New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1930, Page 19

DONALD SHITH HIT: BY AUTO'AND DIES Native of This City Fafally In- jured in Wauregan (Special to the Herald) Wauregan, = Sept. 9 —Donald Smith, 20, of 118 Oakland Terrace, Hartford, was fatally injured when struck by a truck here yesterday and died about 1:10 p. m. at the Day-Kimball nhospital in Putnam. He was employed by the Gam- mino Construction Co. of Old Lyme as a time keeper on a road con- struction job which was practically finished. He had left the company’s roadside office to put some mark- ings on a trailer carrying a cement mixer which was to be moved to North Scituate. As he was standing beside the vehicle, a truck owned by the Thames River Line and driven by Leo Couture of Norwich, ap- proached from the rear. As the truck passed the trailer, Smith was hit. The truck left the roadway, went onto the dirt shoul- der and returned to come to a stop at right. angles to the roadway. Smith was tossed to one side. ‘Workmen rushed to his assistance but he was unconscious. They laid him by the roadside and sent in a hurry call for the Putnam hospital ambulance. As the hospital is 12 miles away, it was an hour before the injured youth reached the in- stitution and he died soon after being placed in a ward there. State police from the’ Danielson barracks started an investigation of the accident and Couture is being held until Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Danielson holds an inquest. Donald Smith was born in New Britain on January 6, 1910. He was the son of Tryon Smith and Mrs. Marcella Crean Smith. The family moved to NaugatucR before he reached school age. Later they spent six years in I\\w London and moved to Hartford in' 1923, Mr. Smith is sales manager and manager of mer- chandise’for the Southern New Eng- land Electric Co., Hartford, and travels extensively throughout that district. Donald was a member of Hart- ford Council, K. of C. Besides his parents, he leaves three sisters, Janet, Marcella and Barbara and one brother, Tryon Smitn, Jr. all of Hartford. The funeral will be held Thurs- day morning at 9 o'clock at St. Justin’s church in Hartford. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, New Britain. UNOFFICIAL POET AMUSES COMMONS Makes Parliament Laugh When 1t Gets Overheated London, Sept. 9 — The British house of commons, disscussing some phase of the London naval treaty, was sitting all night, enduring sultry heat and bad air, suffering from rag- ged tempers and jangled nerves, Suddenly the air was cleared because James Sexton handed it a laugh. He got up, with his solemn Irish face, and recited some satirical vers- es he had just composed at the ex- pense of onc of the leaders of the house. It was “Jimmy” in his form. It was “Jimmy,” unoffi poet laureate of the commons, doing what nobody else can do. Ior he is “Tatters M. P.."” whimsical jester in verse, expected by friends and foes alike to rclieve the tension when passions rize to the boiling point. A Selt-Made Man There is nobody like him in the ‘American congress. He is one of those queer, successful figures that seem to be thrown up only by the British labor movement. He is a graduate of the University of Hard Knocks — which is another way of saying that this man, who has writ- ten verse, novels and plays, is self- educated, He was born in Newcastle T4 years ago of Irish parents. The child lived in a glum home, which one of the headquarters of the Fenians, and often saw illegal firearms being stowed away under the planking of the bedroom. At the mature age of nine he quit.school and went to work in a glass factory in St. Helen's, “earning the magnificent sum of 37 egnts per day. “The rest of his story ating as a novel. In fact, he is now writing it for a great firm of Eng- lish publishers. Parts of it he told to the NEA correspondent: “At 13 I got fed up working in a glass factory. 1 wanted something bette 1 started off on the tramp, lookifg for a job. In those days the laws Svere very hard on the poor and unemployed. They are much bet- tei now. But at 13 I learned that in England that: “1—I1f you had no place whereon to lay your head and slept in a ditch, you were a vagrant. If you jumped over a hedge row and slept in a farmer's hay- stack, you were both a vagrant and a trespasser. “3—If, to satisfy the cravings of your belly, you pulled up a turnip and ate it raw, you were a vagrant, a trespasser and a thief. “I tramped clear to London and then set forth on the backward way. I reached Liverpool. Suddenly the as fascin- LIMITATION OF CLAINMS At a Coury of Prohnte holden at New Britain within and for the District of Berlin, in the Colnty of Hartford and Etate of Connecticut, on the Sth day ef September, A. D. 1930. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. On motion of Frederi of said New Britain as Executor of the Jast will and testament of §pencer H. Wood, late of New Britain, within sald dis! deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors “id estate to exhibit their claime + the same to the Executor snd that public motice be given of lls urder 1y advertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain and hav- Ing & Circulation in sald district, and hy Josting a copy thereof on the public sign »0st in eald town of New Britain near- st the place where the deceased last Iwelt and return make. Certified from Record. / BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. September 31 Given As Boy’s Birth Date (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Sept. 9§ — A birth cer- tificate filed at the office of City Clerk Thomas B. Steele this morn- ing says that Raymond Matthew Przygossky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Matthew Przygossky of 19 Edgewood street, was born on September 31, 1930. ‘Which goes to show the cal- endar makers that they have made a grave mistake. Accord- ing to the physician who signed the certificate there must be 31 days in this autumnal month — or else the child was born in a leap year of a 31-day September. Local date statisticians will probably attempt to dope out the puzzle in the hopes of finding out whether or not the length of the month has been increased a day. If born on that day, Mr. Pr: gossky will undoubtedly never grow old. <all of the sea came to me and I stowed away on a vessel. I fought the rats all one night and then ap- peared on deck. I was made to work as a sailor..Our ship rounded Cape, Horn and we traded up Puget Soynd to Port Townshend. What is now Vancouver was then covered with the wigwams of Indians. I knew San Francisco, in its wild lawless days when it was unsafe to be on the streets at night with five dollars. Got Shanghaled Again 4Thé last time I was there I had saved up $400, which, fortunately, I left in the ship. I was plied with drink and shanghaied. When 1 woke up, I was at sea again—com-, pelled to work as a sailor. Thus 1 eventually came to eastern ports and saw Boston and New York. “I finally tired of the sea and at 20. came back to England. I got work on the Liverpool docks and married. A few days later I got all smashed up in an accident. I got no compensation. Instead, my employer deducted from my very small wage what he had paid out to hire a cab to take my half-dead body to a hos- pital. “That taught me something about English employers. I set about or- ganizing the dock workers and eventually it became a powerful body, of which I became secretary. I am superannuated now, and th€y have retired me on a pension. I was one of the founders of the modern labor party and ran for parliament from my old home town of St. Hel- en’s in 1918, and have represented it ever since. In one of my successful races I was opposed by the daughter of the very man for whom I workad at nine fgr 37 cents a day." One of his best poems was writ- ten in 1920 when the coal miners were on strike and half starving and parliament refused to do anything for"them, “Tatters M. P."” wrote “In ancient Rome a chap called Nero Fiddled hard to drown the sound: Though once acclaimed the people’s Hero, Rome was burning to the ground. And now we have the Heroes Underneath the same old moon, Seven hundred British Neros. Fiddling at the same old tune.” In the heat of a debate on the unemployment dole, when many old titled fossils in the house of lords and their younger sons in the house | of commons were saying it would en- courage “idleness, “Tatters M. P." | arose in his seat and declaimed: “The Earl of Fitznoodle, in ermfne and red, Objects very strongly to the country | being bled. Fitznoodle and pals from the day of | their birth All claim to be owners of God's giv- | en earth; And from labor of others his mil- lions he fobs Without genuinely, looking for jobs. But Fitznoodle is genuinely wrath- ful, dear soul, That workigg class children be put on.the dele. Such perquisttes ever and always should be For his son, Lord Tem Noddy, gain his degree.” or otherwise, to Tn his time, Sexton has hit off the foibles of various political opponents like former Premier Baldwin, for- mer secretary of foreign affairs, Sir Austen Chamberlain and former Chancellor of the Exchequer Win- ston Churchill. Despito their jousts in parliament, | he and Churchill are personally good friends. This %as shown a year ago when Premier Ramsay MacDonald announced the cabinent of his sec- ond government. It contained the names of persons who had formerly been conservatives or liberals. “I notice,” says Churchill, “some notable omissions. There are men who drew the plans for the labor ship, who helped build its keel, who helped launch it, who manned it in its stormy hours. Now that the ship has reached quiet port, I observe they are still in the forecastle eating hardtack, while the new recruits are in the officers’ quarters eating plum dutf. I mean men like James Sextor, who is not in the cabinet.” There were tears glittering in the battling Irishman’s eyes When Churchill said these things. i H:er $10,000 $65.00 a Month <OUR 36.year-old Plan of 'money-bulldingisused by more than 185,000 investors. Write for free descriptive booklet, Enjoy Money.” INVESTORS | SYNDICATE FOUNDED 1894 Second Natl, Bank Bldg. NEW HAVEN public’s | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1930. INJURED BOY GIVEN §15IN CITY COURT Files $400 Suit Alter Fall, (laiming He Was Pushed ] A suit for $400 brought by Win- centy Toczko for injuries alleged| to have been received by his son, | Henry, on July 1, brought judgment ot $15, by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in city court today. The defendants are Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Helena Skorupski of this city. 1t is claimed by the plaintiff {hat his son was struck and knocked to the ground by Mrs. Skorupski while lLie was on the shoulders of a play- mate. The defendants claimed he fell to the’ground without being truck. Attorney Martin F. resented the plaintiff. Two large parcels of property on Orange ‘street were ordered fore- closed in a judgment handed down by Judge Traceski in favor of Joseph Dzicek against Giuseppe Carfi. Hungerford & Saxe represent- ed, the plaintiff. The debt is $15,279.34 and the date for redemp-, tion of the property has been set af September 22. The original mort- gage was for $19,500. Paul Pietraszewski judgment for $521.90 and costs against Mary Nadolny. It was al- leged that she failed to repay the plaintiff for logses suffered when he' had to pay a Commercial Trust Co. note as endorser. . Attorney Cyril I, Gaffney represented the plaintiff. Judgment for $271.70 plus costs | was given in the suit of Howard M. | Hofman against Frederick Bom- berger. The suit tas brought | through Attorney Bernard L. Alpert | fer non-payment of a note. Claiming non-payment of a gro- cery bill. Harry Koplowitz of the Boston Market brought suit against | Payl Kewicki and received judg- | ment for. §12.86 and costs. Judgment for $129.09 and costs were given against Robert Moses and C. H. Collins of the Unionville Motor Co. and in favor of J. Peterson of this city. Attorney Al- bert A. Greenberg represented the plaintiff. HESITANT MOOD. APPEARS IN CURB {Renewal of Short Selling Also Makes Its Appearance New York, Sept. 9 (#)—The curb market was in a hesitant mood to- ddy. Opening irregularly lower, prices recovered as efforts were made to swing the list back into the Monday advance that had been checked by profit-taking, but the gains were small and traders seem- ed disposed to realize quickly. There was also a renewal of short selling. United Gas was active and buoy- ant, leading'the utilities with a rise of about a point. Changes in the other power, light and natural gas shares varied fractionally on both sides of the Monday close. | Duke Power broke several points i | |the carly trading, only to regain | most. of the loss. American Super- power, Bond & Share, United Light “A" and other prominent stocks | held |steady. Oils maintained their activity, but failed to develop much of a trend. | Cosden was under pressure, making |another new low. Texon was sup- ported for a point gain. | Industrigl leaders were quict, |and the more volatile specialties | | Stempien rep- was given | displayed little or no animation. Ford Motor of (anada, American Cyanamid, Niles Bement Pond and Mead Johnson turned over in small blocks. The new Diamond Match shares, | both common and preferred, which are being traded on @ when issued | basis,” remained around yesterday's |levels. United States & Overseas met a little profit-taking. Other investment trusts eased slightly, apparently re- |flecting disappointment over the | general market's failure to show much strength. Money was firm and call loans | again renewed at 3 per cent on this | | market. | EXCHANGE | New York, Sept. 9 (P—Noon— | Prime Mercantile Paper 3-3 1-4 per | cent. | | Foreign Exchange steady: demand rates (Great Britain in dollars, oth- ers in cents): Great Britain 4.86 3-16; France 3.92 5-8; Italy 5.28%; | | Germany 23.81%. | Funerals ” John Shchyrko services for John | shehyrko, aged 37, of Corbin av- | enue, who died Sunday, were held | this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the | Russian Orthodox church on Wash- | ington street. Rev. John Danke- | wych, pastor, offiicated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. | Tuneral Estella Biglow Funeral services for E: low, formerly of ‘this city Sunday in Brewster, N. Y., will be held tomorrow at her home in Brewster. Burial will be held in | Fairview cemetery Thursday after- | noon. Howard L. Hancock Representatives of the Corbin Screw Corp. paid final tribute today to Howard L. Hancock, 41, manager of the Philadelphia office of the corporation. . Funeral services were held this | afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Erwin | chapel. Rev. William H. Alderson, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. | The pall bearers were Ernest E. Benson, Carl L. Neuman and Loren Bancroft, representing the Cor- n Screw Corp., and George H. Dy- | son, Glen Jones and William Hickey, representatives of Centennial ledge, |actionary 1Mortgage bonds. Iy | Their studies | the | rangement is caused o fr————, Birth Record [EFE———— A son, Norman Henry, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Lynn of 255 Chapman street, last night. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cole of 252 King street, Bristol. A daughter was born yesterday at St. Franics' hospital in Hartford to Mr. and Mrs. Urban T. Callahan of 56 Hillcrest avenue. ARGENTINES FIRM ON BOND MARKET (hanges in Rail Issues Narrow —Few Features Appear New York, Sept. 9 (P—Recoverics in Argentine issues and increased ac- tivity in several sections of th domestic list featured the bond mar- ket today. .- Argentine 6s of 1958, serles “B,” advanced more than a point in the carlier dealings, when most of the cther members of the extensive group firmed. Buenos Aires City and Province Bonds moved up one to two points. Changes in the investment rails, utilities and industrials were narrow and few features appeared, although the trend was higher. There were larger fluctuations in a number of lower priced obligations in all groups, notably tne Internationa Paper listings, which rallied about a point. Seaboard Air Line Adjust- ment 5s turncd heavy on small sales. | McKesson & Robbins 5 s turned re- after Monday’s advance. St. Paul General 4s were firm, but the Adjustment s eased. Directors ot the road meet on Thursday to de- cide whether to pay in full the Octo- Ler 1 coupon on the Adjustment A few through new highs were scattered the list, notably Western Union 5s and United Biscuit of America 6s. Postal Telegraph which touched a new low yesterday, made fractional recovery. side from the Argentines, for- eign bonds weree quiet and firm. Convertibles failed to reflect to an appreciable extent the movement of stocks and fluctuations were irregu- lar. United States governments again suffered from neglect. Two small utility loans were of- fered. One was $3,000,000 issue of Kansas City Power & Light 4 at 101 the other a $2,500,000 bloc ntucky utilities 5s at 99%. WAR, AUTOMOBILES CAUSE OF INSANITY French Ofiicial, Alarmed by Tn- | crease, Studies Situation Paris, Sept. 9 (UP) — Hectic Parisian life and bitter memorics of the World War are driving so many FrencR people into insane asylums that the French Govern- ment has suddenly with more crazy people on its hands than it can accommodate. Steadily since - the war there has been a continual increase in the number of persons admitted to mental hospitals. sane asylums in are taxed to capacity. France and they The govern- ment is considering the rapid con-| struction of emergency hospitals to take care of this year's increase. The total number of demented patients for now around 23,000, health officials note an alarming in- crease in the number of new pa- tients this year. The six leading hospitals in and around, Paris are crowded to the doors and to take care of new and pressing cases some of the older patients are moved Ao provincial institutions for confinement, The assistants of {I. Desire Minister of Public Health, been studying the reasons for alarming increase in the o° demented patients every lead them to believe greater magority of mental de- from too fast and hectic a life, or from worrie and fears growing out of the war. / Several doctors believe that modern Paris traffic is partially re- sronsible for the mental condition * some of the asylum inmates. ed throughout life by Wildly dashing taxis, the day eventually arrives, declare these doctors, that something snaps in their brains. Every day in France 10 persons are killed in automobile accidents a figure which has led Premier Andre Tardieu to issue strict or- ders that driving permits must be tuken away from persons unfit to conduct an tomobile. Statistics show that only 1,626 persons were Kkilled by automobiles throughout France in 1924, while last year the total was 3,717. Fer- have the year. Ha City Items wife of Prose- Rich of Bris- home in formerly Britain. Mrs. A. J. Rich, cuting Attorney A. J. tol, is critically ill at Wer that city. Mrs. Rich was Miss Marie O'Neil of New Personals King of resumend through Traffic Sergeant John J. the police department h duty after a vacation trip the Adirondack mountains. MASSIRIO CASE NOLED The case of Prospero Massirio of jast Berlin has been nolled by State's Attorney Ernest L. Inglis of Middlesex county. Massirio was fin- ed $200 and costs in Cromwell town court en Sept. 3 for violation of the liquor law and appealed to Middle- sex county superior court. He was represented by Attorney S. Gerard F. & A M. ‘Casale,_ found itself | There are §7 in- | the region of Paris is | while public & | that these represent water under the || number | Tobacco, Utilities, Merchan- Benefit Most — Business Trend Definitely Upward New Yorfk, Sept. 9 the laborious elevation of prices, {oday’s market. wave of profit taking late vesterday appeared 1o have encour- aged further short selling, thus im- proving the market's technical posi- tion and giving speculators for the rise a fresh advantage. Trading was {less active than that of the previous session, however, and bulls were forced to shift their activity group to group to Bullish Strongholds The operations of bullish interests were most effective in tobacco, utility and natural gas, merchandis. ing and food shares. Rails and se’ eral of the importane Industrials made little progress. Oils were in clined to sag. The American Toba B stock and Duplan Silk sold up about 4, and shares advancing 2 to 3 in- cluded DuPont, Macy, Woolworth. Congress Cigar, Liggett and Myers B, Air Reduction and Best & Co. Such issues as National Biscuit, Loose Wiles, Columbian Carbon, Houston Oil, Amerigan Can, Westinghouse | Public Service of N. J. can Water Works, Power and Light and Stone Webster sold up moderately. Kreu- ger and Toll was active and firm. Reports Still Unchanged Business reports still failed to show any emphatic change although further signs of a turn for the bet- ter were indicated. The bull cam- paign has been hampered by the very limited autumn business up- turn tHus far. Since the market crash of a vear ago, there has been considerable perplexity in the mind of speculators as to whether the stock market forecasts, or merely reflects business recovery: Whether | sponds to business. Richard Whitney, president of the exchange, in an address today, did |not encourage the theory that the | market forecasts business recovery. By nu: has turned the corner. e respond to business improvement, he added later, will depend upon the rapidity with which accurate busi- | ness statistics are made available to | the public. Believe Business Gaining has turned the corner appears to be | gaining headway in important bank- ing and industrial circles, but it is| | pointed out that it would be easy at this time to mistake a temporary change of trend. In any case, the seasonal upturn for a definite American Iron and steel institutes for August showed a gain over the previous month for the first time | since February. “Electrical World” eported that telegraphic inquiry of | public utitity heads throughout the | country resulted in almost unani- mous opinion that the business trend bad definitely turned upward. On the other hand, unfavorable | dividend actions and earnings state- | ments still impair speculative con- fidence, although bulls point out mill, and are not indicative of the future. Call money held at 2 per cent, with little available at that level, ! but demand slight. The weekly con- | dition statement of reporting feder- al reserve member banks showed a gain of $30,000,000 in “other” loans, perhaps ingicating more active de ‘m.md from industry. while loans against seouritie ined only $6,- 000,000. | THE MARKET AT 2:00-3:00 P. M. | 400 shares. | Low Close 124 85 High Air Reduction 1277 Allied Chem . _Allis Chalmers Am Can Am Com Alco Am & Fan Pw Am Smelting Am Tel & Tel 2 Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Ref .. Balt & Ohio . Bendix Avia Beth Steel Briggs Mig Canada Dry Can Pacific Cer De Pasco . Ches & Ohio . 511 CMStP&P 155 i & North Chrysler Mot Columbia Gas . Com Solvents . Cong-Nairn Con Gas NY Continen Can . |Corn Prod {Curtiss Wt cm 3 | Dav Chemical 23 Easmn Kodak 219 slec Autolite kA kl"ll‘c Pw & Lt 75 |Erie R R 401 |Fox Film A.. 523 |Freeport Tex 471 Gen Am Tank 803 Genl Apshalt . 431 Genl Blectric . T4% Genl Foods Genl Motors Genl Rwy Gold Dust Goodrich Rub Hudson Motors Inspiratn Cop 1 Intl ‘Cement CLRE [Intl Harvester 89 | Intl Nickel 26 Intl Tel & Tel 427 lJohns-Mamille 96% 1% 12% 663 5055 26 423 95% 3, National | and | Stock Market Rises In Response to Bull Activity, Unaided By Public Participation—Trading Less Active | kresge Co. dising and Food Shares datr atal K Heads Believe Economic | |North Am Co . (/P}—Bull: Pan-Am B gained a new leverage and continued | Par't Lasks stock | Phillips Pet unaided by public buying, m | Pub Sery N J from | keep the list | tand Brands |sta oil of |co shares were strong spots, the old"l nion Carbide gaining more than 5 points. | it stimulates business; or merely Te- |Riverside 1 saying, “‘before security prices Tise, | cina (k {here must be confidence that busi- | Automobile Ins Co The belief that business actually | Travelers Ins co . estimate of total ingot prodnc!lon‘\‘ | Total sales to 2:10 p. m.—1,354,- | pitmpton Mtz Co | 17 8 Envelope Co, | Whitlock Coil |iod were |3.305,000 long tons in the like per- | Vanadium st1 | Warner Br Pe 303 303 251 6915 44 Kroger Groc'y 2 | Liquid Cab’n’ & TR R 42% \lom Ward ... 37 sh Motors .. 357 at Biscuit ... §6 vat Cash Reg . 48 V'Y Central .. 165% y Haven R R 108 108% 1414 56 60% Packard Mot .. Pullman Co Radio Corp Rad-Keith-Or Reading R R Rem Rand Rep Irn & Su Roy Dutch N-Y Sears Roebuck inclair Oil Southern Pac Southern Ry 10914 205 3614 | Standard Gas 1 S Qil Cal .. Std Oil of N Y Stewart W'rner Studebaker .. Texas Corp .. Taxas Gulf Sul Timk'n Rol Ber 60% 69 8115 Union Pacific 21915 U'td G &Imp 383 United Corp . 353 U 8 Ind Alco T77% U S Rubber . U S Steel 172% 56% West'gh'se Ec 15 ‘Willys Overl'd Woolworth * % 6% . 663 HARTFORD (Furnished STOCK EXCHANGE by Eddy Bros. & Co.) Railroads Hfd & Conn West guar .... 20| Banks and Companies Bankers Trust Co 323 Capitol Natl Bank City Bank & Trust Co . | Commercial Trist Co of fonn River Bankij First Natl Bank Hfd Natl Bank & T: | Hed-Conn Trust Co Merchants Bank & Trust Co Morris Plan Bank of Hfd Mutual Bank §: Trust Co Park Street Tiust Co | Phoenix State Bank ust Co Trust Co ¥inance Comp 1fd Aetna Realty Co . and Mtge & Title Co derwriters Finance Co, Underwriters Finance, pid .. e Insurance Companies ©) Ins Co West Hfd Am‘ Hfd Fire Ins Co . National Fire Ins Co . speed with which the market Will {piocit’ 1ne”co | Rossia Tns o ....00000 : | Life, Indemnity “and Other Companies Aetna Cagualty & Surety Co ... Aetna Life Ins €0 ........ Conn Gen Life Ins Co . Hfd Steam Boil Insp & Ins Co.. Lincoln Natl Life Ins Co .. Insurance [ 133 137 36 | o | Public Utilities Conn Elec Service Co . | Conn_ Power Co Greenwihe Water & Hartford Gas (o Htd Gas Co, pfd ..... 0 | Hid Elec Light Co ...... 90 Holyoke Water Powe : [ 530 | ¢ Telephone (o .. 162] 167 | lephone Co rights .... 8% 8% | Manufacturing Companies me Wire Co . 5 American Hardware (o American Hoslery Co American Silver ‘Co an Thread Co w-H & H Arrow-H & M Automatic Ref Balf (The Edward) Beaton & Cadwell Mfg Bigelow-Hfd Carpet Co, Bigelow-Hfd Carpet_Co, Billings & Spencer Co ... | Bristol Brass Corp . Bristol Brass Carp, pfd ... ca kwood & Braina Colling_Co s Patent Fire Arms ’\l’g Co tnir Bearing Co | Fuller Brush Hart & Cooley Co ..... Hartman Tobacco Co ... Hartman ‘Tobacco Co, pfd International 0, com . International Incobs Mf, Landers, I Manning, Bowman & Manning, Bowman & Co, Class Co N B Mach Co, i3 New Departure w; Co, pld Niles-Bement-Pond Co 5 | North & Judd Mfg Co ... Peck, Stow & Wilcox Russell Mfg Co ... Seth Thomas Clock Co, Smyth Mfg Co . Standard Screw Co, com Standard Screw Co, pfd . Stanley Securities Co Stanley Works, com Taylor & ¥enn Co Steam Turhine Co Torrington Co Unign Mfg Co com com . vtd U S Envelope Co, Veeder-Root, Inc Pipe (o Wiley-Bickford-Sweet Co, Winsted Hosiery Co ptd Grey Pap Telephone Co . IL Wall Street Briefs_ New York, Sept. 9 (P—The Read- ing Co .has placed contracts #br 30.- 000 tons of 130-pound steel rails, | with the Bethlehem Steel and the | Carnegic Steel companies. The to- tal cost will exceed $1,000,000. A compilation of 40 chain companies reporting results August showed aggregate 16, a decrease of per a total of 205,476,939 for August 1920, Merrill, Lynch &| Co.reports. Sales of these compan- ies for the first eight months 1hi5‘ vear totaled $1,568,138, crease of 0.53 per cent ov 559,811,587 for the like period year. store from ales of cent from last The total melt of 15 U. refiners for the period from to Aug. 30 amounted to 0,000 long tons, compared with ,000 long tons for the corresponding per- iod last year. Deliveries for the per- 3,010,000 long tons, against S. sugar Jan. 1 iod of 1929, P John M. Loyejoy has been elected - PUTNAM & CO “r-t?wuu-_ " WEST MA]N ST., NBW BRITA‘. TEL. 2040- WARTPOAD We Offer: CONNECTICUT ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. CONNECTICUT POWER CO. HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT CO., SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TEL. CO. EDDYBROTHERS 8 G2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street We Offer: 70 Shares American Hardware 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark HINCKS BROS & CO Members New York Stock Exchange 55 WEST MAIN STREET H. C. MOTT, MANAGER BANKERS TRUST CHASE NATIONAL BANK mond, who was made chairman of | the board. ‘Wilfred Bedard, et al, to Gross sales of the J. C. Co., for August were a decrease of 12.71 per cent from 316,493,061 for August last year. Sales for the first eight months were | $114,457,241, an increase of 0.28 per | cent over sales of $114,135,767 for ihe first ¢ight months last year. | _ DISARMING? Mexico $700, | Julia Bandzas to Portland Co., 32,500, Belden Terrace, EMPLOYM Washington, Sept. 9 (P—President Hoover announced today that the state department had moved to al- leviate the unemployment situation by tightening the immigration re- strictions upon aliens who might be- <omt‘ public charges. ‘L EMININIT[ES "Q@U@L DAYP— WiLL BE UPON US IN A VERY SUORT TIME. IT9TIME TO BE PLANNING FOR CLAPSROOM CL T MOVE department. |ing airplanes in service. | unit is to be organized. Wfimm OUTFIT® BELOW ARE VERY YOUTHFUL AND VERY SMART. AT TWE LEFT- A SUIT OF. BLACK VELVETEEN WITH A QCARF AND BLOUSE OF PLAID. “THE BELT 19 PATENT LEATVER. IN THE CINTER- A WO DIECE DRESS OF NAVY FAILLE WITY RED BUTTONS, COLLAR BANDING AND KERCHIEF. e riour- THE SHORT JAGKET AND UNUSUAL BELT ARE A DARK GREEN. T BELT 19 QUEDE AND JACKET 19 DYED LAPIN -TUE DRESS 1@ OF BROADCLOTH IN A LIGHTER SHADE OF GREEN. president of the Mexican Seaboard 0il Co., succeeding Harris Ham- TEL. 6505 Real Estate News planes are to be bought from Dnited States, and a second army air Mary | Bedard, Schultze street, warranty. Julia Bandzas to John Skarnulis, Belden Terrace, mortgage. ‘Trust mort- | Mexico is prepa(in{ for something, if not war, according to the reported intention of the war It has been decided to | double the number of modern fight- Thirty the By Gladys i