New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], April 30, 1925, Page 15, Image 15

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY "ApEIIJ 80,11525.
15
DETECTIVE BUREAU
Changes in Police Assignments
Announced by Chiel Hart
Chancel affecting the orgnnlza
tlon of the police deimrlnnMit were
announced this afternoon by Chief
William C. Hnrt, the hlfts being
ffectiv tomorrow. Thu most Im
portant of the changes Is llm reduc
tion of the' fores In Iho detective
bureau to fdUr men, Pollcuman
Thoniua C. Dolun, who hus been In
charge of fingerprint, photographic
and Identification worlt with the bu
reau being assigned to street duly.
Chief Hurt said that the need of
additional patrolman on Main si sect
from 6 o'clock In the morning linn
been felt tor sometime, und hp de
cided to try out an arrangement by
which Dolnn will sturt duty on the
atreet at this time, doing a nine
hour tour of duly. With Iho po
liceman on a, day beat handy to
pollco headquarters, he will tie
avallabls to do the . work In which
he has specialized. The arrange
ment will glvo Main street an addi
tional nian between the hours of 6
and o'clock in the morning when
he Is most needed and at the same
Tims leaves him available Jor
Identification work with the bureau.
Traffic Policeman John Stadler
has been relieved of traffic duty and
will do duty as a "Jumper," filling
In on day beats for men who are
off, and will also fill In for llir
motorcycle policemen when they are
oft duty. It Is the first time that
any provision has been made for
filing In when a motorcycle police
man was having a day off. It is
understood that Stadler, who has
established a reputation for his effi
ciency in handling traffic, did Dot
like the work and expressed a de
sire to be changed.
Patrolman Peter Cabehis will go
on traffic duty, leaving the night
beat he had been assigned to. Cabe
lus will take the. post at Franklin
square and Main atreet vacated by
Stadler.
Patrolman John O'Brien lias been
assigned to duty by Chief Hart as an
acting sergeant and will serve in
that capacity until the return of
Captain George J. Kelly, who is In
a New York hospital. Sergeant Mi
chael J. FlJ'iin. who has been do
ing desk duty for the past month,
will return to street duty and Ser
geant Patrick McAvay will do desk
duty In lils place from midnight
until 8 a. m. The two sergeants will
alternate monthly until the return
f Captain Kelly.
The hours of the traffic police
men have l:en advanced from 3
a. ni. to 8:30 a. m. Motorcycle Po
liceman William P. Hayes will be
assigned to duty north of the tracks
while Motorcycle Policeman William
S. Strolls will cover the city south
of the tracks. They will alternate
beats monthly.
City Item'
Printed silk dresses, specially
priced, Mary hllzabulU Uress Shop,
$7 W, Main. advt,
Kuno (Jruonbeig has filed appli
cation for u permit to build It
tenement apartment block at lit
West Main street, ut a cost of $24,
000, The choir of the First Lutheran
church will meet for Its regular re
hearsal tomorrow evening at S
o'clock, und the confirmation class
will meet Saturday morning at to
o'clock. Next Sunday morning's
service at 1 0: an o'clock will bu In
English. The evening scrvlco at
7:111) o'clock will bo In Swedish.
The suit of the National Paper Co.,
agulnst 1'inley & Co., has been set
tled out of court. HocliB & Cabelus
represented the plaintiff.
Rev. J, O. Ilammarberg of Me
Kensporl, Pa., will speak at the reg
ular midweek prayor service of the
Ellin Swedish Haptlst church this
evening, lfev. Mr. Hiumnarborg Is
the rather of Harold C, Hummaiborg
of 370 Kast Main street,
The condition of W, W, Hanna,
who is ill at the Urovu Hill sanator
ium, is reported today to be about
the same,
Miss Hazel Rich of Stanley street
ts visiting In Jamestown, .N. Y,
Dr. A. A. Ahlquist, paalor of the
First Lutheran church, and Enill
Larson will attend the sessions of
thn New Kngland conference of
Lutheran churches which will be
held In Gardner, Mass., next Wed
nesday, continuing over the follow
ing Sunday.
AGITATORS FAIL
Political Reform Movements t.'naur-
ccssfiil Because of "Ilhvcrs" and
Vacations in Florida.
Detroit, Mich., April 30. -Agitators
fail in their political reform
movements in this country because
too many workmen "go to work In
'flivvers' and too many formers
spend their winters in Florida and
California," F. K. fiaynes of the Uni
versity of Iowa, (old today's session
of the Mississippi Valley Historical
association.
- "Our agitators are unwilling to ad
mit that prosperity is the real ob
stacle to the success of their reform
movements," Professor Haynes said.
From a study of the recent third
party movement, the speaker drew
the conclusion that "no real nucleus
for a new radical party exists."
Cannot Recover Fee
For Burial Service
Washington, April 30. The gov
ernment Is not liable for a priest's
fee in the. burial of a war veteran,
Comptroller General MeCarl ruled
Jn a case brought r Pasciuale I.u
carllll of Caslel stant Angele, llnly.
Lucarrilll, through the Italian em
bassy, sought to eolket 3, "00 lire for
the burial of his brother, Julius, who
served with the American forces.
Comptroller McC'arl allowed payment
of 120 lire, the grave digger's fee,
declaring "Ike holding o religious
services arc of a nature differing
with the desires anil beliefs of differ
ent individuals and are not reimbursable."
Jump to Avoid Crash,
Railroad Men Hurt
Jumping from a signal system
repair car of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad this
morning when Ihey thought an on
coming train was going to crash
into If; Frank Connellnn and Wil
liam V. Hurley, both of New Haven,
received body bruises for which they
were treated at the New "Britain
General hospital. Connellan was fore
man of the crew and Hurley was
fhe conductor in charge of the
train, which was repairing the sig
nal system on the main line of the
road.
Chosen President of Ken.
Thoroughbred Horse Assn.
Lexington, Ky., April 30. Edward
H. Bradley, master of Idle Hour
farm and nationally known sports
4liati, was unanimously elected presi
dent of the Thoroughbred Horse as
sociation for the third consecutive
terrti yesterday, when members of
the organization gathered hero for
their annual business meeting.
The election of Mr. Bradley for
the third time as president is with
out precedent in the organization.
Intolerable Cruelty Is
Charge by Bride of '23
Charging Intolerable cruelty,
Marie Herman Sattler ha.s brought
suit for divorce from Herman Sat
tler, also seeking permission to
change her name to Marie, Herman.
The couple were married on Febru
ary 12, HI23. Nair & Nair issued
the writ, which is returnable in the
superior court the firt Tuesday of
June. The papers were served by
Deputy Sheriff Martin H. llorwitz.
Goes Faster
Dr. R. W. Pullen to Join
Benedicts Next June
Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Lindstrom
f Kast Greenwich, Rhode, Island,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Ituth A. Lind
troin, to Dr. Richard W. Tullen,
uperlntendent of the health depart
fcrnt. Miss Lindstrom is connected
SAith the nursing staff of the. New
Haven Uenrral hospital. Dr. rullcn
has been at the head of the health
department for the past two years.
The wedding will take place in June.
CIVIL S RS RECORDED
Harold Newton, through Nair &
Nair, has brought action for $750
against Frederick L. Green, claiming
that amount due on money loaned.
The writ is returnable the third
Monday of May In the city court.
Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz
has garnlsheed wages at Landers,
ary & Clark.
The National Paper Co., has sued
P. Bolta of 46 Spring street for $15
damages. The writ was Issued Viy
Roche & Cnbolns and Is returnable
In the city court the secoud Monday
of May.
En oJ
. Sm,
m
' KHL vSJ? 3
5
6I ITS SETTLED OFT OF COVRT
The case of Myrtle -Russell sgnlnst
the Connecticut Co., has been settled
out of court. The plaintiff was one
of the passengers injured In the trol
ley wreck at the corner of Stanley
and Chestnut streets on the evening
of February- 12. She was represent
ed by Roche Cabelus.
mXDEMM RO ACCEPTS.
8r The Aw--iaied Pt
Berlin, April JO. Field Marshal
Von Hlndenburg today formally io
repteil his election to the German
presidency. ..
Chicago was the first city In the
fcnlted States to have a sewage sys
tem. It was not built until 1885.
L - .
At least these Iron workers,
shown giving an aerial concert on
the iind story of a New York sky
scraper, evidently worl'd fas:;r en
account of the;r music, for they
mode a building record of 10 floors
in 10 iayi.
Mrs. Carnegie
SPEAKER TELLS OF
THE THREE SIGNS
Father and Son Daj at Hew
Britain Rotary Club
Wall Street Briefs
An initial quarterly dividend of
1 per cent has been, declared on
th new 7 per cent cumulative pre
ferred stock of the International
Paper Co, and tho rcgularlyxiuar
leiiy payment of H per cent on
the ftlamped and unstamped t per
cent preferred, both payable July 16
to stock of record July 7, An ad
dltlonal dividend of 33 1-3 per cent
also was declared on the unstamped
j preferred, payable May 18 to stock
j of record May 11, which ropreMnts
; tho amount of dividends accumu
lated and unpaid prior to October
1, 1910.
Tho present stock market is a two
sided affair with price movoments
dominated last Week by the opera
tion professional traders. Motors,
This, tho first picture Of Mrs.
Andrew Carneglo, widow of the
steel ningnato, nmdo In a number
of years, was snapped during the
Battle ' of Lexington anniversary
exorcise at tho Cathedral of St.
John tho Divine. New Tork.
REAL DAUGHTER
OF THED. A. R.
Putnam Woman Is 107 Years
Old Today
Futnam, April S'i. Mrs. Sarah
Bosworth Bradway of Eastford cele
brated her 107th birthday anniver
sary at her home, today.
Mrs. Bradway is a real daughter
of tho American Revolution, her
father. Allen Bosworth having en
listed in 1776 as a private In Colonel
John Chester's Connecticut regi
ment. In this and in other com
mands he served until 17S1. Many
members of the Putnam V. A. H.
and other residents of Putnam
called on Mrs. Bradway.
Whilo Mrs. Bradway is blind and
her hearing Is impaired, she is in
good health and (tots about her
room every day. Hho tnkes an in
terest in current happenings and
likes to talk about them. Her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Clark, S3
years old, cares for Mrs. Headway
and perforins the household duties
unassist erl.
Eastford has no train or trolley
service and Mrs. Bradway has rid
den on railroad trains but a few
times and her automobile rlds have
been infrequent.
Threo signs were tho subject of
(llscusnlon at tho meeting of the New
Britain Hotnry club today by l)r.
James L. MrConaughy, president of
Wesleyan university and former dis
trict president of tho 41st Rotary
district In tho middle west. It was
Father nud Won Day and many of
tho members had their own or
somebody else's son with them.
In opening his address. Dr. Mo-
Conai.ghy commented upon the fact j plll,io utmc, und rubb;r( mcnti;
sumo Insign a and that the highways r(.pponw to ropor(a of , cljrrent
into New Britain have hII sorts of learnings and dividend prospects,
signs, including traffic slgn. etc. wnMe ,h(, B1J(?nr!! and ifec have
We depend a great deal on;,lof.n df.pr(fiaef! ,)y unfavorable, trade
signs, ho said. , jIlf,wl( on, have held fairly steady,
Ho said In a town in Maine he saw ,rPport, of inor0ased crudo produc
a sign, which, while not intended , (1(m .,,,. ofr,t ,,y rPCOrd brtMng
tor any other purpose than that of , Ksollno consumption. The rails have
assUlunc. to motorists and team.,, : .lve ,,w Bpottv w,th thestronKPrt
was a sermon in Itself. Thcro was a ! undertone being shown by the south,
sandy road and two deep ruts Ii.' l and southwestern carriers, pnr
been worn into it. When a team or ; ticiilarly those showing substantial
car goirtr one direction met someone : improvement In earnings, or men
going tho opposite direction it wasinoned in connection with forthcom
almost impossible to pass. Tho se. :lns iergor developemnts.
hetinen In the town put up a tian, ..
"Don't drlvs In ' the rut uso the Nt Income of the F, g. Hoffman
Wl!,?u? TTl" . I Machinery Company for tho first
1Mb. the speaker said, was a good , quarter Increased to 3262,147 equal
oisn iui u uuy iu iuuuw. Ji. nil m
nothing but a grave, open at both
ends," ho declared. "Tho buslness-
mnn whn Vin no irinirn f,,r .1,1
way his competitor is doing busi
ness, or for changes in his own busi
ness. Is headed, not for a rut but for
a grave. In Texas during a round-
Funerals
Rudolph William Iviunmor
Funeral services for Rudolph Wil
liam Kiimmer, the Infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Kiimmer of Shuttle
Meadow avenue, were held (Ins
morning at S o'clock from Kt.
Peter's church. Burial was in St.
Mary's cemetery. '
Mrs. Josephine Mcrsier
The funeral of Mrs. Josephine
Mersier, who died suddenly yester
day arternoon at her home at 37
Chestnut street, will be, held tomor
row morning- at 9 o'clock from St.
Peter's church. Burial will be in St.
Mary's cemetery.
ITank L. Jlauire
The funeral of Frank L. Maguire
well known optician and member of
the Bishop Tierney Assembly,
Knights of Columbus, who died
Tuesday evening after a long Illness,
will be held In St. Mary's cemetery.
The pall bearers, all members of
the Bishop Tierney Assembly, who
were appointed at a special meeting
last night will be M. P. Leghorn
Joseph O'Leary. Jnscph,Kyan, Frank
E. Goodwin, Dr. Henry Marl in and
Edward McCarthy. A delegation ap
pointed at last night's meeting will
attend the funeral in a body.
A committee consisting of P. F.
King, Dr. H. K. Lasch and Dr, AV.
T. Morrisey. has been named to
draw up resolutions on the death of
Mr. Maguire and present them at
the next, meeting of the organiza
tion on May 4
Fi 1 il
S We arc nw taking or-. ij
I ilnra fnr Miirkcrs and IS
We arc nw taking or-.
dors for Markers and
inscription woik to be
rompleted for Decora
tion lay.
John F. Meehan
Monumental Works
Cor. Lnlon & Clark Sts.
"We Sell to Excel" '
Hi
11!
up tho best steers always ore founJ
on the outside of the herd."
Two or three nils that boys ami
men often fall into, according to the
speaker include the feeling that, "we
are tho best, tho others don't
con nt."
"If wo think we ore- better than
the man whose ancestors were Loin
across tho water, wo are makijig a
mistake and falling into tho rut of
disdainful superiority. A Chinaman
makes as good a Iiotarian us an
American," he. said.
The second sicn he said he saw
on a little sandpaper factory in
Massachusetts: "If it lias prit, in it,
we make it.5' Ho likened this sica
to tho group of hoys who say, 'if
it is a hard thing lo do, wo boys
will do it." Ho stdd boys and men
should take the same motto as the
American engineers who dus the
Panama canal after the French had
failed. They said, 'Got any rivers
that are unerossable? (lot any
mountains you can't tunnel t lironch?
We specialize on the wholly impos
sible, doing things no man can do.'
"I don't care for. the nnmby
pamby boy who is all the time be
ing babied and neither do you."
The third sign the speaker re
ferred to was seen on i gravestone
in a Vermont cemetery: "Here lies
one who did his work held his
peace and no fear to die."
President Frank Jf. Shield an
nounced that the annual rhad din
ner at. the homo or 11. V. Clark at
East Berlin was postponed from
May 14 to the 21st. Next Thursday
the program will be in charge of
the manufacturers and will lie a
surprise program.
Among the guests was William
Crosby 'the Stanley Works agent in
Lima, Peru.
Dr. Mci'onaughy will speak at the
Mother's Day service of Everyman's
Bible class, May in.
rner preierrea dividends to J 1.27 a
share on the common stock com
pared with $116,467 op 77 cents a
share in lha same period of 1924.
Wall street looks for new railroad
financing soon which it is estamated
will aggregate 325,000,000 including
Issues- for the Northern Pacific,
Florida East Coast railway and a
$:ViMi,mt0 issue for tho Southern
Kailway. Among new offerings to
day was $l,ont),nno Denver
Stock Land bank 5 per cent farm
loan bonds at, in:? 1-4 and accrued
interest to yield from 4.60 to 5 per
cent.
Calumet & lb-cla Consolidated Co.
reports net loss of $71,261 for the
first quarter this year, against net
loss of $ S ft 4 , 7 7 r ill the preceding
quarter and let loss of $150,505 In
the first quarter of 11124.
HEN LPS
THEjXCHANGE
Today's Dealings Are ol Two
Sided Variety
Today's stock market was a two
sided affair, steady acculatlon of
several motors, publio utilities and
speccialtlcs bolng offset by the per
sistent soiling of U. 8. Steel, Bald
win and other popular Industrials.
Dodge Bros, preferred broke nearly
2 points on tho withdrawal of syn
dicate support. Southern Bailway
touched a record high for all time
at 93 H, Total sales approximated
1,250,000 shares.
Markets at a Glance
Stocks: Irregular; Southern Rail
way touches record high.
Bonds: L'nsettled; Ddge Bros,
bonds break to new low.
Foreign exchanges: Bteady; selling
fttm above $4.38.
Cotton: Higher; Spot House buy
ing. Sugar: Easy; raw and refined
prices at 1925 low levels.
Coffee: Weak; lower Brazilian
markets.
Wheat: Bteady; Expectation light
deliveries on contract.
Corn: Easy; predictions heavy
May deliveries.
Cattle: Steady to higher.
Hogs: Lower; packers Inactive.
High Low Close
77 '
39
172 171 U 3 73
120 119 J20
1)3
PUTNAM & CQ
MCMSUU NEW tk fc. HMUTDV STOCK DXHAJCt
1)1 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN
Tel. 104O
HAJurow cxnci e central xo to. $m
We offer a new' issue
GEORGIA RAILWAY & POWER CO.
7 First Pfd. 98 flat
Eearnings are more than 3.61 times preferred divi
dend requirements. This stock is followed by $25,000,000.
Second Preferred and Common paying; 4. The territory
served is in and around Atlanta which is growing very
rapidly in manufacturing industries.
Allts dial
Am Ht Sug
Am Can .,
Am Loco ,
Am Smelt .,
Am Sug 2
Am Sum .... 91
Am Tel & Tel 138 U
Am Wool 39',i
Anaconda .... E6',i
Atchison .... J19 "4
At Glf & W I 42
Joint I Bald Loco .. 111V4
Balti & Ohio ..75
Beth Steel 40
Resh Mag ... 19
Cen Leath ..: 15 5,
Can Pac .... 143
Ches & Ohio .. 91
C M & St P . 4"i
C M & St P pfd 8 V4
C H Lsl & P . . 45 'i
Chile Cep 3:"s
Col Eul 34
Con Textile ... S
Corn Prod Ref 3C
IN HOUSE FIGHT
RIGHTS
FIJH JURY
(Continued from First Page.)
The lisrht nf the pun is es'ini.it
nt soo.tino candles per Miiiaro. inch,
as compared with 100, nno ' for the
electric arc.
nnl'Tc, on tli'1 lnotion to adhere.
The house so voted. The house con
curred in immediate adoption of the
I 111 to pi'i'Hf nt a sword to Lieut.
Arnold. Adverse reports accepted
were, on bins to appropriate $20,000
for summer normal schools and
$ ), ".mill fnr survey of the Post road
iroin Prldceport to the New York
slate line; exempting DLxwell com
munity house at New Haven from
laxH-tion; increasing slate scholar
ships from $1f, to $200 for stu
dents who agree to teach for two
Mil's aff'T graduation from normal
seliools. More iivltvidual appropria
tion bills were adversely reported,
the Items being covered in the
budget.
Congratulations Message
A resolution of congratulation and
best wishes to Mrs. Sarah Headway
1 I of Eastford, who is 107 years old,
was adopted by the house. She Is
a real daughter of the American
devolution.
Cril Steel . .
Cosden Oil .
Dav Chom .
Krie 1st pfd
Gen Klectric
Cen Motors . .
C,t North pfd .
Int Nickel . . .
Int Paper
Kelly Spring . .
Kennecott. Cop.
Lehigh Val . . .
Marine pfd . . .
Mid States Oil.
Mis Pac ufd . .
Not Lead
New Haven . . .
Norf & West . .
North Pac ...
Pacific Oil ...
Pan Am ....
Penn Kail ...
Pierce Arrow .
T
. 6H
. so
. 87
.2C5V4
. 73
. BlTi
. :ih
. r.8
. 3 7i
77 U
42 H
Reported Engaged
Joseph A. Haffey
Fnwrul IMirctof.
Phone IAS&-S.
nwMMlt M. Mttr'n Church.
Itfllenr, 11 tfummrr W. IB25-3.
SEEDS
FI.OnFK AMI IKOETAM.K
SHKlllUKRY AMI KOSli IllMIKS
F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop
it hureh !t. let. KfS 1st
"TIM Telrirarll Ovist el Nrw Drltatsv'
t,v- il VL ,v I if" i
fAi.v, V- kji- f T III I
hvas pi h Is ; ; j I M , .
';vi. VpSiiCC--
77 'i
141
si 'i
ism
:!-,
ST
73 "
. Ui
14
Pure Oil ..... 26
He Iron & S . 4U
Kay Cop 12
Reading 7 8 -It
Koyal Dutch . 4S-"'i
Sinclair Oil ... 19 Ta
Soutl"4 Tacific 103-
South Rail .. 9.1 i
Studebaker ... 45'
Texas Co 44
Tex & raclflc. 51"i
Trans Oil ... 4'
Union Pacific. i:Si
V S Ind Also. . SR 'i
T S Rub 41 U
U S Steel 114T
171 U
119
91
60
9H
135 i
37
36
11 ti
41
103Vi
74
88
S8,
15 H
142
91
i't
8
i"
2 i
34
27 T.
37
264
72
61 i
231,
It 3 '4
n
47 Vt
76
41 'i
7G
141
31
129
.9
56
73
44
14
23
42
J2
77
48
18
103
90
44
43
51
3 35
74
40
112
63
135
38
36
119
42
110
74
39
29
15
142
91
4
8
43
32
31
3
36
65 '4
28
2S
37
264
73
01
29 VI
53
17
47
77
42
76
3 41
31
330
59
56
74
44
14
26
42
12
77
48
18
103
92
44
43
51
3 36
S5
4t
113
JUDD & COMP ANY
Members New York Stock Exchange
Members Hartford Stock Exchange
New Britain Burritt Hotel Bids Tel. 1815
Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn.
SUGAR
Due to the exceptionally large crop sugar is now
selling below the cost of production.
We recommend the purchase of long term options at
the present market levels.
Detailed information supplied upon request.
iom5on,fci&(a
Burritt Hotel Bldg New Britain Tel. 2580
MEMBERS NEW TORE AM) HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES
Donald R. Hart, Mgr.
WE OFFER
50 Shares North & Judd
Price On Application
EDDY BROTHERS &S
HARTFORD
Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg.
Tel. 2-7186
NEW, BRITAIN
Durritt HotdBlirfg.
Tel. 3420
We offer:
Georgia Railway & Power
7 Preferred to Yield 7.15 '
Circular sent on request
liOCAL STOCKS
t Furnished by Putnam & Co.)
Bid Asked
Aetna Casualty 720 740
Anna 3-lfo Ins SI 5 S25
Ai-tna 1'iro CC0 610
Automobile Ins 720 740
Hartford Fire S7'i PSfl
National Fire 6Sfi 7nn
Phoenix Fire 520 530
Trawlers Ins -..101", 1025
Am Hardware ex-dlv.. 87 Sit
Am Hosiery 40
Boaton & Cadwell Sl pn
PiSte-Hfd Carpet com..li':i 106
Billings & Spencer com 2 6
PillliiRS &. Spencer rfd.
Bristol Brass 6 1"
Colts Arms SO 31
102
The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company
Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn.
Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards.
Foreign Exchange to all parts of the vorl(f.
LETTERS OF CREDIT-GENERAL BANKING
Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time.
We offer
American Hardware
Stock
EuKle I.ork
Fa f nir Bearing Co
Hart & Cooley . . .
Landers. F
N n Machine
N B Machine pfd . .
?iles-Be-Ponrt com
North fc Judd
Peck, Stowe ti.
Russell Mfp Co . ..
Peovill Mfs Co ...
.100
. so
.163
20
424
26
SO
230
73
1"
S'i
43 'i
2S
At the Market
Fuller. Richter. Aldrich (?
Standard Screw ln5
Stanley Works 73 4
Stanley AVorks pfd .... 27
Torrinsrton Co com 46 H
Tr.iut & Hine 6
t'nlon Mfs Co S6
Yale & Town 6 4
Conn T.t & Tow pfd . .1"7
TIM Elec lisht 205
N B Gas 40
Southern N K Tel 142
11"
SI
28
47',
41
6 5
10l
2S
46
145
91 Tearl St., Hartford,
JESSE MOORE
Conn.
Tel. 2-.-2fll
H. P. SIMFAKD
S7 WEST MAIN ST. Professional Bldg. Tel. 1233
F T. BKAIXARD, Mgr. JOS. M. HALLORAN
I-. S. TREASl RY STATKMKXT
I". S. treasury liHlanee. $S."6,SM.6.i
CI.I,ARlNi HOVSK STATF All'NT
New York. Exchanges, 9S2.O00.
Oei; Valances. 9S, 000, Aon.
Boston Exchanges. 73.010. 000;
balances. S 4,000,000.
WAI.I- STIir.F.T XOTI S
Tha Pyre no Mantifacluring Com
pany reports surplus of $S4.('!'7 at
the eloe of 1P24 after payment of
$14f..."lS in dividends, compared with
surplus of Ji'.S.26 for 1923 BftT the
same amount of dividends.
Net profits Cf the. Wiokwire
; Spencer Steel Company for the first
In reports from KiiRlnnrl. it is said that Senator Marconi i narter increased to ii74.ss: m
.:.!.' r :. ..-4 VUU. iU !.,,,(.,. ' contrast to m.S In the corref-
VI tlltnw JiUll." i. ... v..,. i ... ..iv., uaui.nir. , p(,n,np aar!er last year. Current
i of Colonel and Mrs. Payntor of ly.iskrnna near Penzance, Lng-jrrts wcr tiM.4i nd current
jjftud, they arc shown together. Inabilities $i.i64,s3.
I Foreign Exchange
New- York, April 30. Foreign ex
! changes irregular. Q-.iotation tin
! cents);
i Great Britain: demand (Sll-S;
I rallies 4 S 4 l- : fi day hills on hanks
4n-4; France: demand 5.221;: ca
bles 5. 2.1: Italy: demand 4.ns; ca
b!"S 4.10 1-4; Belgium: demand s.S
; Germany: demand :.Si'; Holland:
'demand 40. "S; Norway: demand 1'".
; 4 ; Sweden: demand 26.7."; IVn.
'mark: demand 1 ..; Switzerland:
i demand 19. SS: Spain: demand 14.
ji'l; Greece: demand l.SS; Poland:
Idemand 11-4: Cnerho-Sln akia :
'demand 2.JS; Jugoslavia: demand
1.62; Austria: demand '14 1-4;
jnumania: demand to: Argentina:
(demand SS.62; Bratil: demand 10.65
iTokio: demand 42 1-8; Shanghai:
. dempnd 74; Montreal 100 1-32.
MOI KMTL MF.TI RS
CO. What did Longfellow mean
when ho wrote, "Tell me not in
mournful numbers?"
ED. Hi must have been ridinf in
a taxi Pepauw- Y'ellow- C.alh
Methodists and G. O. P.
Olathe, Kas. Republicans ail
Methodists will rule this town. Of
the 12 candidates in a recent elec
tion 11 were republicans end 10
were Methodists.
Special Notice
Stella Rebekah Lodge No. 11 will
hold a public whist, after the mt
ing Friday night in Odd Fellowa
hall, Arch street. Advt i