New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1930, Page 19

_ CENTRAL . 3CHOOL ORGANIZES CLUBS Student Groups Being Formed Under Direction of Faculty Fifty-one subjects outside of the segular school curricula are embrac- ®d by the clubs at the Central Jun- jor High school which are in the process of formation. The first club period of the school year was enjoyed yesterday at which the pupils were presented witL the list of clubzas outlined by Miss Isabel Stearns, head of the ex- gra-curricula activities at the school. It is expected that the childrdn will have made their respective se- Jections the latter end of the week end the work of erganization and development will follow shortly on the heels 6f this procedure. Each club has a sponsor who is responsible for the success or fail- ure of thé organization, and this sponsor Wwill also be the guiding genius of the child members throughout the entire school year. The object of these clubs, accord- ing to the statement of Miss Stearns is to aflow the pupils to explore some object outside of the regular school work that would be of the greatest interest to them as individ- mals. The list of clubs and the spon- pors is as follows: Checkers, Miss Williams; art needlework, Miss Baker; adventure book, Mr. Good- win; aviation (for senior pupils), Mr. Nelson;: aviation (for juniors), Mr. Smith; banjo, mandolin and uke, Miss Wesker; boosters, »Miss «Quinn; boys’ glee club, Miss Bradley; book club, Miss Johnson; busy needles, Miss Martin; chem craft, Mr. Begley; clogging, Miss Collins; icrepe paper novelty, Miss Magwood; cross stitch and patchwork, Miss Stark; dance orchestra, Mr. A. Groth; dressmaking, Miss Witmire; embroidery, Miss Cotter; four footed ‘Americans, Miss Wentworth; girls’ glee club, for seniors, Miss Dona- hue; girls' glee club for juniors, Miss Flanagan; junior dramatic, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 are sponsored respectively by the Missesg McLain, Libby and Kenney; Latin, Miss Dalton; ma- chine, Mr. Gritzmacher; needlecraft, Miss Prescgtt; office practice, Miss Laskelewicz; oil painting, Mr. Glover; ceramics (girls), Miss Le- vanduske; pyramids, Mr. Hines; raffia basketry, Miss Mason; Reed basketry, editors, Drabole; Misses Tallard, Leahy and science (senior), Mr. Hur- ley; science (junior) Mr. Tripp; science and aviation, Mr. Nims; scrap book, Mrs. Welcome; sculp- ture and modeling, Miss Molander; genjor dramatics, Miss Coombs and Miss Dunlap; stamp club, Mr. Rand; Swedish weaving, Miss Hitchcock; tatting, Miss Dunstan; tumblers, Mr. Erewster; typewriting, Miss Koplo- witz. NEW RECORD MADE BY SENIOR TOURNEY 79 Entered in Contest Today at Stuttle Meadow Club Another record for entries in a Btate golf tournament was broken today at the Shuttle Meadow tvhen 72 contestants teed off in,the state senior one-day tournament. High marks for registration were also made at the open cne-dny tournament and the women's one- day tournament held this year at the course. New Britain entries today in- cluded J. H. Robinson, F. A. Searle, F. J. Wachter, M. S. Hart, C. F. Bennett, F. S. Chamberlain, O. E. Swift, W. H. Booth, D. L. Vibberts, R. N. Hemenway, George P. Hart, E. Allen Moore and John H. Kirk- ham. The Eeniors, den, secretary of the Connecticut association, was in charge. A. S. May of Bridzeport, retired comptroller of the New Haven rail- road, was the oldest man entered. He is present champion of the Edward Tredenick ot Meri- Goif Fined in Southington For Reckless Driving (Special to the Herald) Southington, Sept. 25.—Stanislaus Golon of 184 Washington street, New Britain, was fingd $25 and costs in the Southington police - court this morning by Judge J. Lambert Deg- nan, on a charge of reckless driv- ing. He was arrested last Sunday on Queen street near Spring by Po- liceman Edward Geary after his car had collided with another operated By Carleton C. Scoville of 189 Wil- low street, Waterbury. Willlam Hotehkiss, of Ruggles Row, Milldale, & passenger in the Scoville car, re- ceived painful injuries in the crash, Sacred Heart Church Honors St. Therese The novena at Sacred Heart church in honor of St. Therese was started with a mass this morning at 5:15 o'clock by Rev. John Srodka | of Ramsey, who will conduct the novena until Friday night when | it will be concluded with services at T:30. Masses will be celebrated daily at §:15, §, and 10 o'clock, with services in the evening at 7:30, at which Re Father Srodka will deliver sermons. On Sunday at 12 noon, he will de- liver a sermon in Italian and at 10 o'clock in the morning on Friday, October 3, Rev. John Petrus, chap- lein of the Polish orphanage, will give a sermon in Fnglish, JAILED ON BIGAMY Bridgeport, Sept. 2 liam Albertson, of was sentenced to $ail when he pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy before Judge Ar- thur F. Ells in criminal court. Albertson admitted he ffad a wife and three children in Norwalk when he married a second time here. gHe has one child by the bigamous marriage. CHARGE » — wil- Norwalk, three months Miss Osteh; school paper | club | was entered. Robert D. Pryde, | today | in | superior | MOTORIST QUESTIONED IN ACGIDENT INQUIRY New Britain Resident Taken Out of Bed at 11 p. m. for Investigation Samuel Schneider of 57 Vance street was taken out of bed about 11 o'clock last night by a state po- liceman, accompanied by Detective Sergeant J. J. O'Mara of the local department,”and taken to Hartford for questioning in connection with an accident on New Britain avenue, Schneider said he had stopped to help a man who had been injured about 10 o’clock after whi¢h he continued on his way home. Some- one noted the registration of his car and the state officer drove to investigate. A dent in one of the headlights of Schweider’s car had been there for some time, ‘Schnei- der claimed, and had no connec- tion with the accident. At state police headquarters to- day no information was obtainaltde with reference to the qgse, the of- ficer in charge saying he had no report of it and had not hnrd of it. PROBATION ABUSES TOLDBY ERSKINE Cheshire Relormatory Head Speaks to Rotarians of This City Abuse eof the probation system brings disrespect for law and in some instances is responsible for increas- ing the population at the Connecticut reformatory at Cheshire, according to (teorge C. Erskine, syperintendent, who spoke at the Rotary club meet- ing at the Burritt Hotel today. It is not uncommon for Loys to be sent to Cheshire who have four or five probation periods uncancelled, Mr. Erskine eaid, and added that re- contly a boy was sent there who had been on probution 11 times from none of wpich he was discharged. He said the boy could noc under- stand why he was sent to Cheshire hecause the lust offense was not as serious as previous crimes. Cheshire gets those of*weak wills, he stated, adding “the weak boys are the first to fall in times of de- pression.” Magazines and motion picture shows which depict the master crook as a super mapn, shrewd, bright and capable are all wrong, the speaker declared. “If a cropk were that kind of 2 man he wouldn’t land in prison,” he emphasized. Mentally Defective “Fully one third of the boys in the institution are mentally defec- tive, but, although theré has been a [®ill in the legislature for the past |three terms for adequate provisions for special treatment for the mental- ly defective,” he continued. Mr. Erskine was asked if boys at Cheshire were permitted to use to- bacco, He sald the use of tobacco in the institution is regulated. Boys are not permitted clgarettes because of fire danger, but they are allowed to smoke pipes at certain times and in certain places. They may chew tobacco as much as they wish. 315113‘ boys go wrong, he said, be- cause the spirit if adventure, which is found in all persons is misdirect- ed. They steal, not because they want to be crigninals but because they want to do something for a thrill He advocated stressing respect for | family name and traditions, and suggested more fully the uge of such | institutions as the Y. M. C. A., Boy Scouts, Boys' club, and similar or- ganizations. “Instill into them a desire to do the right thing and they won't go wrong,” he said in conclu sion. A. H. Scott, Logan E. Page anu E. W. Bennett will motor to Green- field, Mass.,, tonight to attend a charter night meeting there.. MARKET KEEPS ITS Tnquiry for Railroad Bonds Con- tinues Undiminished Today New York, Sept. 25 (P—Inquiry for railroad bonds continued un- diminished today as the entire bond market maintained its forward movement. The rain section was strong and institutions were foreed to bid brisk- ly for favored issues. darge frac- tional advances were registered by an extensive list, and as previous sessions many~new highs appeared. In the foreign list, there was,| further price improvement in Ger- man governments and other issues of that country, South Americans steadied. As the day progressed activity in- creased, for further impetus to the buying movement was lent by a re- | uction in the rate on six months ‘umn paper. The cut came on top |of a downward revision on & | months rates yesterday. | Offerings of new bonds were the |largest of the week, totaling more |than $40,000,000. Large issues in- | cludea $2 | Electric Generating Corporation 4%s nd and $12,000,000 43% for | the Cincinnati Union Terminal com- pany. Financing in prospect in- cludes a $50,000,000 issue ®f the Pennsylvania Electric Light com- pany, $7,000,000 Tennessee Public Service company bonds and a $50,- 000,000 loan for the St. Louls | Southwestern railroad, in addition to many municipal issues. The railroad section was very ac- tive. Atchison Adjustment 4s, At- lantic Coast Line Railroad of New Jersey reached a new high, St. Pa Chicago and Western Indiana Colorado and Southern Railway 4%s, Niagara Shore Maryland 5%s, were among the issues in demand. Liggett and Myers Tobacco Ts reached a new high and in the util- ity group there was a good inquiry for Western Union &s and b5%s. 5145, which il 4%s, FORWARD ADVANCE 000,000 Chicago District | entral | |recovery of the grain market, and | D. Benjamin. i NEW BRITAIN DAILY H Stock privilege issues moved irregu- larly. International Telephone 4%s continuéd under pressure and sagged to a new year’s low. . Tone of U, S. Governments im- proved on moderate buying. Treas- ury 43%s regisMred a small advance. Birth Record —_—— A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pralta of 181 Washing- ton street. A son was born at New Britain General hospital todey to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sande§ of 47 Winter street. COURT WILL REVIEW LUNCH WAGON SUiT Customer Lost Teeth in Friendly Morning Scuflle A scuffle that took place in the Plaza lunch cart on Chestnut street Wwill be reviewed in court again, ac- cording to papers that were filed in city court today. Judge Morris D. 8axe ruled in favor of a motion to reopen the case when the defendants agreed to pay the costs of court. The sult is a $3,000 “action of Stanley Blaszczak against Victor Lamont, counter man, and Policeman Cor- nelius Keéough. In.the first hearing judgnfent for $300 was given against the policeman and counterman. It is claimed by the plaintiff that he was ‘eating in the lunch room at about 4 o'clock in the ‘morning of February 10, last, when the police- man and counterman began to ex- change blows. The officer's club came in contact with the plaintift's mouth and four teeth were broken. He had to have them extracted im- mediately, he said. At first the owners of the lunch room, James Pante and George De- mos, were named defendants, but through a motion of Attorney Ber- . nard L. Alpert, their counsel, were eliminated from the case. Foreclosure Judgment Property on Beaver street is in- volved in a foreclosure judghent | given in fayor of Joseph Botogowski and others against Salvatore De- mauro and others. The debt is $7,- 411.36 and the redemption date is November 24, 1930. The original mortgage amounted to $£0.475. At- torney Francis B. Keeler represent- ed the plaintiff. Judgment for Hyman and Eva Tertes for rent amounting to 277.48 and for non-payment of a note amounting to $75.99 was given by Judge Morris D. Saxe against John Sucky and Frank J. Fisher. Judge Fréd B. Hungesford repre- sented the plaintiff. Judgment for John E. Fusari against Harry M. Shahanian amounting to $27.33 for gArage rent was given by@Judge Saxe. Attorney E. T. Ringrose represents the plaintiff, Judgment for $450 damages was given in favor of Frank Dzicek against Fred Matthews of Plainville to récover money in addition to a recent attachment. Judgment for $165 to cover the balance of a bill for papering two tenements at. 85 Jubiles street was given' by Judge Saxe in favor of | Nicholas ,Sidoti agaipst Mary Coc- r8mo. The original bill was §185, but $20 was paid on it. Judge Saxe gave judgment for $60 in favor of Michael Sincko against Casale & Casale rep- resents the ‘plaineiff. The suit was over rent for a tenement at 77 East Main street which came due on July 1, 1930. The original creditor was fary_Melnyk but the bill was trans- férred to Benjamin. PRICE MOVEMENT AGAIN IRREGULAR Key Stocks Display Resistance When Near Low Levels New York, Sept. 25 (#) — Price movement in the curb market teday cut an irregular swath as traders strove to get their bearings, after the devastation wrought yesterday. The principal consolation for those on the long side was the resistance displayed by key stocks, when de- pressed within shooting distance of the low levels reached befere the rally set in in the final hour yester- day. Heavy tone prevNled and there were fresh displays of weakness throughout the list, although in the main, price movement narrowed and was subject to alternate currents of buying and selling. The volume of business was under the high level of yesterday. A slightly lower trend was in evi- dence in the utility group although the principal pressure was applied | to a few stocks. Electric Bond & Share dipped to a fraction above vesterday’s low and occasionally made small rallies and on the whole | moved uncertainly.’ United Light & they || ERé!:D, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930. City Items of 9 Wallace N. . Mrs. Jonn Zoeller street is visiting in Union City, T Process Servers Invade Asylum to See Lewis Bridgeport, Sept. 25 (P—Process servers today invaded the state hos- pital for the insane at Middletown to serve papers in a $32,000 fore- closure suit upon Clifford J. (Con- nie) Lewis, recently transferred there from the Danbury jail, where he was serving a sentence for oper- ating lotterles. The suit was brought by the In- vestors Mortgage & Guarantee com- pany of Bridgeport which charged e had executed a mortgage on hree pieces of property as security for a loan of $33,000, on February 8, 1929, His wife, Jennie M. Lewis; his brother-in-law, George B. Sher- wood, and a friend, John T. Dono- van, all of Bridgeport, also were named asWefendants. Boys Attempt to Enter Park Refreshment Stand Tive boys, none of whom was more than 12 or 13 years old, and the youngest about eight or ten years old, were discovered in the act of breakihg Into the refreshment stand in Walnut Hill park about 8 o'clock last night by Andrew Bel- trame of 48+«Prospect street, who gave chase, but could not catch the bo, They ran through Park lace, Main street, Cedar street and Myrtle street, where they dodged be- tween some buildingd and were lost to view. The police were notified by Mr. Beltrame, and the former found a smal case of hottled soda outside of the window which had been opened. This was taken to the police station. TO RECOGNIZE ARGENTINE Lisbon, Sept. 25 (#) — The Por- tuguese government today decided to recognize the provisional govern- ment of Argentina. I Deaths Bartlett L. Swanton Bartlett L. Swanton, aged 73, for the past 22 years a resident of this city, died this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hartford hospital. He was born in Milbridge, Me., where he re- sided for many years. Mr. Swanton, a carpenter for many years, was employed during the past month by the park depart- ment. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Joseph H. Potts and a son, Harold Swanton of Russwin road. uneral services will be held in Milbridge at a date to be an- nounced later. ’ Martin A. Anderson Martin A. Anderson, formerly of this city and Hartford, died this morning at his home, 254 Lafayette street, Bridgeport. He was a member of the John Ericsson lodge and the Half Cen- tury clyb of Hartford and the Vega Sick Benefit Society of this city. Besides his wife, Mrs. Hannah Anderson, he is survived by a son, Martin Anderson of Bridgeport; a hrgthflr, August Anderson of this city; two sisters, Mrs. Bina Johnson of this city and Mrs. Oscar Purinton of Hartford, and two sisters in | | Sweden. Funeral services will be held to- morrow at parlors of Taylor & Modeen in Hart- ford. The remains will then be brought to this city for services at 3:30 at the Erwin chapel. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Fumnerals Francis T. Scott Funeral services for IFrancis T. Scott, 8 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Scott of 254 North | street, who died Tuesday, were held | this morning at 9 o'clock at St Mbry's church. Rev. John T. Con- nor celcbrated a solemn high mass of requiem. \ As the ¢asket was borne into the'! church Organist John J. Crean played Chopin’s funeral march. M Mary T. Crean sang “Pie Jesu" at the offertory and at the communion Organist Crean played ‘Jesus is Calling Me"” on the chimes. At the| conclusion of the mass Mrs. Crean sang “Take My Hand Dear, Jesus.” The pall bearers were Clarence Smith, William Smith, Anthony Ka: trow and Leon Buckey. Fred Swan- son and Robert Scott were flower bearers. Burial tery. was in St. Mary's ceme- Edward O'Hara | Funeral services for Edward | O'Hara, aged 80, who died Tuesday | at the home of his daughter, Mrs. | William Massey of 97 Seymour street, will be held tomorrow morn- | ing at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Ma ceme- | tery. Power, American and Foreign Pow= er warrant and Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line suffered from the selling movement but found support slight- ly above yesterday's low prices. Bearish activity carried Standard Oil of Kentucky and Gulf down to new lows for the year on the day's movement before some ground was recovered. Standard Oil of Indiana duplicated its 1930 low and eelling dominated thé movément of Hous- ton. Cities Service stood out by con- trast, holding fairly steady. There was considerable irregular- ity in the induswsjal section. Deere rallied ‘in sympathy with the strong A. O. Smith, Newmont Mining, Great Atlantic & Pacific were well supported. In contrast was the | weakness of Technicolor and Crock- er Wheeler, both of which sought new bottoms. Crocker Wheeler was more active than in many sessions and short selling carrled it down CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and relatives for their kindness and sympathy during the | illness and death of our dear little daughter and sister, Jane Scheyd. | We wish to thank especially, our | neighbors, Girl Scout Troop 16 and friends, classmates and friends, in- specting department No. 2, P. & F. Corbin's and members of the Alum- | nae Association of the New Britain hospital for the beautiful floral of- ferings. Signed, , MR. and MRS. LOUIS SCHEYD and FAMILY friends, CARD OF TH. ‘We wish to thank all r«”l’\h\cs and friends for their floral tributes and sympathy during our bereavement lin the death of our daughter and| sister, Clara C. Singleton. Signed, MR. and MRS. E. L. SINGLETON more than three points. and FAMILY 2 o'clock at the funeral |2 | likely. | omitted : ly abundant. |time loan maturities were also re- | Am Tel & Tel | Briggs Mfg ... |Canada Dry Confusion Marks Today’s Stock Market Session But Main Trend Business Moves With De- cided Irregularity, Devel- oping Little Strength On | Rallies — Pressure Is . Strong. New York, Sept. 25 (A—Stocks | bobbed up and down in confusion | today, but the main trend was down- | ward. The market, nervous after | its recent experiences, moved with decided irregularity, developing lit- | tle strength on the rallies and, on the other hand, becoming more ac- tive whenever professional offerings were pressed. Sentiment was im- proved somewhat by the carly firm- ness of wheat. Selling, however, was directed more noticeably to individual issues and a coupte of well-defined groups, and the so-called pivotal shares as a rule found support on the reac- tions. Pressure was particularly strong against the farm implements 2nd the oils; more than a dozen o latter classification broke to | lows for the year. U. S. Steel, after making fraction- al improvement, sagged a couple of points and American Can turned a one point advance into a moderate loss. On the whole, the same course was followed by other investment stocks, including American Telephone } and Gen. Electric. Case tumbled 10 | points, International Harvester 4 and | Prairie Pipe about 5, a to new mini- | mums. Allied Chemical, Auburn and | Auto and American Smelting lost 3. Vanadium and a few other pool stocks, in which liquidation was se- | vere yesterday, were again heavy Radio, Standard Oil of New York, Gillette, Packard and Chrysle among many others, dipped to new 1930 lows. Traction Shares Strong New York City Traction shares | were a strong feature and made some prominent advances under buy- ing stimulated by a belief that re- cent developments forecast import- ant and possibly successful efforts | toward unification. Brooklyn-Man- hattan Guaranteed, an inactive stock soared more than 17 points and gains of 3 to 4 in the active members of the group were general. The gloomy rumors which have accompanied recent pressure against stocks were largely missing and al- though such reports find little cred- ence in ‘calmer circles of the finan- clal comimunity, their absence was | something of a relief. Last week's gain in steel opera- tions drew considerable comment. Some experts on the industry felt | that the upward trend might not be | so evident when the next reports come out, basing their contention on the ground that production might | again pass requirements for finished | goods, thus pérmitting a slackening | in output. In this connection it was pointed out that the railroads have so far made little or no inquiry | for rails, notwithstanding the fact | that the usual season for this dc-{ mand is now at hand. The automotive industry, important user of steel, is likewise apathetic. One of the trade papers expressed the opinion that produc tion of motor cars this year would probably fall below 4,000,000 units for the first time since 1927 unless | n improvement appear- | Another publication asserted that a large volume of deferred purchases of automobiles had piled up and that manufacturers “Cr“ expecting to reap the benefits of | large replacement orders next year when the business uncertainty should have been allayed. The dividend actions by the Ana- conda Copper group had been ex- pected. Anaconda's cut to a $2.50 basis brought a rally in the shares on covering from shorts who had thought that a larger reduction was Greene Cananea, Anaconda hol | | | another | | in which | e 90 per cent in- terest, and Inspiration consolidated, another member of the family, | their common payments a entirely. Money was almost embarrassing- Some of the brokers in the outside market quoted call | loans as low as one per cent. Reduc- tions of 1-4 of a per cent on several ported and 6 months accommoda- | tions, in a few instances at least, were available as low as 2 3-4. | 2,100,000 shares at 2:10 p. m. High Low Close Air Reduetion 117 1101 111 Allied Chem . 25¢ | Allis Chalmer 50% | Am Can 123% | Am Car & Fdy 443 443 Am Coml Alco'l 16 Am & Fgn Pwr 601 Am Smelting 581 .209 Anaconda .... 413 Atchison L2154 215 5 Atlantic Ref .. 30 |Balt & Ohio .. 981 Bendix Avia .. 2834 Beth Steel 841 1 353 113 6 i G i Can Pacific 1813¢ Cer De Pasco . 393 38 2 | Ches & Ohio . 47% 6 | CMStP & Chi & North . 683 6 | RI&P .9 23 | Chrysler Mot 5 Columbia Gas Com Solvents Cong-Nairn Bush Term cm “almt & Heclt {Con Gas NY Continen Can Corn Prod Crucible Steel Curtiss Wt em Dav Chemical smn Kodak Autolite I‘rceporl Tex Gen Am Tank Genl Asphalt . Genl Electric . 67% Depresses Issues to Low Levels | Pub | Radio | Te: | Warner Br Pic 27 {Am Hardware | Arrow-Hart & H?}’:l‘man | Ruseell Mfg Co ... |N B Gas ... [1en, |the |November 15 under the plan for re- | {the Great Lakes Pipe Line Co. |now being | provements Genl Foods Genl Motors .. Genl Rwy Sig Gold Dust .... Goodrich Rub Graham Paige Grndy Con Cop Hudson Motor Inspirat'n Cop Intl Cement .. Intl Harvester Intl Nickel Intl Tel & Tel 37 Johns-Manville Kresge Co. Krager Gro Lehigh Valley Liquid Cab'n’c Marlin-R'kwell Math Alkali MK&TRR Mont Ward.... Nash Motors Nat Biscuit ... Nat Cash Reg . N Y Central . N Haven R R North Am Co . 9 Packard Mot . Pan-Am B Par't Lasky Phillips I‘cr Serv Pullman C Corp Rad-Keith-Or Reading R R l“"’z Rem Rand 3 Rep Irn & Stl Roy Dutch N Y 47 St L San- Fran 843 Sears Roebuck 653 Sinclair Oil ... 19% Southern Pac 114 Southern Ry S3% Stand Brands 19 Standard Gas Std Oil Cal .. Std Oil of NJ Std Oil of NY, Stewart W’rner StudeBaker Texas Corp .. s Gulf Sul Timk'n Rol Ber Union Carbide Union Pacific U't'd Gas & I United Corp .. U 8 Ind Alco 68%% e 66%, U 8 Rubber .. 16 153 U S Steel .... 161% 573 573 Vanadium St'1 70 64% SE 53% 41% 75% 873 651 3014 102% 25 291 4615 84 625 114 S0% 18 651% 299 24 1 253 133% 6 61% West'gh's Elec 1383% Willys Overland 6 Woolworth .. 621 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Asked 130 81 61 149 71 63 69 56% 1345 Aetna Casualty Actna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire Conn General Hartford Fire Hfd Steam Boiler . National Fire Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co . Manufactul 79 . 59 144 69 63 « 81 343 325 g Stocks 57 43 3% N . 33 59 46 5 20 26 37 5 130 6814 20 10 10 63 1 25 381 57 20 37 Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass .... Colt's Arms | Bagle Lock . Fatnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley .... |Landers, F .... N B Machine .. North & Judd Palmer Bros Peck, Stow & Wil Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works Torr] on Co { Union’ Mfg Co . Veeder-Root .. Public Ltflltles S!.ocks Cenn Elec Service .... 87 Conn Lt & P 5% % ptd 108 Conn Power . Hfd Elec Light Hfd Gas Co com . Hfd Gas Co pfd 91 105 8 86 50 70 167 91 sL ¥ B Tel .. E Tel rts . Tel Southern Southern N Gray Pay TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, 03,015, Wall Street Briefs | ——— New York, Sept. 25 (A—The com- mittee headed by Frederick W. Al- has asked security holders of Wickwire Spencer Steel Co. to deposit their holdings on or before organization. A Midcontinent Petroleum Corp, acquired a 20 per cent interest has | in ‘he Midland Steel Products Co has received orders from two large automobile producers aggregating $2,000,000. E. J. Kulas, president, said that on the basis “of business | closed,” the coming months should see substantial ex- pansion in the activities of the com- pany. | | s & Laughlin Steel Corp. spend $8,40,000 for im- | 1o its plants in T"':-j The Jon expeets te burgh. John E. Zimmermann, president | of the United Gas Improvement Co., has advised large purchasers to buy material for future requirements immediately and has addressed a letter to the local managements of all U. G. I subsidiaries suggesting that they at once anticipate normal requirements for several months and place their orders. TE SURPRISED surpmsed birthday party was given jn honor of Miss Valente last evening at her home 38 Franklin | street. The house was prettily de .orated in nile green and yello About ‘30 were present. Games were played and dancing enjoyed. Re freshments were served. Miss Va- lente was the recipient of many gifts. We Offer: AMERICAN & FOREIGN POWER $6 Pfd. CONN. LIGHT & POWER 6% % Pfd. ELECTRIC POWER & LIGHT $6 Pfd. HARTFORD GAS 8% i Pfd. EpDYBROTHERS & G2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street Offer: MERIDEN 43 Colony Street 70 Shares American Hardware Shaw & € St i MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Tel: 5200, We Offer: IRVING TRUST CO. Stock 4 HINCKS BROS & CO. Members N 5 WEST MAIN STREET H. C. MOTT, AMERICAN New York Stock Exchange TEL. 6505 MANAGER CAN SAFEWAY STORES KROGER GROCERY TURKEY REGULATION se, Idaho, Sept. 25 (P —Along | with the rest of its responsibilities, | the federal farm board is attempting | to “supply Thanksgiving and | Christmas. turkeys “in an orderls manner.” Representatives of the board have | conferred with officials of the| Idaho Turkey Growers Association | and the Idaho Egg Producers Asso- | ciation. An attempt is being made t merge all of the state’s marketing | organizations into one unit. QUE! HELEN LEAVES | Bucharest, Sept. 25 (A — Queen | Helen, former wife of King Carol returned today from Mamdi to the Rumanian capitol where she plans to spend the winter in her own pal- | ace. Crown Prince Mihai, once the [ boy king of Rumania came with his mother from Mamai. ‘ ROCHESTER MAN SLAIN Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 25 (#) — Shot through the Head and hacked | with a cleaver, the body of .Vu‘k‘ Belviso, 35, was found today on the | floor of his bedroom adjoining the | soft drink establishment he conduct- | ! |'sociation winners, [ed in his nome. Police attributed the slaying to aw alcohol feud. DORMAN REPORTED DYING~ Harry Dorman, for years a bar- ber in this city, was reported in an extremely critica] condition at New Britain General hospital this after- noon. He was taken to the hospital eevral days ago having been found inconscious in a gas filled reom. The investigating authorities clu«ed it as an accident. “LITTLE SERIES" POSTPONED Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 25 (P ~— The second game of the “little world series” between Rochester, winner of the International League pen- nant, and Louisville, American A%- was postpoged today because of rain. Louisville won the opening game of the ur!es | vesterday. Special Notice There will be a special meetfhg tonight of the Bricklayers ‘and Plasters’ Union, No. 3, to take action on the death of Edward O'Hare.’* COLLATERAL LOANS $100 to $1,500 For One Year The Fidelity Industrial Bank will accept appli- cations for collateral loans in amounts ranging from $100 to $1,500 on a payment plan. weekly or monthly re- The Collateral acceptable as security may be listed stock or bonds. No endorsers are required on collateral loans. — The — FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK 136 West Main Street New Britain, Connecticut