New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 15

REV. W, J. LYDDY | GOES 0 MERIDEN Vil Attempt to Restore Peace in Italian Parish at St. Mary's church in this city, has been assigned as temporary pastor of the church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Meriden while efforts will be made to adjust the differences between the parishioners and the permanent * pastor, Rev. Domenico Ricci. Father Lyddy assumed his duties at the church at the regular Sunday masses yesterday. Bishop John J. Nilan, accompan- fed by Monsignor William Flynn, chancellor of thé Hartford dioces paid a surprise visit to Columb hall Saturday night where a mass meeting of the members of the parish was in session. About 500 were in attendance. The personal appearance of the head of the dio- cese marked an unusual occurrence in diocesan regularity. Bishop Nilan addressed the par {shioners announcing the assignment of Father Lyddy as temporary pa tor and stated that he would remain in that capacity until conditions could be remedied. He asked the parishioners to attend church regu- larly, to put their faith in him and promised a complete investigation into the troubled conditions in the parish. He asked that there be no further trouble and predicted that everything would be satisfactory within a few weeks. His addre; was translated into Italian by Mon- signor Flynn. P Trouble between Father Ricci, the pastor, and the members of the church started a week ago Sunday when the pastor refused to allow the women of the parish to carry a statue of the Blessed Virgin in a parade scheduled as a feature of a two-day celebration Police had to | be called to quell a near riot that ensued. Pacifist Methods Gain . Popularity in Palestine Amman, Palestine, () — The peace movement among the Arabian tribes is spreading. A conference to take place shortly hetween repre- sentatives of the Bedouins of the Nedjd, the realm of Ibn Saud, and "Transjordan, the domian of Emira Abduvllah, in order to find a peace- ful settlement of the conflicts be- tween the neighboring tribes instead of following the thousand year old system of the blood feud. The Bedouins of the Sinai Penin- sula and of Southern Palestine, too, have been converted to pacifism. In a conference held in El Arish, a station on the Palestine-Egypt rail- way, they decided to set up a coun- cil of sheiks to settle all the con- flicts which may arise between the tribes of Southern Palestine and those of the Sinai. 16 Escape Death When Storm Sweeps Harbor Boston, Sept, 29 (UP)— Lives of 16 persons were endangered by a brief windstorm which swept the waterfront between Boston and Hull | yesterday. Miss Eva Morrison, long distance swimmer, rescued two men and as- sisted two others to safety after the vacht in which the four were cruis- ing capsized at Hull Gut. Miss Mor- rison was to swim from Pemberton to Boston, but postponed the at- tempt because of rough weather. A coast guard craft from Point ‘Allerton station took the 40-foot sailing yacht Hobomok in tow as the craft, with 11 persons aboard, was being carried by the wind toward rocks off Hog island. Howard Alsop, 25 25, of Hartford, Conn., escaped when a monoplane he was piloting was overtur~ed hy the wind as he was taxing to a land- ing at Boston airport. Seven Calls to Police Cost Man Dollar Each It costs $1 to call a policeman when vou don't need one if the fine given Adam Buriacinski, aged 42, of ‘Whitman street, is any criterion. Andrew appeared before Judge Saxe . police court this morning. Buriacinski was arrested Saturday | night in Gubernick’s store at 65! Stanley street after he had telephon- ed to police station seven times ask- ing that an officer he sent to help him because he was in serious trou- ble, according to police. Sergeant Rival was on the « at the time and when he would ask the com- plainant where he was or who he was he received no answer, he said. ‘When arrested Buriacinski was drunk, according to police. Judge Saxe Imposed a $7 fine. TSE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS LIMITATION OF CLATMS At & Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Perlin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 2ith day of September, A. D. 1330, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Emq Judge. On motion of Mrs. Flora L. W liams of said Berlin as Administratrix on the Estate of Charles W. Williaies, late of Berlin within said district de- ceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administratrix and directs that public notice bo glan of this order by advertising in a news- paper published in sald New Britain, and having a circulation. in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of Berlin nearest the place where the deccased last dwelt. Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, LIMITATION OF CLAD At a Court of Probate holden at New | Britain, within and for the District of Berlin in the County of Hartford and State of Connectlcut, on the 27th day of September, A. D. 1930. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq.. Judge. On motion of Alfred A. Larson of said New Britain as Administrator on the Estate of Hulda B. Larson, late of New Britain within said district ds- ceased, This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a new. vaper published In said New F and ving a circulation in said disict, and by posting a copy thereof on the public Aign post in said Town of New Britain nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record, BERNARD &. GAFFNEY, Judge. | made their getawa. |left the | terday. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930. Record Birth A son was born Saturday te Mr. and Mrs. Leo Belger of 80 Grove Hill at New Britain General hospi- tal. Mr. Bolger is classified adver- tising manager of the Herald. A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bergeron of 67 Wilcox street. A son was horn General hospital Mrs. Cla avenue, Twin boys were born Sunday at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klett of 496 Com- monwealth avenue. A son was born at New Britain | General hospital Sunday to Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Bergeron of 64 Wilcox I street. NEW LABOR DIFFICULTIES UPSET PESETA EXCHANGE of Central Forecign at New Britain today to Mr, and arence Lundin of 430 Osgood Establishment Committec Fails to Ald Situa- tion in Madrid. 20 (P—New labor difficulties in Spain caused the Peseta cxchange to slump today. The price ranged around 9.45 to th dollar and 46.10 to the pound ster- ling, lowest in several weeks. The establishment of a central foreign exchange committee in Madrid through which banks must buy or sell foreign money was said Madrid, Sept. | today not to have aided the situation. The committee has replied that as cently it has not had time to bear out the promies held for it. Bankers have said the plan only slowed up the market although spe wlation in Spain has been curbed | Others have held that speculation abroad has been increased especially in London, where the central foreign exchange committee buys foreign currencie Released-;fter Being Adolph Mankus of 360 Burritt street, was taken into custody at a late hour Saturday night by Officer Eugene Kiecffer and held at the lo- cal police station on suspicion that he might have been implicated in a purse snatching affair in Hartford. The local police received worl that a car bearing markets that would indicate its belonging to Man- kus was one in which the thieves The local man clalmed that he had attended a dance at “Tab's” hall anu had not place until a few minutes before his arrest when he went out- side to discover that his car had been stolen. ‘When he accosted Officer Kieffer to report the loss of his car the of- ficer called the station to report the matter and was told to bring Man- kus in. While he was being ques- tioned Officer Kelly reported that had found the car in Newington. Mankus was released about 4 o'clo yesterday morning. Knights of Colu‘mbus Hold Annual Outing About 65 members of Daly Coun- cil, X. of C., attended the annual outing held at Bardeck's Grove yes Included among those pres- ent was a large number of veteran | members*bf the council. Philip Bar- deck catered at the dinner and se eral sports features were enjoyed during the afternoon. Bobby Doyle’s Bearcats played Walter Kenney's Foundry gang at baseball and the game ended in a tie score with each team having 102 runs, The game developed into old fashioned rounders as Kenney had 21 aides and Doyle had an army of 20 players, One of the features of the pro- gram was the singing of John Ber- gin and Dan Coughlin. They gave a musical history t song from “The Shade of the Old Apple Tree” to the “Stein Song."” In the bowling game, Captain Mike Mahan's rollers defeated an aggregation headed by Captain John Lyons. At the end of the third game, the teams were tied but Mahan' tra strings. Gambling Debt Suit To Be Heard Oct. 8 Suits for money alleged to have been loaned during a gambling game held in this city several months ago will be heard before | Judge Stanley J. Traceski and a jury in city court on October 8, it was announced today. Willilam Raphael is bringing two separate actions, one for 3200 against James V. Onorato for $150 and one for $90 against Arnold Mills. It is reported that several promin- ent professional men will be brought into the case as witnesses. Attorney Leonard Appell is rep- resenting the plaintiff. Civil War Threatens in Chinese Province Again Peiping, China, Sept. 29 (UP)— The Chinese Civil war, which ap- peared to have been ended last week by the intervention of Manchurian forces in behalf of the National goy- ernment. at Nanking, renewal of hostilities tods Go Yen Hsi-Shan of Shansi province, who retired as head of the rebel northern government when the Manchurians occupied Peiping, announced at Taiyuan-Fu that the northern regime would be re-estab- lished and Shansi troops would op- pose the nationalists. NOTICE Republican Electors desiring to become candidates for the nomina- tions for representatives in the Gen- eral Assembly must file thejr petitions with Harry Ginsburg, Chairman of the Republican Town Committee, at the Republican Headquarters, No. 269 Main Street, on or before Friday, October 3rd at 8 o'clock p. m. Per Order, REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE By Harry Ginsburg, Chairman. | the method was established only re® Held by Local Police | crew came through easily in two ex- | threatened a | National Guard Officers In Convention Sessions Boston, Sept. 29 (#) ~ The Na- tional , Guard Association of the United States convened at historic Faneuil hall here today. Major Gen- eral Alfred F. Foote, head of the Massachusetts National Guard As- sociation and commissioner of pub- lic safety, who is president of the national #ssociation, called the del- egates to order for a brief business session. Later the convention was entertained at luncheon in the ar- mory of Faneuil hall by the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company. The regular sessions of the three- days gathering will be held at the hotel Statler. Seventeen National Guard air- plaines from eight states arrived at the East Boston airport in time for their delegate-occupants to be present at the opening of the. con- | vention. The visiting airmen were met from Hartford, Conn., where they spent the night, by a squadron of Massachusetts guard planes. —_— Deaths _ Stanley Smarowski, Jr. Stanley Smarowski, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Smarowski of 99 Gold street, died Saturday night at New ,Britain General hos- rital. Funeral services were held this morning at 7:30 at Holy Cross church. Rev. Vietor Piaskowski celebrated a solemn high mass of requiem. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemeter: Bernard F. Moffitt Bernard I. Moffitt, aged 48, of §2 Farmington avenue, a native of this city, died Saturday night at the Hartford hospital after an operation which was performed last week. After attending local schools, Mr. Moffitt followed the machinists’ trade, being employed for many years at the Corbin Screw division of the American Hardware Corp. Surviving are four sisters, Miss [Annie Moffitt, with whom he had made his home; Miss Nellie Moffitt and Mrs, John Brady of Hartford and Mrs, T. J. Curtin of this city Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Delphine Vallires Mrs. Delphine Vallires, aged 76, died Saturday night at her home at 96 Whiting street after an illness of three months. Mrs. Vallires made her home for many years in Canada, coming to this city 18 years ago. She was a member of the St. Pete®s church and St. Amgne's | societ; Surviving are four sons, Latance Vallires of this city, Onil and Frank Vallires in Canada and Leo Vallires in New York city, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Leon Routhier of this city and Mrs, Olilie Routhier of Cher- bourg, Canada. Funeral services will be held to- | morrow morning at §:30 at the home and at 9 o'clock al St. Peter's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mis. Nellie Ryszklewicz Mrs. Nellle Ryszkiewicz, aged 48, of S Seymour street, one of the carly Polish settlers of this city, ;diod Saturday afternoon at New | Britain General hospital following on operation. Born in Poland, Mrs. Ryszkiewicz came to this country when a girl and for the past 30 years had re- sided in this city. She was a mem- ber of the Sisters of the Rosary and the St. Francis societies of Holy Cross church. Besides her husband, Stephen Ryszkiewicz, she is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Alexander Wolk of Kensington, Miss Mary, Sophie and Pauline Ryszkiewicz of this cit two sisters, Mrs. John MancZuk and Mrs. Joseph Budnik of this city; two brothers, Bennie and Frank Waskiewicz of this city and her father in Poland. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 830 at the home and at 9 o'clock at Holy Cross ciurch. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery, Funerals ” John J. Lynck Funeral services fo Lynch, aged 49, of 236 who died Friday, wero morning at 9 o'clock at church. Rev. John brated a solemn high aiass of 1. quiem, Rev. Matthew J. Tray:or was deacon and Rev. Ihomas I Lawlor was sub-deazon. As the casket was berne into the church Organist John J. Crean play- ed Grieg's funeral iarch, Mr Mary T. Crean sang Lailoy's “Ave Maria” at the offertory und later Organist Crean played “Some Sweet Day” on the chimes. As {he cask was borne from the churca Mrs, Crean sang “Nearsr My God o Thee The pallbearers were Janws Dor- sey, Bernard McGinnis, Joha Rurie, Elmer O'Brien, Edwarl Pi‘ney and James O'Brien. Rev. Father Connor conducted the committal services at the grawe. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Jehn J. street, this hel1 Ma . Connor cele- Alexander Bonenfant | Tuneral services for Alexander ! Bonenfant, aged 83, of Erwin place, who died I'riday, were held this morning at 0 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Patrick J. O'Mara of 135 Lyons street, and at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. John J. Keane celebrated a requiem high mass. As the casket was borne into the church, Organist Michael Gratton played ‘“Jesus, Lover of My Soul.” | At the offertory Mrs. Grace Staples sang “Ave Maria” and at the con- clusion of the mass she rendered 1y God, My Father.” As the cas- ket was borne from the church, Or- ganist Gratton played “Nearer My God, to Thee.” The pall bearers were John and Arthur Sorel, John Sheehan, Carl Restelli, Peter Moran and William O'Mara. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, | i RAILROAD DEMAND ONBOND MARKET Other Seasoned Domestic Issues Hold Firm in Session | New York, Sept. 29 (A—The Vig- orous demand for railroad bonds kept that group in the forefront of the advance of the listed market to- While other seas S ues held firm in an active se: a slightly easier trend was displayed by the foreign list. | Security offerings included an is- | sue of 4 per cent bonds for the | Midi Railway of France to retire the 6 per cent American issue of 1960 on December 1. The issue of 140,- 000,000 Francs has been entirely sold, it was announced. The avail- ability of European capital at much lower rate than in the United States has influenced the replacement of a considerable volume of Iuropean dollar bonds carrying high interest coupons with issues floated in Europe at a saving in recent years. In financial circles it is expected that this policy will continue, as addi- tional issues of European dollar bonds fall due, or become callable. Other offerings today included § 600,000 City of Winnipeg 4%s and $1,900,000 City of Bergen, Norway 5s. Beginning a new weel of activity, the bond market showed no change in price movement or activity, the principal interest of institutions re- mained in high grade railroad bonds and certan utility and domeste cor- poration obligations Chesapeake and Ohio 41;s, a legal issue, was very strong, together with Pennsylvania 4%s, Denver & Rio Grande, Western 6s, Missouri Pacific general 4s. The Chesapeake bond reached a new high together | with Chicago Burlington and Quiney | 4%s, San Francisco and Arkansas | pass 4s were very active and strong, gaining about a point. Cincinnati Union Terminal 4%s were well bought. Some of the leading utili- ties were well supported on a scale- | down. Postal Telegraph 5s were a soft spot. In the foreign section a break of several points in Peru 6s of 1960 to a new low for the year, the softness of Bolivian 7s, and the further sell- ing at slight concessions of German 7s stood out. The German 5%s were held steady. U, S. governments were virtually unchanged. 29 GOLFERS BEGIN SEQUIN PLAYOFF Professionals Open State Tour- nament Today . | | | | Twent golfers teed off at sie Sequin golf course at Maple Hill to- day, in the Comnecticut Professionsl Golfers' association, Scores available at 3 o'clock afternoon were as follows: Miller, Norwich, 79; Lagar Bristol, 72; Charles Nicholas, 73; George Seibert, Avon, Perkins, Jr., Wampanoag, Armstrong, East Hartford die Dodring, Middletown, 77; Georgd Hunter, Fairfield, 78; Joseph Oxford, address not known, 78; John Camp- bell, Wethersfield, Arthur Reed, Farmington, Charles Lund Brooklawn, Morris Kearney, Tumble Brook, 79; Jack Perk .| Wampanoag, $0; G. Sterling | Plains, N. Y., 80; D. Schmidt, Hartford, 80; Tim Lane, Sequin, Joseph Schmidt, Wallingford, D. Donahue, Torrington, 1. Miller of Concord is reported {having shot the first nine holes in 33 TAX RETURNS T0 (. 0. P, BACKERS Speaker Says Heavy Contribu- fors Got Consideration 80; 80: | i | Washington, Sept. 20 —Sizeable contributions to the 1920 republican campaign fund were linked with tax refunds of more than $100,000,000 by Representative Garner of Tex democratic leader, in a statement yesterday in which he said the 17 donors of $10,000 had all been bene- ficiaries of the ‘“extremely liberal” treasury policy on refunds. “It may be a mere coincidence, he said, “but I attach considerable significance to the fac From the list of those contribut- ing $5,000 to the republican chest, Garner selected the names of a dozen who had reccived tax refunds either personally or through corpor- ations in which they had intere during the past four yes Ior the two groups he said such refund amounted to at least $100,000,000 for the period. i Garner linked with this situation the appointment of Robert H. Lucas, former commissioner of ernal enue, as esecutive dircctor of the republican national committec. “It was this bureau over which | Mr. Lucas presided,” he said, t | handled these refunds, credits and abatements.” Those linked were: Harry 1% Guggenheim, miah Milbank, John N. Willis, George A. Martin, N. H. Hanna, Cyrus §. Eaton, W. R. Timken, O. P. and M. J. Van Sweringen, H. M. Timken, John D. Rockefeller, and John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Herbert N. Straus, William Nelson Cromwell. In the $5,000 class he listed Har- vey Iirestone, William Ziegle Charles Hayden, George . and George F. Baker, Jr.. Sidnc Mitchell, Walter A. Aldridge Walter C. Tagle. The gnat lays about 300 cggs at a time. They are laid on the sur- face of water, joined together in the form of a little boat by means of a sort of glue which covers each ega. | | | | | i with fax refuns Jere- and | ed in several quarters that the indus- | normal and that no pronounced and i | with vigor. ‘Non-('ulli\hlr' e Stock Market A Execution of Fair Volume | of Selling Orders Gives | Heavy Tone to Opening. | New York, Sept. 29 (F—The stock | market found the footing tempor-: arily firmer today, but appeared to be none too sure of its balance. | Price movements were irregular, al- | though the flurries of liquidation in | | the industrials and utilities were less | | strenuous. Iixecution of a fair volume of seil- ing orders gave a heavy tone to| the opening, but support was await- | |ing the leaders and the market soon | |turned upward as moderate cover- |ing appeared. Renewal of pressure | | against the oils, coppers and a few specialties, among them Gillette and | Warner Brothers, then checked’the advance and the general market sed off to around Saturday’s clos- ing prices. Gains of 1 to Steel, American Ca phone, General Electric Du Pont, Consolidated Gas, Johns-Manville, Houston Oil, New Haven and others dwindled slowly as Warner Brothers, Case and exas Corp., dropped into new low ground for the year. Gil- lette’s loss on the break was more than 6 points. Anaconda and Andes Copper, well as International | Harvester and Standard Oil of New York made new 1930 minimunm Hesitancy of the shorts in cover- ing their commitments in the fore- noon advance was based apparently on a hope that the momentum of the last fortnight's decline would bring out still further liquidation. Weekly reviews appearing over Sun- day stressed the uncertainties of the business situation and some again called attention to the growing be- lief that the fall improvement in rade would probably be 1 seasonal. A report that steel operations in the Youngstown district were oft 3 per cent this week was disappoints ing in view of carlier advices in- dicating a smaller change. With the season rapidly advancing it is fear- 3 points in U. §. American Tele- {ry's gains will be little more than extended upturn will develop, Hesi- tancy of the railroads their requirements found reflection in the statement of Atchison’s president that his system might first fill its minimum needs and then increase its takings if developments were fay- orable. Call Rate Low One of the day's phenomena was the 1 1-2 per cent renewal rate on call money, the lowest in 15 years. During the past week funds were freely offered unofficially at 1 per cent, but not until this morning did the stock exchange loan desk pare |its figure from the familiar 2 per |cent.” The result was considerable | 1oan calling ! High grade domestic bonds, es- | pecially rail liens, moved forward Banks have been vir- |tually forcga into the bond market Price Movements Irregular On Of Liquidation Less Strenuous | Radio | Southern Pac (Std Oil of |Stewart W'rner | Wes in_ordering | : [Arrow-Hart & Hegeman |Billings & Spencer .... | Colt's Ithough Flurries Math Alkali . M K & T RR Missouri Pac M'tgomy-Ward Nash Motors New Hav'n RR North Am Co Packard Mot Pan-Am B Par't Lasky Phillips Pet Pub Serv N J 803 Pullman Co .. 637% Corp Rad-Keith-Or Reading R R 1001 Rem Rand 3 Rep Irn & S Roy Dutch N L San Fran ars Roebuck Sinclair Oil 173 112% 110% 763 1101 773 2 17 3% Southe Stana B Standard Gas Sta Oil Cal Std Oil of NJ X Studebake Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sul Timkn' Rol Ber 3 Union Carbide 713% Union Pacific 208% U'td Gas & I'p 34% United Corp U S Ind Alco U S Rubber U S Steel .. Vanadium St'l Warner Br Pic gh's Elec 136 Willys Overland 5% Woolworth p 66%% 151, 1563 608 1563% 6055 | LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Asked 120 130 78% 8014 | 5515 603 34134 | 145 70 68 67 86 1325 Aetna Casualty Actna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire Automobile Ins Conn. General Hartford Fire 5 Htd Steam Boiler . National Fire Fhoenix Fire 54 Travelers 1300 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware 5614 4 3 24 33 3214 L141 813 63 65 % 5814 45 5 Bristol Brass 20 Arms Eagle Lock > Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley .... Landers, F N B Machine North & Judd | Palmer Bros 5 | Peck, Stow & Wil | Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co | Standard Screw Stanley Works Torrington Co Union Mfg Co Veeder-Root e Public Utilities Stocks |Cenn Elec Service 87 . 66,14 20 | by the yields on short term cmdit, |3 per cent and the best acceptances averaging a yield of 2, there has been no alternative to extensive pur- chases of medium and long term ed income obligations. Much of | the public's interest in the security narkets is in the same direction. senior equity Bsues re becoming decidedly popular. U. §. Steel preferred made another all-time high today. s. THE MARKET A’ Total s 950 shar :00-3:00 P. M. . m.—2,464,- T.ow 109 241 47% 120 % Close 109 M1 Air Reduction Allied Chem Allis Chalmers Am Can .... Am Can & Fdy Am Com Alco Am & Fgn Pw Am Joco Am Smelting Am Tel | Anaconda 114 245 19% 1251 4 16 603 3814 TSN 2083 i | for with prime commercial paper at | |Hfd Gas Co pfd | Southern N | Gray Pay Cenn Lt & P 5329 pfd 103 Conn Power .. 74 Hfd Gas Co com N B Gas Southern SURY BALANCE $337,746,050. | TR Treasury Palance, CURB SHOWS SIGNS OF TEGHNICAL GAIN \Peirolenm Issues Continue in | Disiavor Among Speculatives | | | New York, Sept. 29 (P—Further signs of a technical recovery from | the low levels of the year reached i | on“the decline were apparent in the 38 | Atchison Atlantic Re Balt & Ohio Bendix Avia Beth Steel 83 Briges Mg 17 Bush Term cm 33 ¢ Calm & Hecla .10 Canada Dry 59 Can Pacific 137% Cer De Pasco . 39 Ches & Ohio . 4 CMStP & P 123 Chi & North . 564 RI&P Chrysler Mot Columbia Gas . Solvents Cong- 901, | Con Gas NY Continen Can Corn Prod Crucible Steel Curtiss Wt cm Dav Chemical Del & Hudson Jasmn Kodalk Autolite Pw & Lt lrie R R ox Film IFreeport n Am 6% 6915 8314 681y 43 21 159 196 1 2023, 91y 39 A I | Genl Asphan Genl Electric Genl Foods Genl Motors Genl Rwy Sig Gold Dust Goodrich Rub aham Paige Grndy Con Cop Hudson Motor Inspirat'n Cop Intl Cement Intl Harveste Intl Nickel Intl Tel & Te! Johns-Manville | Kansas City So Kresge | Kroger \ Lehigh Valle Liquid cab'n’ Marlin-R'kwell Co. Groc'y ) | curb market today. | While the began the week in uncertain fashion, the movement uf pivotal issues soon demonstrated that shoris were doing some buying to provide a steadying influence and | |8 quict upturn cloped that ex- tended to the largest portion of the list. Petroleum icsues continued in | disfavor among the speculative ele- ment and dipped to new low ground. Utilities which were the first to be | unsettled when the decline began three weeks ago showed the best | \tene as a group. After opening ir- | | regular, a fair amount of buying | | forced rallies that in some insta mounted o a point or two the previous final price. Electric | band and share showed stability and sold above the previous final price of 693 most of the session. Mis- souri Kansas Pipe Line, United Light Power A, and American and Foreign Power warrants were con- picuously strong. Duke Power at |one time was § points above Satur- turday when they faileg t participate in the quiet recovery nrear the close, oil stocks were the weakest spot in the market. Cosden sold off more than 3 points to a new year's low in the first hour, before recovering some ground. Gulf and Vacuum also broke to new 1 ) bot- | toms. Cities Service, and Houston held fairly steady but Standard of Indiana and Humble were under some pressure. Among the specialties, American Cyanamid B was a weak spof, sar- ging about a point to a new 1950 low. Durant Motors, Translux, Ar- kansas Natural Gas, Lone Star C 3 Newmount Mining and Noranda theld an upward trend. Investment and Holding Company stocks were steady. United Found- |ers and Blue Ridge were soft. Gold- | | man Sachs was fairly well supported. The call money renewal rate on the curb was reduced to 2 per cent, the lowest on record. FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Itin street that he had been bitten | | by a large airedale PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN ST.,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 C] RAL ROW, TEL. 5-0181 We Offer: TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. AETNA (FIRE) INSURANCE CO. NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE CO. EDDYBROTHERS £ &2 NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street We Offer: 70 Shares American Hardware 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 weekly or monthly re- payment plan. 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 Stovenson, Gregory 8 do, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: CONN. ELECTRIC SERVICE Price on Application. Shaw & Compamy MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Tel. 5200, We are pleased to announce the appointment 0 MR. GARDNER C. WELD as Manager of our New Britain Office |or Arch street; being called on ac- | count of the critical illness of their | mother, Mrs. Alma L. Wiggin. .| The Catholic Women's Benevolent M. Magnuson. —organist jogion wiil hold a meeting Wednes- director of the Swedishlg,y eyening at 7:30 o'clock in the church, was appointed AL andi B herie on o MEL rector for the Con- necticut }Federation of Music Club: it the meeting of the executive committee in New Haven Saturday. Miss Lottie Mlynarski complained to Officer Keough last night that| iy E Latham, one of the her father had gone back to her stopmother despite the fact that |Vin® remaining Civil War veterans they had been separated by order |living in New Britain, was 8§ years _ of Probation Officer Connelly. Offi- | 0ld yesterday. Despite his years, cer Keough reported that he talked |and despite being slightly indisposed with Mlynarski and his wife, Mary, | from a minor operation for removal and finally succeeded in making mc“oc a cataract on one eye performed . father accompany the daughter tolast week, Mr. Latham is in good -« their home at §7 Gold street. | health and greeted his friends who - Sergeant McAvay received a com- | Called to see him v"“"‘”’;{' in h" p plaint about 8:10 oclock this morn. |Manner that proclaimed him the ing from Harry Marshall of 35 Aus- | -‘“’(“’““‘“ veteran, :ntactivity Jodiy city. City Items Walter and choir Bethany ate publicity d ev \W. E. Latham, Civil War Veteran, 88 Years Old ° in front of 407 Ilast street. The owner of the dog| is not known. Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson, Ind., are Wiggin's sister, Mrs. Special Notice Sons of Union Veterans, Auxiliary Wiggin of | No. 1, will hold a rummage sale visiting Mr. | Tuezsday and Wednesday at 238 A. H Rempp | North street.—advt. B.