New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1922, AASTERN FREIGHT | WALL STREET STOCK RATES REDUCED| EXCHANGE REPORTS (Continued from First Page). L S CITY TO HAVE 16 CONG. DELEGATES Bemocrat Central Committee Will Al low Hartford 41 Representatives &t Fall Convention, WHITTLESEY WANTS HELP Commissioner of Domestic Animals Asks For Two Extra Dog Wardens and Office Clerk, Hartford, May 24.—The statement that the selectmen of various towns are “passing the buck' to his depart- ment was today made by Commission- er of Domestic Animals Whittlesey be- fore the state board of control In con- nection with his request for addition- al help in enforcing the dog licensing City Items “Stumbling,” Vietor dance record No. 18809, C. L. Pierce Co.—advt A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Adeline Bodley last cvening at her home on 49 Cherry street, Miss Bodley wil become the | bride of Mathew Horgan next month, Dewey and Lewis vs. Foote and Anderson at Casino Alleys tonight. —~advt Judge and Mrs. Willlam ¥, Mangan will leave tomorrow for New York, where they will spend a few days. Benefit whist at St. John the PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Fxchange (Successors to Richter & Co,) 6 Central Row, Rwrtford, Com. Tel. Charter 3600 NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 31 W. MAIN STREET 10:80—a, m~Railroad shares were the strongest and most active issues at the opening of today's stock mar- ket. Advances running from frac. tions to over one point followed an- nouncement of freight rate reductions by the interstate commerce commis- sion. Midvale steel was strongest of the iIndustrials gaining 1 1-4 points duction in the percentage of return might be unsettling in its effect, par-. ticularly In light of the fact that the return allowed in 1020 was not realiz. ed, New Britaln will have 16 delegates *at the democrat congressional con- vention this year, the state central committee having decided to award two delegates for every 2,000 votes cast at the last election for state Hartford will have 41 deles We Offer: 50 SHARES History of Case, Washington, May 24.—~The general AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. , and the remaining 09 delegates will be apportioned to the other 27 eitles and towns that make up the first congressional district, At the convention for the nomina- tion of a Mate ticket, 787 delegates will vote, as against 600 in the last atate convention, The county. delegations are as fol- lows: Hartford, 166; New Haven, 177; Falrfield, 152; New lLondon, 177; Litchfleld, 93; Tolland 46; Windham, B8; Middlesex, 48, By congressional districts, the del- egations will be as follows: First, 156; second, 229; third, 114; fourth, 132; fifth, 156, Irish Representatives To Meet British Heads London, May 24.—(By the Associat- ed Press)—Representatives of the Irish provisional goverment are com- ing to London Thursday night for a conference with representatives of the British cabinet concerning the agree- ment reached last Saturday hetween the two Irish pollucal factions. This announcement was made this after- noon| in the house of commons by Austin Chamberlain, the government leader. Genuine imported Schweitzen cheese 65 cents a pound. Russell Brothers.— advt. Keep Chairs and Floors, Stairs and Doors Y oung and Hand some—Use LAVA- . VAR! P e 83 Myrtie St Felton, Sibley & Co. Incorpor rated PHILADELPHIA Manufactirers of Colors, Paints gn_d'g;mi:lm i VAR A DURABLE FLooR VARNISH ELToN sBLEY4C Deposit In This Mutual Savings Bank Paying 4149, Interest SAVINGS BANK and dog quarantine laws, Commissioner Whittlesey asked board to grant him authority to e at a sajary of $2,400 to look after t records covering dog law enforceme. He said, this extra help was nec sary If he was to perform his sta tory duty of enforcing the laws rel ing to dogs. The governor sald he would a few days to consider the request to table the matter for a week. INVENTORY IN BERG Appraisers File Statement Crabtree Appraisal Is $12314; Ogle, $2,325. The estate of the late Henry Berg has been and F. M. Zimmerman. report, as follows, was filed today the probate court office: New Britain Savings bank depo: $3,602.86; Burritt Savings bank posit, $3,611.66; Meriden deposit, $204.50; Commercial Tr mortgages, $4,000; househ $300; house and lot at total, $42; furniture, Dassett street, $10,000; 015.44. Rowell Crabtree shows holdings the amount of $12,314.41, itemized follows: House and street, $8,000; household furnishin posits, $3,795.63; New Britain Tri company deposit, $7.28; Trust. company deposit, |erty bond, $48; $5; watch and jewelry, $240; n shares of United States Worsted, value; total, $12,314.41. Rose H. Ogle's estate has been v {ued at $2,325.26, consisting of r $18.50; i posits. MISSIONARY CONVENTION | | African Missionary Speaks. Gospel Missionary society of | tomorrow evening. Rev. of the session. | Among the speakers today were Mr. who have and Mrs, Clemme White, | charge of the West Side Gospel M sien in New York; Rev. B. A. Col man, of Grace Tabernacle, Binghai ton, N Y.; Jefferson S. Lomman, and Charles Moills, of Bible School Miss Jane Knickerbock- sang | Rev. Park, N. Y er, also of Bible School | solos today.- Miss Alma Doering, who has just returned Park. from Afri spoke this afternoon, and will speak | again tonight. Mrs. Richard Tjad of New York, spoke this afternoon. Supper will be served tonight and tomorrow meals will be served with- | it cost to the guests. DR. JOHNSON \\cu Known Dentist Operated Upon For Appendicitis Dr. A. B. den street was removed from the ploy two extra deputy dog wardens and to establish a third in his office take the commissioner and the board voted ESTATE IS $26,015 Today— inventoried at $26,- 015.44, by Appraisers T. W. O'Connor An itemized de- City bank company deposit, $407,50; cash found in pocketbook on person of deceased, $26,- An inventory in the estate of Lina lot at 35 Cedar $200; New Britain Savings bank de- Commercial Lib- War Savings stamp, |estate in Huntington and bank de- New Britain G. M. Society Holfling Semi-Annual Convention—Returned | °pened in Hartford this morning and The semi-annual convention of the New ! Britain opened at the People's church thisrmorning and will continue until A. B. Tay- | lor, pastor of the church, is in charge a missionary | UNDER KNIFE Johnson, D. D. 8, of Gar- Iivangelist hall tonight. 60c admission, ~—Advt, Walter Olson of 561 Stanley street, and Miss Ebba Marie Thorson of 896 Stanley street, have taken out a mar- riage license, A meeting of the committee on an open alr dance pavillon will be hfilll tontght at 7:30 o'clock in City hall, Rev, John L. Davis this afternoon attended a gathering of officers of the 76th division Officers’ Reserve Corps, at Hartford. He is a chaplain of the division, Jeremiah Cashman, son of Mr, and | Mrs. John Cashman of 101 Stanley street,was operated upon yesterday for throat trouble by Dr, Martin and Dr. | Mann. He {s resting comfortably. BETHANY . §. CONCERT Tenor Soloist m- he nt. es- tu- at- of Joseph Palmroot, Brooklyn, N. Y., Will Appear In A, Benefit Affair Tomorrow Night. Joseph Palmroot, tenor soloist, of Brooklyn, N. Y., will appear at the local Swedish Bethany church tomor- row evening in a concert. The affair is being held under the auspices of the Sunday school of the church of which E. Hjerpe is superintendent and in charge of the program. Mr, Palmroot is not unknown to the Swedish residents of this city, having appeared here recently at another concert. The following is the program which will be rendered tomorrow night com- menecing at 8 o’clock: Scripture read- ing by Charles Miller; address of wel- come by Raymond Mellander; songs by the choir; solo by Mr. Palmroot; violin selections by Raymond Ostman; male chorus; piano solo by Miss Anna Nelson; solos by Mr. Palmroot; re- marks by Rev. Gustave E. Pihl, pas- tor; solos by Mr. Palmroot and violin selections by Raymond Ostman. The affair is being held for the purpose of raising funds for purchas- irg a planp for the Sunday school. AT STATE C. OF C. New Britain Well Represented At Ses- at sit, ust old 80 to ag B8, ust ine no al- eal sion Being Held In Hartford—Many Will Attend Banquet. The state Chamber of Commerce will wind up with a banquet tomor- row night. Delegates and alternates from New Britain who are in attend- row incldde Ray L. Makin, John C. | Loomis, Abram Buol, William H. Rat- | tenbury, E. J. Porter, J. Vance, Judge |B. F. Gaffney, E. C. Goodwin, L. A. | Sprague, T. P. McAuliffe, Rev. John | L. Davis, Curtis L. Sheldon, W. Pelton and Joseph R. Andrews| ) Those who will dttend the banquet s le- m- liam H. Rattenbury, John C. Loomis, Ray L. A. N. Paonessa, E. J. Porter, William C. Hungerford, A. P. Marsh, L. A. Sprague, David Manning, E. C. Good- win, Abram Buol, George T. Kimball 'and George P. Spear. Four Men Injured as Auto Strikes Truck Stamford, May 24.—Four Green- ca, er, | [in an automobile collision on the Post road. Their machine hit a truck ) driven by James H. Everson of 45 Broad street, New Haven. FEverson was arrested on the charge of falling to carry a tail light. The men hurt| are Edward Holland, James Walker, | Thomas McCarthy and Peter Crosson. his | Two others escaped unhurt. ance or will be in attendance tomor- | tomorrow include among others Wil- | Makin, B. F. Gaffney, Mayor | |wich men are in the Stamford hos- | pital with injuries received last night | question of whether rallroad trans- portation charges in the United States had attained levels too high for busi- ness and Industry to support was brought formally before the Interstate Commerce Commission in the fall of 11921 on the commission's own motion, nllhough in response to nation-wide nnmmrrclnl and political suggestions. IFarm organizations and representa- tives of Western states, particularly those in the grain producing a, ob- tained marked concessions about that time to which railroads voluntarily added a ten per cent reduction on practically all ~ agricultural products |all over the United States except in |New England. Before the commission, however, the railroad executives, statistical ex- perts and attorneys, developed the argument that rallroad earnings were insufficlent to justify any general de- creases, at least until operating ex- penses and wage payments, as regu- lated by the railroad labor board, |had been reduced. Every major in- dustry fn the United States was rep- resented in the hearings, along with state regulative bodies, most of whom isought lowering of transportation |charges, but diverged in the degree of urgency which they suggested for the commission’s action. The hear- ings extended over four months. Hoover's Idea. Secretary of Commerce Hoover, ap- pearing at the request of the Cham- ber of Commerce of the United States, proposed that the commission should make over the existing rate structures on the principle of applying propor- tionately lower freights to the bulky, low priced, raw materfals of indus- try and agriculture, such as coal, primary foodstuffs, and ores. Higher price finished materials and passenger traffic, Mr. Hoover suggested, might bear the charges until such time as railroad revenues had developed to the point which would allow reductions without endangering railroad credits. Immediate and tangible cuts, he said, probably could not be made. The secretary's position contrasted radically with that of state commis- siong, whose members centered a good deal of their attack on passenger rate schedules, which they alleged to be too high for the traffic, and in reality the cause of low railroad earnings. Steel Men's Stand. Representatives of the steel and iron industry asked more stringent and immediate action, principally ar- guing that the commission should re- move the entire 40 per cent increase put on Eastern rates on theéir pro- ducts in 1920. The National Indus- trial Traffic league, representing ship- pers generally, took much the same position. The coal industry elabor- ated Mr. Hoover's proposals, assert- |ing that basically coal costs influenced prices of so many other commodities that cuts in rates on it, particularly upon bituminous coal, would have a beneficial effect. The farming inter- ests were not so urgent, particularly in view of the fact that agricultural rates went down while the discussion was before the commission. Members of the commission them- elves found much difficulty, it was indicated, during the weeks after the taking of testimony ceased, in work- ing out a line of action. A decision expected by April 1 was many more weeks in the making than even the traffic experts and the railroad ob- |servers expected, but it was pointed |out that the record of testimony and the transportation subject itself were of immense magnitude. There was also a suggestion that delay might |have been desired in the matter to al- |low business conditions and price levels to stabilize further, and to see whether or not the railroad labor |board might find it possible to allow | wage cuts railroads were seeking. on a wide opening Including one lot of 1,600 shares. Republic Iron, Am- erfcan Car and Lima Loco. rose 1 to 134 points. Domestic olls were firm but the foreign group continued to case, Noon.—~Some of the ralls particu- lurly Chicago and Alton common and pfd., “Nickel Plate"” Wabash common and pfd, and Reading continued to strengthen in the early dealings but the more representative rails became reactionary, Independnt steels were |Int Mer Mar pfd , South Pacific home last evening and operated upon for appendicitis at the New BriNin general hospital immediately upon his arrival there. He was reported at the hospital as “doing very well.” Dr. Johnson attended to his duties yesterday, although complaining of a pain in his side, until late in the af- ternoon when he went home. His con- dition was such, when examined, that an immediate operation was deemed | imperative. MUST ENROLL BY MAY 31. H. C. Jackson, in charge of enroll- ments for the civilian military train- ing camp at Camp Devens this sum- mer, will receive applications at the Eddy-Glover rooms in the Fox the- ater building. Prospective members of the camp have only until May 31 to enroll. Dr. James I"aulkner is the examining surgeon. The mortality report for this city, as reported for last wveek by the de- partment of health at Hartford, shows | that there were two cases of diph-| theria, one case of scariet fever and | |one case of whooping cough. RUSS-ITALY PACT. Genoa, May 24.—(By Assoclated Press.)—The commercial treaty he successful Business and Professional club. Tickets may be obtained from mem- Members desiring | should Miss Kath- bers of the club. transportation communicate with either erine Minor, chairman of the commit- | tee, or the secretary at once. various committees are prepar- ing for fancy favors and decorations, There will be progressive whist and O | bridge from AP | dancing from 9 to 1. o S R Members of the Rotary club have | been invited to the dauce. Affair Will Be Held on Friday Even- | ing at Shuttle Meadow Club. Reports members Friday evening, May to the club The 9 to 11 [Rev. B. A. Coleman To | Address Rotary Club B. A. Coleman of Binghamton, O R N. Y., who is attending the semi-an- | nual convention of the New Britain Gospel Missionary society, before the members of the New Brit- Rev. of the o'clock, of the general committee are receiving on the sale of | tickets for the May dance and card | party to be held at the Shuttle Mead- ow club, cate that it will be one affairs ever given by the Women's indi will speak most and Maple Street Couple Have 26th Anniversary | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Juengst of 256 Map'e street were tendered a sur- prise party last evening by degree of Pocahontas in honor of their 26th wedding anniversary. The party was held in Judd’'s hall on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Juengst were given $20 /in gold and a large wedding cake. Supper was served and dancing fol- lowed. ‘Bakery Raided, Yields 1,500 Gallons of Wine South Norwalk, May 24.—Chief of Police William R. Pennington and a squad of police raided the bakery of Julius Strassberger last night and seized approximately 1,500 gallons of wine and cider, the largest seizure ever made in this city. Strassberger is held for trial on possession and saie, his case to be heard next Monday afternoon. BONUS DISCUSSED, Washington, May 24.—The soldiers’ bonus bill was discussed briefly to- day by republican members of the | senate finance committee It was stated that no action was taken other than to name a sub-committee to hear Representative Mondell of Wyoming, the republican house lead- hesitant on denial of reports that merger negotiantions were approaching completion, although Crucible, Re- public and Pennsylvania, Seaboard were strong. The market having stood the test of profit taking during the morning pools and speculative interests were encouraged to mark up their favorites again. The bulls riveted their atten- tion on the high priced steels and in- vestment industrials. High 44% Close 4“ 481 1621 27% 114% 51 36 128% 142% 92 55% 1008 38% 117 48% 78% 1424 39% 6714 21% 45 22, Low 4" 43 162% 2T% 114% 5% 36% 1235 141% 921 5414 10014 38% 1163 47% 78 142 39% 665 271 45 223 31 11614 74 16% 831 173% 26 1647% 14% 41 Y% 42 2% 4% 235 8314 4914 645 173 50% 501 373% MY 6305 13314 423 238 90 3214 107% 761 32Y 65% 41% 17% 61% 17% 9% 6 62% 36 91% 24% 121% 49 34 2% 18 139 Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Bt Sug .... Can Cr & Fdy..163 Cot Oll ,... 21% Loco Sg Rf em.. Sum Tb 36% Tel & Tel..123% Am Tob ..143 Am Wool 92% Ana Cop ...... 58% Atch Tp & S F..100% At Gulf & W I . 30% Bald Loco .... Baltimore & O Beth Steel B Canada Pacific Cen Leath Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St P . 28% Chi R Isl & P 45% Chille Copper .. 22% Chino Copper 315 Con Gas 118% Crucible Stel 76% Cuba Cane Sugar 164 Endicott-John .. 831 Erie 1816 ENie 1st pfd Gen Electric Gen Motors . Goodrick BF Gt North ptd Insp Copper InteriCon iy« Inter Con pfd Int Mer Marine . 5% 142% 40 67% Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil ..... Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. . Lacka Steel .. Lehigh Val Mex Petrol Midvale Steel Mis Pac N Y Cen 91% NYNHE&H.. 33% Norf & West ..108% North Pac L TTH Pure Oil. 328 Pan Am P & T 65% Penn R R . 417 Pierce Arrow 17T7% Pittsburgh Coal 62 Ray Con Cop 18 Reading . 80% Rep I & 8 .. Royal D, N Y Sinclair Oil Ref 1335 43% 23% 91 333 10714 7614 32% 655% | 41 | 17% | 611 | 17% 803 761 62% 36% 92 247% 121 ) 34 2% 19 130% 6814 56 63% 101% 119 1353 44 Lo South Railway 25 Studebaker Co 1221% Texas Co 491% Texas & Pacific 34 Tobacco Prod 3% Transcon Ofl 193% Union Pacific 139% United Re St . 693% U S Indus Alco 553% U S Rubber Co 643 US S U § Steel pfd Utah Copper .. Willys Overland 119 681 8% (Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Hfd4 Elec Light Southern N I Tel .. Am Hardware Billings & Spencer com 20 Sristol B 131 Colt's Arms . 30 Eagle l.ock Landers, F. ... B Machine les-Be-Pond com North and Judd . . Peck, Stow and \\'llcox 28 Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co Stanley Works Aetna Life Travelers Dr. Wood on Board at i Agricultural College Hartford, May 24.—Dr. Walter C. Wood of New Canaan, president of the state federation of farm bureaus, was today appointed a member of the board of trustees of the Connecti- cut agricultural college. Dr. Wood | will succeed Representative Clifford , Stoddard of Woodbridge, who re- | by e cently resigned DAYLIGHT ROBBERS | lieved to have been one of those fired |ing to find out if the shooting later 50 SHARES STANLEY WORKS 50 SHARES LANDE FRARY & CLARK 50 SHARES UNION MFG. CO. JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St., Telephone 1815, We Offer and Recommend 100 Shares National Bank of Commerce Of New York At $267 Per Share Yielding Approximately 6% Comparative Statements of Bank since 1913 to May 5, 1923. Burplus and Book High Capital Und'v'd Pro'ts Div. Rato Value & Low $25,000,000 3 168 197-170 25,000,000 180-158 185-160 195-167 196-155 200-159 268-200 243208 252-207 270-250 Deposits 24,607,786 85,800 1915 1919 1920 , 1921 1922 403,140,460 362,544,072 340,536,915 387,886,235 34,763,227 36,206,240 DIRECTORS: Henry W. de Forest Forrest F. Dryden Charles E. Dunlap James Timson 12%+4% 245 Herbert P, Howell John G. Shedd Valentine P. Snyder Thomas Willlams James S. Alexander John W, Davis William A, Day Harry B. Thayer Thomson; enn & To. NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row T'elephone 2580 Telephone Charter $:000 DONALD R. HART, Manager Member Hartford Stock Member N. Y. Stock Exchange Exchange. We Offer Landers, Frary & Clark Colt’s Arms Co. Peck, Stow & Wilcox JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York gatgrbury STOCKS NB""E”" ry = ew Haven Nh"l:i‘dlztown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1018 was such as would have killed the man and are inclined to beliebe that Dunn wounded the man, and he did { not (‘nlmpw and dle until the machine FINALLY CAPTURED = "2 e v e (Continued from First Page). WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR Boston, May 24.—John F. Fitzger-\ ald, former mayor and former con- gressman today took out nomination papers for the democratic nomination for governor. The bullet that killed Stone is be- Dunn. The police have been try- || oo YOUR opportunity of a life time Initial offering of 10,000 shares DICKINSON CORD TIRE CORPORATION Who are now putting on the market the only Automatiec Cord Tire Machine This machine is the perfect, mechanical way for building cord tires, replacing costly-faulty hand work, and eliminating defects of carcass construction. You are safeguarded, because priority of patent rights have been adjudicated in Court of Last Resort. Our machines are not sold outright, but are installed on a royalty basis of 50c. for every tire carcass made. A single machine, costing $2,000, has a capacity of 200 tire car- casses every eight hours, thereby earning royalties of $100 every 8 hours it runs. We now have requests for over 200 machines, which will run 24 hours a day. z One machine does the work of 50 men, eliminates waste—saves space and reduces overhead expenses. These machines will have to be installed by all tire manufacturers in order to meet competition, as tires made on this machine are less expensive and 100 better than tires made by a ther method. ain Rotary club at the weekly lunch- | eon tomorrow noon at 12:15 o'clock at the Elks' club. Rotarians and their | friends are invited to attend. (EAsERe el Inaleq. by William | EIIE]IEEIEE}EE@E@EEEEE@E@@EE@@@@% & BECKWITH ¥ STRAWS LOOK WELL FEEL WELL WEAR WELL @ TheBeckwith Co. 273 MAIN ST. coffee, 3 advt. To-day's price is $30 per share. This price will advance in a few days, as the assets are constantly increasing with the financing and manufacturing of machines. Information cheerfully given. Investiga- tion invited. N. R. BAGLEY C0., Inc., 220 West 19th St., New York City. er, who is interested in the reclama- tion provision of the house bill which the senators. tween soviet Russia and Italy was signed in the roal palace at 4:30] o'clock this afternoon o ] Woman's Ills Make Unhappy Home. There is no question but what the Policeman flls of women conspire against do-|Strolls arrested John Regoskis of mestic harmony. The husband ecan-|Woodland street on the charge of as- not understand these troubles and the | saulting his wife, Mrs. Stella Regoskis. physician finds it hard to cure them; The woman appeared at police head- therefore the overworked #wife and quarters this morning exhibiting a mother continues to drag around day badly discolored face, and complained in and day out with headaches and |that her husband had hit her last eve. backache, fretful and nervous. {ning. John will be tried in court to- Such women should be guided by |morrow morning. the experience of women whose letters | ——— we are continually publishing in nnq\ TFINED $400 paper. Many of them declare that| Stamford, May .24.—Antonio Teles- they have been restored to health,|to, a coal peddler, who sold flasks of strength and consequent happiness by | whiskey as he was delivering meas- Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Com- jures of coal from his cart, was fined pound after doctors and all. other!$400 and costs in court today. Alex medicines had failed to hPI}' them. It | Kurzantski, who was charged with will surely pay women who suffer|making liquor, was fined a like from such ailments to try it. amount. | | 1bs. for $1. Russell Best Brothers. Of New Britain Organized 1862 Assets $12,960,390 AUTOS WASHED By Modern Machine Methods We remove every particle of grease and dust, impossible by any other method, withont dJamaging the paint in any way. We can clean a car from top to tires #n 20 minutes. We make an auto look like new while you wait. Special dust proof polish to renew hood and body finish if desired. Modern Auto Washing Station 167 ARCH STREET. Adjoins Simmons Battery Station Open 8 to 3. Saturdays 8 to 11 Monday Evenings 6:30 to 8 STANDARD TIME —— — — — —_---—— FOX'’S—Thurs., Fri., Sat, By Request BABY THELMA!! Born and Educated in New Britain ® 0] (5] [® & IEI