julius Rakowski of Kensington. sorbed. Chile 6s of 1060 lost a| Mr. Rakowski was a charter point. Foreign bonds in general, as | member of the Sacred Heart church | well as 1 governments, were of New Britain and was active in firm all of the Polish societies. One of the new issues to be floated | Funeral arrangements, which are soon is a $40.000,000 Portland Gn- the hands of Brodzik and Son | eral Electric 30 year 416 per cent Britain, are incomplete. bond. priced at 93% and since N 5 . Western Elec- 5s and Sinclair miscellaneous Texas Corp. Pipe Line were firm spots Amusem company bonds with stock features rallied with the mid- ¢ advance in the shares. Pathe 7s rose more than a point and Gen- cral Theaters 6s gained a m T fraction There Latin Ameriaans, nt ers. was some selling of in of New | TR | Your resolutions for economy will ) USE HERALD LLASSIFIED ADS‘be aided by Herald Classified Ads.