New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1930, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 ol 1930. " LEXINGTON LODGE ON ANNUAL OUTING Members Have Boat Ride and Program of Sporting Events Members of Lexington lodge, T. 0. 0. F. enjoyed their annual out- ing yesterday which this year took the form of a hoat ride on the Con- | necticut river. The party went by bus from New Britain to Middle- town and sailed on the Pelham to Cold Springs. Upon debarkation, refreshments were served. A program of entertainment sports was enjoyed during the day, | the feature of which was a baseball game between the single and mar- ried men. The married men won. | The single men could not hold | their focting on the slippery grass and this kept their score down. | They changed their battery five | times but to no avall. On the other hand, the married men kept on solid | ground and their pitcher worked to | perfection. The final score was 23 | to 2 The lineups were as follows: Sin- gie men, Neurath ¢, Hamilton P.| Keith 1b, Trick 2b, Smith 3b, Groat ss, Cliff cf, Moore rf, and Leupold | If.; Married men, Murade p, Paut 1b, Bickner 2b, Sunburn 3b, Bacon | ss, Johnson, If, Schwartz rf, Strom- fors cf, and Petras c. ! The score by innings: Single men .000 000 110— Married men .....314 047 04x—25 Umpires, Zoller and Hoffman. | Scorekeeper, Brier. Lexington lodge will hold a reg- | ular meeting Thursday evening. En- | tertainment will be provided and re- freshments will be served. CONSERVATOR APPOINTED, | COURT APPEAL RESULTS | Eneman Will Fight Action to Take and | Insurance Principal Paid to Him After Welfare Supt. John L. Doyle was appointed conservator of Silas Ineman in probate court to- day on the ground that he was a habitual drunkard, Attorney Maurice W. Rosenberg. Eneman's counscl, gave notice of appeal to superior court. Eneman is an uncle of the late Margaret Screen who died from in- | juries she received in an automobile accident on Iast street a month | ago. He held a life insurance policy on her and upon her death wa awarded the premium. 1t is claimed he paid B. C. Porter Co. the funeral bill and that th8 rest was placed in a bank. IIr. Rosenberg contended that if the uncle was capable of | paying the funeral bill he had the qualifications to spend the balan of the money. Approximately $450 is involved. Rug Cleamng Plant Will Cost $100,000 SLhul‘z former county commissioner, will be in New York | on Wednesday and Thursday of this week in conference with architects | relative to the construction of a $100,000 rug cleaning plant on West | Main street, which he plans to erect early next : Mr, Schultz is president of the | Hardware City Storage Co. whose business has expanded greatly in the past few years. He said today he is confident of the future of the rug cleaning business and he intends to conduct an up-to-date Edwin W. ARRESTED ON SUSPICION Charles Tharault an ¥ Willett of Fitchburg, Mass, were held by | the local police today pending word from the authorities in their home town, who were notified by Lieu- tenant W. P. McCue that the young men were in custody on suspicion. | Willett asked Licutenant McCue for a night's lodging at 1:50 o'clock | this morning and a little later Ser- | geant Stadler and Officer W. J. Me- Carthy brought Tharault to head- quarters xplaining how they happened to have a quantity of cigarettes in their possession, the young men said they had been in Florida and while on their way hnmn they stole the “smokes” off a road- | side stand near Philadelphia FORECLOSURE SUIT FILE Property on V/ell: street of -d- ward 0. Kilbourne is involved in a | foreclosure suit brought by the City | Realty Corp. on a $5.000 mortgage | note. The property is subject to a | prior mortgage of $5.000 which Isl held by Mrs. Ida Horwitz. | It is claimed by the plaintift that | Payments on a mortgage taken out | on April 25, 1928, were not made. Attorney Hawold N. Williams of the firm of Kirkham. Cooper, Hun- | gerford & Camp rgpresents the | plaintiff and Constable ¥Fred Winkle | served the papers. e e | MISSING CHILDREN FOUND | The pplice were notified at 12:40 o'clock this morning that Mary Pal- | , and Lucy Palazzo, 12, of | shington street, went to St. ¥'s church yesterday and did not return. Later the police learned that they had come home and there ‘was no need for an investigation. AREWELL PARTY ewell party given in } onor of Miss Alda Janshion by Julia Tanuk was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Tanu- Jas on Church street. Games were played and refreshments were scrved. Miss Janshion received many | beautiful gifts. She was graduated | from Senior High school in the class of 28, and has entered the Hartford Tospital training school for nurses. Miss Janshion is popular among the younger set and is a member of the St. Andrew's church choir. TRAIN CHANGES will be A surprise fz FEW Only a few minor chang made in the local train schedule when the N. Y., N. H. & Hartford railroad returns to standard time | Sunday, it was announced today. The new time schedules are expected to be received at the local station by tomorrow. | strect h | miles from | were released |its home : | The time for the birds was as fol- | Hartford, 1 | William Shew, Hartford, | city | the | Mass., City Items Formed for the purpose of con- ducting a retail jewelry business and to loan money on jewelry, the Peo- ple's Loan & Retail Co., has been incorporated with authorized capi- talization of $25,000, of which § 000 has been paid in to begin busi- ness. Frank M. Teti of Watertown and Nicholas and Mary Teti of this city are members of the corporation. nley Arena Golf Course now open. Special prizes every day.— —-advt. Mrs. C. W. Olson, formerly Miss Majorie Dawley, was surprised Friday evening in the home of her mother, rs. C. F. Dawley, 424 Chestnut street, by 35 of her friends who attended a kitchen shower | given by Genevieve Dawley and Mil- dred Porter of Springfield, Mass. A mock marriage was performed and a buffet lunch was served. Mrs. Olson received a number of gifts. Clara Oakes Usher, vocalist, has resumed teaching. Studlo, 25 Farm- ington Ave., Plainville. Tel. | advt. Star of Good Will lodge, herds of Bethlehem, will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in Jun- for Mechanics' hall, Glen street. Attorney General B. W. Alling, who was operated on for appendi- | citis, is making fair progress at New | Britain General hospital today, al- though he is not out of danger, ac- cording to attending physicians. Between 30 and 40 Masons of this city attended Grand Masters' day at the Masonic home in Wallingford | yesterday The police were notified today of the suspension of the operator's li- cense of Theodore F. Schultz of Reservoir road and William Skon- cche of 89 Lyons street. The Connecticut Light & Powe Co. complained to the police today that several street lights were broken by boys on Blake road and McClintock street. Carl Lewis of 197 Rhodes street reported to the police today that his 18 year old son Carl, left home yes- terday afternoon at 2 o'clock and did | not return, A prowler has been about Anna at 794 Stanley e nights, ac- | | cording to her complaint to the po- | lice last night. Joseph Goursk: son of Mr. and Mrs Anton Gourskas of Whiting resumed his studies at the University of Niagara in New York. WILLIAMS PIGEON 15 AGAIN WINNER Travels Be fter Than 50 Miles Hourly From New York Ior the second successive Satur- day, Williams of this city, won the weekly event of the Nutmeg Racing Pigeon | club. The course Saturday was 100 | New York city. The | weather was excellent for flying and the race was one of the faste history. Williams' bird averaged than 50 miles an hour. The in New York o'clock from a station at street and Williams' charge was in loft at 12 better birds at 11 low Lew 1398.19 1384.589; 13 Williams, New Britain, Henry Larson, Manchester, John Klein, Manchester, William Purzycki, Hartford, : Benjamine Rogalsky, 1379.46; Dennis Morrison, Hartford, 137 James Touhey, Jacob Manchester, 1 umuel G. Gor- don, Manchester, 1365.15; August Carlson, Manchester, 1345.56; W 29. | Tedford, Manchester, cis Marks, Hartford, 1344.84; Charles DeConte, New Britain, 1304.12; Jo- ph Hille, Manchester, Adolph Kittel, Manchester, 1 John Hayes, Manchester, 1226.05; Terry Fagan, New Britain, 1197.41. HUNT FOR BANDIT EXTENDEDTON. Y. Iau Wanted for Danbury Rob-| ery Flees in Stolen Car Danbury, Sept. 22 (UP)—While authorities were awaiting the covery of Harold Skiff, alleged bandit, from bullet wounds received in a gun fight that he might be arraigned on a harge of shooting with intent to kill, the search for Carleton W. Searles, of West Haven, his part- | York ner, was extended to New Skiff was under police guard in Danbury hospital because authori- ties feared some of his confederates might attempt to remove him. The gun duel with police occurred ¢ Friday when officers inter- rupted Skiit and Searles in leged attempt to rob a local sporc- ing goods store. SKiff, bullets in his leg was captured near scene of the shooting. Searles escaped in a stolen automobile. Over the week-end, police ques- tioned Miss beth Le Moine, 18 of Greenfleld, Mass., and Miss Eliza- beth Sheahan, 27, of Deerfield, who were arrested at the liome of the alleged bandits in North Haven. They learned that Searles had returned to the house a few hours after the gun fight, got into a new automobile and went to Dan- bury, presumably to find Skiff. Po- lico believe that when he learned s fate he left for New York. WILL BOOST Kk ND Fifty per cent of the receipts at a miniature golf course which will be opencd tomorrow evening at the corner of West Main and Burritt streets will be given to the Christ- mas fund being raised by Mayor Quigley for the relief of needy fami- lies, the promotors announced goday. 505—1 Shep- | a pigeon from the loft of Lew | in| 142nd | Hart- | Kotsch, | 1210.31; | re- | with local police, so | an al-| with three | ADVENTURER TAKES CONTROL IN CHIHLI 30 Year Old Warrior Springs Surprise in Campaign Peiping, China, Sept. 22 (®—A 30 year old adventurer, son of one of China’s widely known warriors, up- set the political applecart today and stage-managed a situation from which observers predicted he would emerge the greatest profiteer. The new youthful figure in blood-soaked Chinese arena is Chang Hsueh-Liang, son of the old Man- churian war lord, Chang Tso Lin, and himself now governor of Man- churia, professing lovalty to Nanking and the Nationalist government there but with his sympathies actu- |ally in doubt. Overrun Chihli Province | Pressing southward from Man- | churia yesterday, 10,000 his | troops overran sections of Chihlil province, containing this ancient | capital, and occupied Tientsin, im- | portant port where a great percent- age of northern Chinese customs are | collected. As the troops entered several thousand Shansi troops of Yen Hsi-Shan, head of the northern coalition which has set up a govern- ment in northern China in opposition | to Nanking, left the city for the Shansi fastnesses. tacked by the new arrivals. At Nanking officials professed to | hail the action of Chang with jubil- | ation, calling him the saviour of the | newly born Chinese state, but there | were reasons to believe they were | puzzled at the Mukden governor's | actions, and not quite sure as to | which course he would take. | In many quarters open dougt was | expressed that Chang, who for six | months, while professing loyalty to Nanking had remained in Man- churia without rendering aid to| President Chiang Kai Shek in his | efforts to put down the northern | coalition rebellion, has any intention | |now of practically reversing his old | | policy and rendering active aid to| Nanking. | The departure of the Shansi troops j |of Yen toward Shansi without any | |interference from Chang was held |to support this theory. The troops |thus departing, Tsientsin will be |ready for a new offensive against | |Nanking with the coming of spring, | |whereas remaining in northeastern |China they were threatened with a wlenlshp cleanup campaign by Chaing Shek which probably would | |have eliminated most of them from \(unhcr fighting. Real Stand Uncertain It was felt that perhaps the cue | ms to Chang's real sympathies will come with his attitude toward the Tientsin maritime customs, which | | Yen, through Bertram Lennox Simp- on, Inglish novelist, as commis | sioner, has been collecting and di- | verting to his own uses. Notices posted Sunday in Tient- | sin by the Manchurian officials Bu\d‘ the | of Tientsin, | that these customs would be taken over today by the recognized Nan- ‘ng officlals. Bertram Lennox Simp- | ‘fion hO\\&\\‘r, said he would not make a statement at present, but he |made no immediate move to evacu- |ate his quarters. Nanking can flnm |many uses for the Tientsin customs | |collections if Chang will allow them J to be sent to that city. | The occupation of Tientsin was | most omplete. The Manchurians | gradually took over the municipal and other offices and were expected almost immediately to assume con- trol of the telegraph and telephone lines and other utilities. Approach of Manchurian troo to Peiping recalled to residents he | the day, almost exactly months | |ago, when Chang's father, Chang 0 Lin, marched out of Peiping with his troops and retreated to Manchuria, leaving the old northern | capital to the advancing victorious | scuthern army with its anc-gmnml to Nanking. | Chang Tso Lin's life after leave | taking then was of brief duration. His son, Hsuer-Liang, assumed the | governorhip of Manchuria after his assassination, and after months of | doubt, Nanking flags appeared at /! Mukden. There followed the trou- | ble with Russia over the | Chinese L railway dmin.:‘ | which Nanki rendered Chan \Cmc aid Talks About Loyalty During the last six months, how- | |ever, while Nanking has been en- | gagcd in a life and death battle | with troops of Yen Hsishan and the ncrthern coalition, Chang has sat peacefully at Mukden, and while talking often of his lovalty, made | ne move to help. | His father frequently in decades | past profited from such situations |as these, using the occasion to go if:n' south of the great wall and oc- | | cupy profitable territorie: { ern Weddings Cleszynski—Symolon i of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Symolon of 161 McClintock road, and A. J. Cieszynski of Gary, and Mrs. Anthony Curtis street, were morning at 9 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, pastor, performed the nuptial cere- monies. | The attendants were lotte Symolon, sister and Joseph Cieszynski, the bridegroom. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was attired in a | princess gown of bridal satin, a Gre- | cian veil caught wiih orange blos- soms and carried a prayer book with | a shower. The maid of honor wore | a gown of flesh printed moire with hat and shoes to match and carried | a bouquet of tea roses and baby | breath. | | A reception was held at the Para- gon Inn. On their return from a | | wedding trip to the Great Lakes on | | October 15, Mr. and Mrs. Cleszynski | will reside at West 6th avenur, | Gary, Ind. Miss Sophia Symolon, daughter } | Ind., son of Mr. Cicszynski of 35 married this | Miss Char- of the bride, brother Of[ FOR BEST RESULT! USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADSK {the D |5 1-28 [to a new last spring. The bonds were offered | s movement | They were not at- | sold about 10 points under that fig- | {Chi | home after a long illnes | her | church officiated. Birth Record was born yesterday to Alfred Studeny of 66 A daughter Mr. and Mrs. Winter street. A daughter was born yesterday at ew Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Behnke of 43 Cottage place. Word has been birth of a daughter on September 21 to Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cur- ran of Harrlsburg, Pa, Mrs. Curran before her mariage was Miss Lillian received of the | C. Chambers of this city. A daughter was born at New Bri- tain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kotler of North | Washington street, Plainville. GERMAN BOND HITS NEW LOW FIGURE {Other Tentonic Issues Also Feel Elfect of Depression New selling York, Sept. 22 % — Heavy of German International was resumed in the bond market today, to depress the issue low since it was offered at 90 and on the day ure. The decline of the German Inter- national Loan Bonds, which was ac- companied by losses in other Ger man municipal and industrial is- sues, set in last week following the unexpected result of the elections. By comparison, the 7 per cent| Dawes issue of 1924 held fairly teady. Announcement was made to- day of the drawing of $3,703,100 of the bonds for redemption on Octo- ber 15, at 105. The issue has been selling around 104. There were weak spots elsewhere, German Cen- tral Agricultural Bank obligations seeking lower ground, a point or more, and a few 1930 lows. The foreign list generally moved narrowl In the dome of railroad issues go and Erie 1st Ontario and Western and Montana Central buoyant. A strong demand developed Western Maryland bonds, both 5%s and the 4s reaching new | peaks. Most of the legal | moved quietly. Great Northern 7Ts, |the Union Pacific 1st 4's advanced. U. S. governments were steady trading centering in Liberty Bonds. New offerings inclvded the 38— 000 41 per cent issue of the Public Service Co. of New Hamp- shire, and $3,884.000 435 of the City of Jersey Cit ks ic section, strength was the feature. New York general 4's 1st 6's were the 1930 Youth Amputatcs Leg In Motorcycle Crash Danbury, Sept. (UP)—Albert Stefanek, 18, of 70 Alfred ave., | Bridgeport crashed with his motor- cycle into a pole here today, ampu- tating a leg. He was taken to Danbury hospi- tal where it was said his condition was serious because of heavy loss of blood. TAXI MEN LOS Hartford, Sept. 22 (A—Jour New Haven taxicab drivers who were ar- ted more than a weck ago by the New Haven police on a statutory charge, were among the six men whose licenses were suspended by |the state motor vehicle department today. Deaths Miss Mary Lillis Mrs. Mary Lillis of 156 Washing- ton street died last night at her She eame to this city two years ago from Ver | mont. Surviving are two daughters, Louise and Bernadette Lillis. IFFuneral services will be Wednesday morning at 6:30 at Mary's church. The remains will b sent to Vermont for buri Jane Loulse Sc Jane Louise Scheyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scheyd of 33 Wakefield Court, died yesterday morning after an illness of several months, She was gradu- ated from the Steele school las June. Besides her parents, vived by two brothers, she is Lewis and | Joseph "Scheyd. Funeral services will be morrow morning at §:30 home and at 9 o'clock at church. Burial will be Mary's cemetery, held to- at the Mary" in St s, Catherine Griggs Lincoln 1unm,u services for Mrs. Cath- erine Griggs Lincoln, widow of Ed- gar Spafford Lincoln, who died Sat- urday at the home of ter, Mrs. Hubert S Stanley street, w noon at 1 o'clock daughter. ninger of the Blake held this at the home of Alfred D. Hei- Congregational was in Rev First Buria Chaplin. Thomas L. Anderson Funeral services for Thomas L. Anderson, aged 56, who died Fri- day, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home, 43 Cottage place. Rev. B. B. ring of St. Mark’s Episcopal church officiated. Burial was in IFairview cemetery. where the Masonic burial servi were conducted by members Harmony lodge. Samuel J. Parker Funeral services for Samuel J Parker, aged 83, of Elm Hill, New- ington, who died ¥riday, were held this afternoon at 2:30 at 71 Farm- ington avenue, Hartford. Burial was in Spring Grove cemetery. of some sagging | to new | for | issues | held | St sur- | Funerals | her daugh- | of 1928 | Disappointment of Unsettlement in Wheat Market Held Partly Re- sponsible for Drop Since Friday Session. New Street's York, Sept. 22 (A —Wall disappointment over busi- ress conditions again was expressed i terms of 1 declining stock mar- let today. Offerings from profe sional shorts increased slightly in compa with Saturday and the c of important support in some liquidation of pool bur trading lagged well | behind the pace set last Friday. Unsettlement in the wheat market and the softness of prices on some | of the large European exchanges, to- gether with the absence of fresh s ics on the state of trade, turned 1e market definitely lower after the opening, although rallying tendencies appeared shortly | Secretary Lamont's statement on ) €S A few prominent stocks, | , reacted to new lows for the movement. As was the case last week, pressure espe- cially insistent against the utilities and steels. Loses Noted Tosses of 3 points or North American, Light, Auburn more in American Power & Auto, International Lccompanied by drops of 2 to nearly [3in U Steel, New York Central, Em\m hem Steel, International Har- | vester, Westinghouse, Johns-Man- ville, United Aircraft, American Tel- phone, Consolidated Gas and R. F Macy. Delaware & Hudson Case and Worthington Pump lost Chemical 8 and People's Ga American Can and General Electric | sagged about a point. New lows for | he year were made in International Telephone, United Iruit, Steel, Calumet & Hecla Southwestern, Failure of the mar appreciable recovery caused considerable discouragement in circles which had been hoping for a technical rally of some propor- {tions based on the assumption that | the short interest had been well ex- tended since the current decline started from t post-June price |peak around September 10. Al- | though real liquidation was relative- ly light in the decline late last week, some traders held to the opinion | that a sizeable volume of stock w | waiting sale should the market wake and maintain an advance be- hind the highs of late summer. Socretary Lamont's statement on {business called attention to some | favorable aspects of the current sit- | uation. The head of the commerce |department said the government's | indices on business showed that fhe market decline had ceased and that | there “some distinctly en- couraging fe ' including the gain in Augzust exports. ¥ figures on retail trade, he sa indic a gain larger than is usu at this season. Mr. Lamont confirmed reports that large ind tries were making commitments in raw materials. Scattering announcements from the steel centers revealed that that {industry was at least holding its own as the new week opened. Opera- tions in the Youngstown area remain unchanged. ed a 17 per cent incry for the first three we ber over the same One 1. 12. and St. Louis last Saturday were e in orders ks of Septem- August inter . Steel sudsidiary was said to be operating the best ratio in 10 years, while Otis Steel] is epping up its sheet and strip production. Money was easy and plentiful. Call funds renewed at 2 per cent. 1,444,000 shares 2:10 p. High W | Air Reduction 1171 | Allied Chem | Allis Chalmers {Am can |Am Car & | Am Coml Alco'l Am & Fgn Pwr I Am Smeltir Am Tel & | Anaconda Atchison | Atlantic Ret {Balt & Ohio | Bendix Avia | Beth Steel Briges Mfg | Bush Term ms 35% | Caim & Hecla Canada Dry |Can Pacific Ches & Ohio > M St P& & North & P “hrysler Mot “olumbia Gas . “om Solvents ‘ong airn ‘on Gas NY ‘ontinen Can ‘orn Prod “rucible Steel ‘urtiss Wt em 63 asmn Kodak 208% lec Autolite 601 rie R R 40 ox Film A.. 47% reeport Tex en Am Tank senl Asphalt Genl Electric | Genl Foods | Genl Motors . | Genl Pub Genl Rwy Gold Dust | Goodrich Rub Grndy Con Cop 2 | Hudson Motors | Inspirat'n Cop 133% Intl Cement {Intl Harvester Intl Nickel Infl Tel & Johns-Manville Kresge Co. | Kroger Groc Liquid Cab'n'c 6 Math Alkali 41 MK & TR R 38 | Mont Wara Nash Motors t Biscuit at Cash Reg . N Y Central 160 N Haven R R 104 115% I'dy 461 Sig 64 241 Tel 401 sS4 R s18 818 44% 160 102% 160 102 fter publication of | ! clephone and iDamond Match were Allied | Republic |} et to make an | Prelimin- | Republic Steel report- | Wall Street Over Business Conditions Showed | In Terms of Widespread Decline; ’\onh Am Co . 1014 Packard Mot |Pan-am B Par't Lasl | Phillips Pet .. | Pub Serv N J Pullman Co Radio Corp Rad-Keith-Or Reading R R Rem Rand Rep Irn & Roy Dutch 2 St I San Fran Sears Roebuck | Sinclair 0il outhern Ry a014 86 86 678 203, s4 std 0il Cal 1St Oil of NJ Std Oil of NY ewart W'rner Studebaker cxas Corp exas Gulf Timk'n Rol Ber 655 Union Carbide 731 | Union Pacific 2167 t'd Gas & I'p 3 | United Corp 315 U S Ind Alco 69 U S Rubber .. 18 U S Steel 1 | Vanadium | Warner Br Pic 2814 West'gh's Elec 1421} | Willys Overland 63 { Woolworth .. 6 Sl 83 LOCAL, STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & | Insurance Stocks | Bid 128 60 Asked Aetna Casualty 1 Aetna Life Ins Co .. | Aetna Fire Automobile Ins Cenn. General | Hartford Hfd Steam Boiler .. Nationai Fire Phoerix Itire v elers Ins Co .....1 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 44 Billings & Spencer | Bristol Brass | Colt's Arms | Izagle Lock fnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley nders, F ... N B Machine . North & Judd almer Bros Peck, Stow & Wil Russell Mfg Co | Scovill Mfg Co | Standard Screw Stanley Works Forrington Co | Union Mfg Co | Veeder-Root Public [Cenn Elec Service [Conn Lt & P 5% % Conn Power | Efd Elec Light Hfd Gas Co com Hfd Gas Co pfd N B G Southern Southern N TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $297,66 GURB TREND STAYS DULL AT OPENIN /Rallies on Each Recession Are Given Quick Check | New York, Sept. 22 (B—4A week brought no change in trend of curb stocks today. ire .. . 36 Utllities Stocks 8T pfd 103 9% §43; 167 new the The lower lev. , several industrial issues port appeared at slightly els for the bulk of the li of the utility and gave ground rather readily. Rallie on each recession werc checked by further offerings and th: market displayed a heavy tone. Trading was fairly brisk during the | morning but slowed down around midday Bond & Share Weak Electric Bond & Share which worked nearly 6 points lower in the decline last week to reach was very weak. It opened at 75 1-8 on sale of 16,100 shares and broke through fter a feeble rally that carried it back more than a point. American and foreign power ants also was under pressure, ing about 2 points. On thin sales, | Duke and Brazilian Traction moved lower. About a half dozen stocks group showed the same manifested Saturday movement followed limits. Stand new when narrow rd low 0Oil of Ohlo touched a for the year but else- where in the petroleum group prices were fairly well maintained. On a 5.000-share sale at the Cities Service yielded only was steady throughout the session. Great Atlantic & Pac down several points on top of a 7 point loss last 0. noved the same way Decre and Fokker Yield Deere and Fokker a ground on short selling. Johnson continued to move the general trend, advancing | or more. Motor stocks were quiet. Small changes were the rule in the Investment and Holding Companies group. Call money renewed at cent on the curb. Sues City for $5,000; Hurt in Sidewalk Fall Tda Swarsky of 1 rancis through Nair & Nair. has suit for $5,000 against the w Britain for injuries sus- tained, she alleges, in a fall on an icy sidewalk near the Griswold street entrance to Walnut Hill park on January 27, last Mrs. Swarsky filed a claim against the city on February 5, but the claims committee of the common | council recommepded to that body week | Mrs. street, brought city of N 9% | | STOCK | | PUT " WEST MAIN S'l' NBW BRITAMY 2040 e s We Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. COLT’S PATENT FIRE ARMS MFG. CO. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK STANLEY WORKS TORRINGTON CO. EDDYBROTHERS £ G Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street 50 SHARES COLT’S PATENT FIRE ARMS 40 SHAR! LANDERS FRARY & CLARK Stevenson. Gregory & o, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: GUARANTY TRUST Price on Application. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Tel. 5200. We Offer: Connecticut Power Co. Hartford Electric Light Co. |that she be given leave to withdraw | weekly for a period of three months. | Mrs. Swarsky claims that the |taken from {for the remainder of her life. 4 | market opened lower and while sup- | quickly | war- | yield- | opening | 1-8 and | was | o vield some | Mead | against | a point | per | her petition. | This represents what she could have city |earncd as real estate agent during ice and snow [the time of her incapacity. alk on which she | _— neglected to have the w | slipped. She suff. bones in her left a severe shock Her arm will That certain colors may increasc the strength of buildings is a theory advanced glisk scientist | who has found that painting steel n and suffered and many bruises. be partially disabled by an She wants the her injurics and city to to pay | pay her $35|r | s on it. FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK tend- | COLLATERAL LOANS $100 to $1,500 For One Year Smith | The Fidelity Industrial Bank will accept appli- cations for collateral loans in amounts ranging from $100 to $1,500 on a weekly or monthly re- payment plan. The Collateral acceptable as security may be listed stock or bonds. endorsers are required on collateral loan — The — FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK 136 West Main Street New Britain, Connecticut for | blue reduces the effect of the sun's L2y FAE BB