New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 19

_ + « DIES JUST BEFORE SISTER'S FUNERAL A, J. Carswell Expires at His Home on West Main Street Thortly before terday afternoon, Albert Jerome Carswell, aged 50, died suddenly at his home, 548 West Main street. Relatives attending the funeral of Mrs. Frank B. Hart of 34 Newfield avenue, received word of the death of Jher brother, who had been ill only a tew day Born in this city, Mr. Carswell had resided all his life in the western gection and was widely known. He was one of the most active members | of the Reformation Lutheran church, being a member of the church coun- cil for many years and at one time was treasurer of the building fund committee. He was employed by the Corbin Screw corp. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias, Corbin Screw Mutual Aid society, P. O. S. of A., New Depar- ture Mutual Aid society, where he was formerly employed, and the Junior O. U. A. M Besides his wife, Mrs. Minnie Carswell, he urvived by three daughters, Eleanor, Vera and Hazel Carswell; a son, Edgar Cal well, and two brothers, Frederi and Arthur Carswell. Funeral services will be held to- | morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Reformation Lutheran church. Rev. Frederick W. Schaefer will of- ficiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. VETERAN GALLMAN INFIRE DEPT. DIES Frederick G. Schueider, 63, Knswered Bell for 25 Years Frederick O. Schneider, aged 63, for 25 years a call fireman and prominent in a number of organiza- tions, died this morning at his home, 205 Maple street. He began his duties as a call fire- man at Station No. 2 on Elm street, remaining there for many years. Later he was transferred to Station No. 1 on Commercial street when the hook and ladder companies were formed. ‘When the two platoon system was introduced in 1923, Mr. Schneider retired from pension. Although no longer & member of the department, he paid the firemen frequent visits. Born in La Cro , he came to this city with his parents when five years old, He was employed by P. & F. Corbin for many yeal Mr. Schneider was a charter mem- ber of the New Britain Turner so- ciety, & member of the Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M.; Mattabesset Tribe, I. O. R. M Corbin Mutual ‘Aid society and the Veteran Fire- men’s society. He was also a mem- ber of the South Congregational church. 4 ‘Surviving are two daughters, Mrs! Francis J. O'Neil of Detroit and Miss Grace L. Schneider of this city: a son, Frederick G. Schneider of this city; a granddaughter, Marie L. Schneider, and two brothers, G. Al- bert and Richard Schneider of this city. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home. Rev. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will ba in Fairview! cemetery. NEW PARTY ORGANIZ Wilmington, Del., Oct. 14 (UP)— The liberal republican party was or- ganized here today with Irenee Du Pont, vice president of the Du Pont company, as its head. The new party immediately filed a ticket containing the names of Thomas F. Bayard, democratic can- didate for the U. S. senate, and Col- onel John Le Fevre, democratic candidate for congress, hoth “wets.” The new party was formed Dby re- publicans who refuse to vote for Senator Daniel O. Hastings, the re- publican senatorial candidate, who is running on a dry platform. PARALYSIS IN FARMINGTON Unionville, Oct. 14 (A—The first case of infantile paralysis in the town of Farmington was réported today with the removal of Joseph Yabrowski, 8, to the isolation hos- pital at Hartford. As a precaution- &ry step all other pupils in the third grade of the Union school have Dbeen dismissed as well as those liv- ing in the same neighborhood as the etricken bo CHILD DIES OF FALL Stamford, Oct. 14 (P—Joan, day old daughter of Mrs. Pauline Lazzaro of 170 West N strect, died at her home this morning, from internal injuries received in a fall last Friday. The mother was car- rying the child downst and suf- fered a fainting spell the child. The child received inter- nal injuries and the mother shock The death was termed accidental by Medical Examiner Dr. Ralph W. Crane. 25 31 it Have $2500 By Saving $16.25 a Month Sy Savme e — OUR 36-year-old Plan of money-building isusedby more than 190,000 investors. Write for free descriptive booklet, “/Enjoy Money. INVESTORS SYNDICATE FOUNDED 1894 Local Office 99 West Maln Street BRITAIN, CONN D> \ the funeral serv-' fces for his sister had started yes- | the department on a ! Weddings REGAN—KING Miss Loretta Agnes King, daugh- ter of Police Sergeant and Mrs. John J. King of 728 Arch street, and Robert J. Regan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Regan of 137 Maple street, were married with a nuptial high mass at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock this morning. The cele- brant was Rev. Edward A. Shearer, !uncle of the bride. He was assisted by Rev. John F. Donohue, pastor of |st. Joseph's church, Rev. John J. Keane and Rev. John Walsh, | curates. The bride was attended by her |sister, Miss Marguerite King. Wil- |liam Regan, brother of the bride- {groom, was best man. Miss King was given in marriage | by her father. During the marriage ceremony Donald King, cousin of the bride, played “I Love You Truly” on the violin. At the conclusion of the cere- mony, Mrs. Florence Staples sang | “Ave Maria” and “At Dawning.” The Dbride was attired in bridal satin princess style with a Rose- |Marie veil. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore a gown of shell pink chiffon with a black velvet hat and carried Talisman | roses. After the marriage a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Regan left on a honeymoon trip and on thelr {return will live on Monroe street. LUKOWSKI—GADOMSKI Miss Stella Gadomski of 101 Gold reet and George Lukowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stahley Lukowski of 131 Gold street, were married this morning at 8 o'clock at the Sacred | Heart church. Rev. Joseph P. David performed the nuptal ceremony. Miss Stella Stachowiak attended as maid of honor and Teofil Bed- as best man. The brides- maids were Misses Victoria Bys, Jean Balazi, Eleanor Kleach, Sophie TLabieniec, Rose Bonczek and Nellie Korzon. Stanley Lukowski, Frank William Nadolny, Charles Nicewicz, Walter Potasz and Walter Darmikowski were ushers. The bride wore a gown of White satin, a Rose-Marle veil caught with lorange blossoms and carried a bou- {quet of roses and lilies of the val- {ley. The bridesmaids were dressed in rainbow colored gowns with hats nd shoes to match and carried bou- | quets of pink tea roses. A reception was held at the home [of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Lukow- | ski will reside at 131 Gold street on their return from a wedding trip. TDBRELL—MADELEY Announcement has.been made of iss Ethel Madeley, |ker of Garden street, to Raymond W= Timbrell, son of Mrs. Julia Tim- |brell of this city, on October 11 in | Brewster, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Tim- {brell have taken up their residence on Prospect strect. —_— Birth Record e . A daughter was born last night |at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Overstrom of 99 Linwood street. A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr, 4 Mrs. Louis Marci of 65 Lor- raine street. MARKET 15 DULL PRICE MOVE LAGS Speculative Bonds Show Signs of Decided Weakiss New York, Oct. 14 (M—The bond market was quiet at the resumption of trading today. Fractional changes were the rule in contrast to the wide movements last week. Although the market was steadier, lower prices predominated. In the domestic section, most of {he weakness was in stock privilege and speculative bonds, and a few railroad issues that have been under pressure recently. The market for foreign bonds was considerably im- proved. The upturn in South Ameri- cans and the narrow groove in which other issues moved suggested that the contagious selling of for- cign loans by American investors had dwindled to small proportyns and has been partly supplanted by buying. [4 The principal piece ©of mew financing was the $50,000,000 issue of 62 day treasury bills, at a 175 per cent per annum discount. Three municipal issues were publicly of- fered. A $3,000,000 Wid-West States Utilities company 5 1-2 per cent mortgage issue has been approved by the Arkansas railroad commis- sion. The Continental Oil company, tormerly the Marland Oil Co., has called for redemption on December 15, 1930, the entire $7,500,000 prin- cipal amount series C 5 per cent gold notes of the Marland Co. Despite the setback of the last two weeks bond men are understood to regard the reaction as only tem- porary.’ The federal reserve board in its | monthly review for September point- od out that easy conditions exist throughout the country as shown | by the small volume of indebtedness of member banks to the federal re- serve. FISHIN BOAT CAPTURED Bangor, Me., Oct. 14 () — The United States coast guard servic boat 481, Captain N. R. Beal, towed the Portland fishing boat Rita A. Viater here today after overhaul- ing her off Buck Island near Bar Harbor and finding 30" to 350 gal- lons of alcohol i~ her hold. In addition the vessel carried 7.- 1000 pounds, of fish. She was Port- lan. bound when captured. TOR BE: S USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930. IRREGULAR TREND ONTODAY'S GUR Liquidation General at Qpening, Leaders Sell Low New York, Oct. 14 (®—Curb prices shifted irregularly today. Liquidation was general at the opening when some of the leaders sold close to last week’s lows, but when the accumulation of holiday week-end selling orders had been exhausted the market began a slow improvement that erased early losses of a couple points in many of the active shares . Substitution of a scrip dividend for the 50 cent quarterly payment by Brazilian Traction brought con- siderable stock on to the market and the price broke three points to a new low. Electric Bond & Share was heavy in the earlier hours, dipping two points, but found support on the break and climbed moderately about the Saturday close. The tona of the other utilities also improved. Oils were soft. Gulf, Standard of Indiana and Vacuum ylelded about a point each. Humble eased into new low ground for the year. Hous- ton and Cities Service were steady. Industrials and specialties were highly irregular in dull trading. Noranda dropped to a new low, while Driver Harris sagged 3 points. Cunco Press rallied slightly. T Ford shares were firm. Gorham Manufacturing Voting Trust certifi- cates tumbled 9 points to a new minimum. Investment trusts showed heavi- ness, but losses were nominal. Call money renewed on the curb at 2 1-2 per cent. PACKERS INSIST PRICES AVAILABLE (ite Newspaper Reports as Proof of Statement ‘Washington, Oct. 14 (P —Evidence showing the wide dissemination of livestock market reports to newspa- pers was submitted in the District of Columbia court today by counsel for the meat packers in their effort to prove unfounded charges that the packers were controlling market in- formation. This was one of several charges made by the government in 1920 against the packers and later a con- sent decree sharply limiting thelr ac- tivities was entered into. Company are now seeking modifica- tion of the decrce to enable them to retail meats and other food pro- ducts. Chain stores also came in for at- tention at today’s hearing. Frank Hunter, president of the Tast Side Packing company, East St. Louis, Ill, sald about 10 per cent of his sales were with chain stores and these stores bought at somewhat lower prices than others, He added this was because the {chaln stores had such a volume of business that his concern could not afford not to have them as custom- ers. The packers contend the consent decree has given an unfair advan- tage to chair store groups. BOY PUBLISHER WINS COURT CASE 11 Year Old Journalist Gets $187 Judgment New York, Oct. 14 (UP)— Charles “Buddy” Bacon, 11 year old business manager of the Douglaston Weekly, fought his first financial problem in the courts today and received an award of $182 from the Petro Oil Co. of Jamaicar for adver- tising in the community paper. » Justice Kadigan in Jamaica muni- cipal court rendered the decision after the boy had testified that a $13 full-page advertisement ran in the paper for 15 weeks on the order of a salesman who signed the con- tract and then left the company's employ. Buddy and his sister, Marcia, 13, who is editor in chief, started publication a year ago and boast of a circulation that “covers every home in Douglaston.” They are the children of Gerald Bacon, Broadway producer. CLEARING HOUSE York, Oct. 14 ()—Clearing house statement. Exchanges, $655,- 000,000. Balances, $170,000,000. Funerals e Mrs. John Sztaba Funeral services for Mrs. John Sataba, aged 49, wife of John Szta ba of 278 Broad street, who died Sunday, were held this morning at 9:30 at Sacred Heart church. Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk, —administra- tor of the church, celebrated the solemn high mass of requiem. The pall bearers were Stanley Go- lon, Victor Grabowski, Francis Koczta, Walter Godlewski, Andrew Bardziok and Henry Wasielewskl. Rev. Father Kowalezyk conduct- ed the committal services at the grave. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery, James R. Keith Funeral services for James R. Keith, aged 34, of 61 Main street, who recelved fatal injuries in an au- tomobile accident Sunday in New- ington, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. The- odore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church, offi- ciated. Burial was in Fairview lcemeterx‘ Armour & Company and Swift & | IN RUSSD URDER Nurseryman’s Tale in Torrington Gourt Halted by Recess | Torrington, Oct. 14 (P—Dominic | | Savanella, a nurseryman, was called {to the stand as a surprise witness to- | | day when the trial of Dominic Chial |and Theodore Adamo, charged with the murder of Antonio Russp here | |last May was resumed in the super- | for court at Litchfield. Savanella had been on the stand {but a few minutes when court ad- }journed for the noon recess and had |told of making a trip to Larchmont, IN. Y., with a load of nursery stock | lon May 9, the night the state alieges | Russo was killed. He said he return- ied about 1 a. m., parked his truck at | la garage in the east part of the city {and went to his rooming house on | Culvert street, where he occupied a | | room with Adamo. He arrived at the | house at 1:45. Court recessed at this | point. The air in the courtroom was | tense as Savanella testified. | Coroner Samuel A. Herman, J.| Henry Fitzgerald of Hartford, a| firearms expert, and Mrs. Frida Rus- 50, widow of the slain man, were the other witnesses called this morning. | Coroner Iéentifies Bullets The coroner told of his interview with Chial and Adamo and identi- fied the bullets removed from Rus- | s0's body as those fired from the | gun found on the body when it was | discovered in the Spring street | woods, Mrs, Rus: books which she said her had read. She told of writing for her husband as he dictated to her. | In previous testimony Mrs. Ru stated that her husband could write nothing but his name. | Nothing was said about the book | “One Thousand and One Nights” | which figured prominently in de- | fense counsel's cuestioning last Thursday. | Patman Would Issue ‘ Money to Aid Nation Washington, Oct. 14 (R) — The claim that more than two billion dollars could be placed in circula- | tion by the federal government 1o | mitigate “the effects of the present nationwide economic distress by di- | | verting war debt retirement funds to | payment of World War veterans’ ad- justed service certificates,” was made | today by Representative Patman, | democrat, Texas. The Texan said he believed coa- | gress should enact a law giving vet- erans the right to receive 80 per! cent of the cash value of their cer- | tificat He outlined a program | which, he said, would create no addi- | tional burden for the federal tax- | {avers, and at the same time permit i the government to reduce the effc of the depression by increasing amount of money in circulation. the | Outhoard Motor Racers f Lose Through Accidents | Midletown, Oct. 14 (UP) — Two" appointed ) Ariz.,, cowboys, Jimmy (Rattl Jordan and Seth Smith, started back to the {southwest today bemoaning an aeci- dent which prevented them from | making a good showing in the na- “kunul outbo: motorboat cham- { pionships here, ‘ | While Jordan jockeyed his frail | shell, “Flagship Arizon for a| rt he was struck by another boat | and his motor damaged. This de-| layed his start and he finished fifth by dint of daring piloting in the first heat of his race. The motor still | | troubled hirh in the second heat and { he finished fourth. Jordan and his mechanic, Smith, wore colorful cowboy regalia while piloting the boat. Bank to Be Closed to Facilitate Adjustment Millbury, Mass., Oct. 14 (UP)— The Millbury Savings bank will be closed temporarily to facilitate the work of officials \ing out its affairs. This was announced today follow- ing a conference between State Bank Commissioner Roy A. Hovey and directors of the bank. Ernest Smith, former treasurer of the bank, is now serving a six-to- ten year state prison sentence for embezzlement of some 0,000 in bank funds. Bank officials pointed out that the bank was solvent, with deposits to- taling $5,500,000, and that no plan for liquidation was contemplated. Finds mottle And Fly in the Milk | George Krider of 73 Dwight street who delivers milk at 25 Ke street between 5 and 6 a. m. dai complained to the police today that someone removes the cap off the bot- tle and places a fl n the milk. SES BOAT | THOMAS RELE New Haven, Oct. 14 (A—Judge | win §. Thomas in United States | district court today granted a mo- | tlon by owners of the “Blanche R.,” | captured off New London on July! 23 with a cargo of liquor, to relea the vessel in bond. In a similar ca last May United States Judge War- | ren Burrows declined to permit the | release of the rum runner “Gander.” Milton P. Healy of Chatham. Mass, and Walter R. Vood of | | Westport, Mass, are the owners of | {(he “Blanche R.” | THREATENS TO CLOSE JAIL Middletown, Oct. 14 (UP)—City Health Ofticer Dr. John H. Moun- tain threatened today to padlock the city jail unless alleged unsani- tary conditions are improved. Police officials frequently have sought a new police station and jail. The present building was erect- ed in 1896. RURAL ROAD DRAMA Hartford, Oct. 14 (®—The drama will be used to spread the doctrine of good rural roads. The Connecti- cut Rural Road Improvement asso- | ciation has voted to employ a play- writer to write a play with ade- quate country highways as the cen- ‘tru.l theme, bt et tu brought to court three | husband 5 |Corn SURPRISE WITNESS | Trading Turns Relatively Quiet As Share Prices Make Gradual | Recoveries 'Sale of Large Blocks Dur ing First Few Minutes Depresses Prices Near| Friday’s Lows. New York, Oct. 14 (P—Trading d relatively quiet, and sha; prices made steady and broad r covery in today's stock market, after a flurry of liquidation at the open- repr ng an accumulation of selling orders over the week-end, and possibly the final jettisoning of weakened accounts. Sale of large blocks, several in- dividual transactions running from 100 to 12,000 shares, during the st few minutes depressed prices close to the lows of last ay, but the resistance met at that level was impressive and prompted extensive short covering. In this connection it was notable that economic advi their weekly advic cautioned a zhtened into disposing of gool securities, and at least one of the larger services advocated substantial investment of funds in selected ocks around recent levels. The first flurry of selling depres: ed prices about 1 to 5 points, but by carly afternoon, there were nume ous nct gains of like extent, most pivotal res showing advance ading was in fair volume, but fail- cd to reach the proportions of last Friday or Saturday. U. S. Steel de- clined 3% points to 144%, within a fraction of its low, then made full recovery. American Telephone converted an early loss of more than 2 into a gain of 3. Allied Chemical dropped nearly 4, rebounded to show a gain of about al Motors sold off & point and was one of the few prominent shares, reaching new low ground, but it quickly rallied. uring and the week- ssuring. Further | selling ssure in' the grain mar- kets was one of the few adverse in- fluences. Brokers stated that the two-day week-end closing had per- mitted the financial community to make a sane appraisal of the stock market situation, and that conclu- I sions were in the main cheering. The reduction of $215,000,00 in loans on securities by weekly re- porting federal reserve member banks was accepted as indicating that real cleaning out of trouble- some situations had been extensive. This reduction was considerably larger than the drop of $158,000,000 in brokers' loans. In recent months Lrokers' 1 have fallen much more rapidly than bank loans on se- curities, indicating a mere transfer of loans from brokers to banks. A reversal of the tendency was regard- ed as decidedly cheering. As these statements were for the period ended | last Wednesday, statements for the w covering the huge selling wave iday may show much further n Telephone's third quar- s statement showed a : improvement over both he preceding quarter and the like ter of last year, nd was marked- 1y better than had been expected in some quarters. Earnings per of were substantially 1 the $3.10 of the same period a year go, owing to larger but showed that the a s dividend jwas being earned by a substantial | margin. Other corporate news included a statement by President Sargent of Chicago Northwestern that Septem- ber earnings were the best of the year, U. S. Rubber reported produ tion of tires last month was 22 per cent greater than August, and that it is planned to continue this sched- ule through October; sheet steel producers in Chicago reported ship- ments in the first ten days of the month as nearly double those in the like period a month ago. C'all money firm at 2 per THE MARKET AT 2:00-3:00 P. M. Total sales to 2:10 p. m.—2,808,- 200 shar Close 104 209% 4175 117% High Air Reduction 104% Allied Chem . 209% Allis Chalmers 41% Am Can 118% Am Car &IFdy 39 Am & Fgn Pw 42 Am Loco .... 30 Am Smelting 54% Am Tel & Tel 199 Anaconda .. Atchison Atlantic Ref Balt & Ohio Rendix Avia Beth Steel Briggs Mfg Bush Term cm 28 Calmt & Hecla 10 Canada Dry 3 Can Pacific . Cer De Pasco . Ches & Ohio C M St P Chi & N Gl Chrysle Columbia ¢ Com Solvents Cong-Nairn Con Gas NY . 98% Continen Can . 487% Prod s tiians Crucible Steel 66 Curtis Wt em 4% Day Chemical 21% Del & Hudson 150 Easmn Kodak 194% Elec Autolite 3§ Elec Pw & Lt Erie R R Low 99 19 4015 1123 & P 50 1674 % 43 20% 1489, 1 |Fox Film A.. Freeport Tex Gen Am Tank enl Asphalt Genl Electr! Genl Foods Genl Motors Genl Pub Ser Genl Rwy Sig Gold Dust .... Goodrich Rub irndy Con Cop Hudson Motors | Torrington C. ...... 52 | capitalization, | ¢ |power trans After Liquidations | Inspiratn Cop 9% Intl Cement .. 57 | | Tel Johns-Manville K Co. Groc'y 2 Léhigh Valley 5 | Liquid Cab'n’e | Marlin-R'kwell | Math Alkali MK&TR Missouri Mont Ward . sh Motor ge | Kroger R N H: North Packard Mot . Pan®Am B Par't Lasky Phillips Pet .. Pub Serv N J Puliman Co Radio Corp Rad-Keith-Or Reading R R Rem Rand Rep Irn & vy Dutch N Y t L San Fran rs Roebuck | sinclair oil . Southern Pac southern Ry Stand Brand ndard Gas Std Oil Cal Std 1l of ONJ Std Oil of NY then | United Corp .. U S Ind Alco S Rubber . |U s steel . | Vanadium St'l | Warner Br Pic 17% | West'gh's Elec 114% Woolworth .. 6314 108% 593 (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) LOCAL STOCKS ‘ Insurance Stocks | Bid Asked | Aetna Casualty | Aetna Life Ins Co .. 5, | Aetna Fire S | | Automobile Tns ..... 81 | {Conn General | | Hartford Fire ... Hfd Stea Boiler National . Phoenix Fire ......... 7 ‘Travelers Ins Co .... B0 | Manufacturing Stoc | Am Hardware | Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 39 Billings & Spéncer .... RBristol Brass . Colt’s Arms Eagle Lock . *afnir Bearing Co .. Hart & Cooley .. ‘T. nd ey W . 3 G5 North & Judd ........ 19% 4 | Palmer Bros 7 | | Secovill Mlg. Co. .. | Standard Screw .. nley Works ... | | Union Mfg Co ... | | Veeder-Root ..... | Public Utili | Conn Elec Service 80 5 Conn Lt & P 6% % 04 Conn Power . 65 | Hfd Elec Light ....... 703 5 | Hfd Gas Co com . Hfd Gas Co pfd N B Gas . cuthern ay Pay pfd1 TREASURY BALANCEF Treasury Balance, $2 | \| Wall Street Briefs | New York, Oct. 14 (P—Tifty-two | chain store companies reporting their results for September showed aggregate of $130,535,660, a de- or e of 4.16 per cent from $324,- | 017,661 for September, 1929, Merrill, Lynch & Co. reports. Sales for the first nine months vear totaled $2,904, per cent over $2,856,902,559 for the cor- | responding period last year. | | Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Co has received an order from the West | | Virginia Hydro-Electric Co, for 10 | ormers to cost approx- | ‘;n\n(oL\' $500,000. ; | Stockholders of record Dec. 15 of the commonwealth ¥dison Co. and the People% Gas Light & Coke Co. have been offered the ri t to sub- scribe to new stock to the extent of 10 per cent of their holdings at $100 | a share. | Harry I. Sinclair, chairman of the | Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corp., said | while he had no definite figures he | had no rea: to believe the com- | rany's earnings in the final half of | the current year will be better than i the first six months. “However, thing can happen in the oil in- | he added. Mr. Sinclair said | merger negotiations with Prairie Oil & Gas Co. and the Tide | Water-Associated Oil Co. are still | pending. For the first six months this ar the company reported carnings equal to 49 cents a com- | mon share, against $1.02 a share in | the first halédast year. C. O. Miniger, president of Elec- tric Auto-Lite Co., said that prelimi- ures on operations during third quarter confirmed previ- ous estimate that carnings for the | quarter were sufficient to show the | |dividend requirements of $4.50 rnr§ the first nine months completely carned after all charges. “Business |has been gaining since the mid- summer slackness,” he added, “with substantial recoveries in profits in- dicated in the final two months of )\ | blocks with a EDDYBROTHERS & &2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street 29 W. Main Street MERIDEN 43 Colony Street STANLEY WORKS With uninterrupted divi 57 years, the stock of this chased to yield 6.95%, is an Shawr & dend record over a period of company, which can be pur- attractive investment. Comypranmy MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Tel. 5200. We Offer: NEW YORK TRUST CO. STOCK Annual Dividends, $5.00. Estimated earnings yesr ended September 24, 1930, $9.07. Book value $97. HINCKS B 55 WEST MAIN STREET H. C. MOTT, ROS & CO Members New York Stock Exchange TEL. 6505 MANAGER PULLMAN CO. |the quarter, as contrasted with the | the roperty by Judge low point in July.” A letter to stockholders of the Martin-Parry Corp. says the man- agement has an opportunity to sell its Indianapolis plant and the inven- tory and equipment commercial body department in that plant to General Motors for cash “on terms that the directors feel under present conditions are to the advantage of our stockholders.” Di- irectors have approved the sale and | a special meeting of stockholders will be held October 21. Fred W. Sargent, president of the Chicago Northwestern Railway said that the company will report Sep- tember net operating income of ap- proximately $3,000,000, compared with $3,252,595 in September last vear. He sald September was the best month so far this year in net operating income, compared with used in the | Morris D. | Saxe. LYFORD IN HOSPITAL Bridgeport, Oct. 14 () — George D. Lyford, president of the Ameri- can Hardware Stores, is under ob- servation at the Bridgeport hospital for possible injuries as the result of a crash between his automobile and a truck on the Nichols road near | Bridgeport yesterday. | —_— 1 METALS MARKET | New York, Oct. 14 (# — Copper | quiet; Electrolytic spot and future | 10. Iron quiet; No. 2 F. O. B. east- |ern Pennsylvania 17.50-18.50; Buf- | falo 15.50-16.00; Alabama 11.50- 14.00. Tin weak; spot and nearby 24.65; future 24.85. lead quiet; spot New York 5.10; east St. Louis 4.95. zinc easy; east St. Louis spot and future 4.00. Antimony 7.25. Quick- silver 112.00. | | | the best previous showing of $2,621,- ! 000 in August, and that the man- agement expects that October will make a better showing than Sep- tember. A daily production schedule 22 per cent greater than in August was maintained during September by the tire department of the U. S. Rubber Co. It is planned to contin- | ue this schedule through October. Sheet steel producers in Chicago territory report shipments in the first ten days of October near double the tonnage delivered in the like period of September. i CANADIAN FIRM FAILS | Montreal, Oct. 14 (P—TFailure of Pitblado & Co., members of the Montreal stock exchange and 'the Montreal curb market, was an- nounced here today. A voluntary in bankruptcy was filed, without & schedule of assets and liabilities. Real Estate News | Everett G. Shepard has trans- ferred property on Pendleton road to Arnold J. Grant. FACTORY WITHOUT WINDOWS PLANNED Miltion and Hall Dollar Plant for Fitchburg, Mass. Cleveland, Oct. 14 (UP)—Plans for constructing a $1,500,000 win- dowless factory at Fitchburg, Ma: for the Simonds Saw & Steel Com- ny were revealed today by offi- cials of the company here. The building was said to be the first of its type ever designed. Cover an area of two floor space of five res, the structure will be illumin- ated by hundreds of 1,000-wait lamps so installed as to accomplish uniform lighting intensity. This radical departure from ordinary building designs was conceived in the interest of insuring uniform light despite conditions of windows or weather changes, officials said. The plant will be equipped with insulating devices to reduce noise in machine operation and with an extensive ventilating system to y and temper with fresh air ten minutes FORECLOSURE SUIT Severin Johnson of this city has brought a foreclosure action against Louis Neubauer, Joseph Lamprecht, Jacob Sargis, Carmine Vetrano, ia Vetrano, Samuel Cartrelli, Beneficial Loan society, Sebastiano | Appardo, all of New Britain, and the L. Suzlo Construction Co. of Meriden. The writ was made out by Attor- ney Monroe S. Gordon of this city and served by Constable Fred Winkle. Johnson claims that the terms of a mortgage given by Appardo and Cartrelli in May of 1926 on property on Putnam street was violated in May of this year. He is seeking a foreclosure on the premises, pos- session of same and a deficiency Judgment. Ludwig Larson was appointed a receiver of rents and income from el city Assessors’ Notice On or before October 15, 1930, all | persons who are owners of personal | property subject to taxation in the | City of New Britain, are hereby no- | tifled to file a Tax List properly made out and sworn to with the BOARD OF ASSESSORS at thelr office. | The following propertyis subject | to taxation and must be listed un- | der a penalty for fallure to list the same: | Horses, Mules, Thoroughbreds: | Neat Cattle, Oxen, etc, Cows, | Three Year Olds, Two Year Olds, | Yearlings, Thoroughbreds: | Sheep, Goats, value | $100: Swine, value exceeding $25: Poultry (number of fowls) value | exceeding §$25: | Dogs: Carriages, Wagons, etc., Bicycles: Watches, Diamonds, other pleces of Jewelry, value exceeding $25: Household furniture of any ome | family, value éxceeding $500: Private libraries and books, value | exceeding $200: | Pianofortes, Piano Players, Pho- | nographs, and other musical instru- ments, value exceeding $2 Farming tools, actually and ex- clusively used in the business of | farming upon any one farm, value | exceeding $200: Mechanics' tools, actually used by | the owner in his trade, value exceed- ing $200: Excess of credits over debits of | merchants, including individuals-and | partnerships but not corporations. Bonds, Mortgages and other notes, credits, other choses in action. Taxable personal property subject to listing not mentioned in any printed item above. The Assessors will be in session for the purpose of receiving such lists in Room 206, City Hall, on October ist, and each week day thereafter up to and including October 15th, from §:30 A. M., to 5:00 P. M., and October 4th and 11th, from 7:00 P. M., to 8:30 P. M, in addition. THOMAS LINDER, Chairman, Frank M. Zimmerman, George L. Gans, exceeding ASSeBSOTS. Dated at New Britain, Conn., thir 20th day of September, 1930,