New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1923, Page 11

SUPREME COURT DECLINES TO0 ACT (Continued from First Page) ers, the supreme court promptly des elared the laws uncohstitutional, Attack s Launched The law was aiso attackedson the ground that it set up & system of govs ernment by eo-operation hetween the federal government and the states not provided for by the constitution, It was deeclared congressional powers ould not be delagated to state agen- des and administrative boards, as J ‘ovided in the aet. The right of the Massachusetts state governmgent to in- stitute the litigation was supported on the ground that the law imposed on the state the option eof either yielding a part of its powers, or to #giving up its share of the approprias tion, In the case brought by Mrs. Froth. ingham counsel did not question the right of congress to make appropria- tions but ued that it had legislated beyond any powers conferred upon it by the constitution and that it had further erred in delegation to a subor. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1023, BIG GLOCKS STILL _ FORANPUTS PROBE FAILTOTELLTIME UPT0 SELECTHEN First Church Soclety Decides_to G0 Legislature One Better “The cloeks are stopped.” This is the entire situation today regarding the clocks on the two large ehurches in the center of the eity, “When will they be started?' No one knows The stopping of the South ehureh clock Friday evening meant that the timepiece there was retired practieally for the summer, The clock in the First church tower was uninformed Saturday as to the length of its sud- den vacation (Continued from First Page) alleged foul play on Maieski's person, but it is understood that & confers ence will be held with the coroner and members of the state police in an effort to get something definite on the matter. Prosecutor Foran stated this morning that he has turned the |matter over to Belectmen Johnson and Prior The J important detail to be !settled With regard to the case is the time in which the alleged assault and |disposal of the hody was supposed to have taken place, The Infermation which My, Foran recelved tended to show that the deed was done some But today it appears that the “time time in January, althoggh in the first tinkers" in the legislature have suc. Statement, the informer was sure that |eeeded in aecomp! . It was In February, Records in the |eept that of robbing New Britain of court show that Maleski was tried on |ita public elock service. At a meeting & minor offense in the court in Feb. {of the committee of the ecclesiastical. ruary, |sociéty of the First church yesterday | A chain of evidence, however, has it was deecided that the clock should been uncovered, showing that mys- |remain stopped indefinitely, terious happening took place in No mecting of the South chureh Plainville during the winter months. The story of a man who claims to dinate agency legislation power which |committee wan held, The original de- under the constitution it alone could °I#ion there was that if the church was going to continue as it is on day- light saving time, it would be foolish to try and exhibit any other time on the church clock. 8o that clock h folded its hands in front of its fa and will gaze serenely on Traffic Po. liceman Thomas J, Feeney who is do- ing duty in front of the chureh, with. out a tremor all summer, In the meantime the burning ques. tion of the hour is whether or not wrist watches may be classed as clocks displayed to the public and if lators. There was no bill presented go, must they carry standard time or but what had been prepared in a cease “watching?" careful manner by legal advisers. — | Still with all the efforts at our com- mand our pleadings fell on deaf NEW BUSSES POPULAR ears.” —— President O'Meara named a num- _ _ 5 ber of bills over which the legisla. Three Modern Vehicles Now in Oper- ture gpent much time and which he " declared “littie concerned the work. 8tion—People Show Preference By ing people.” He sald the widows and orphans of the state had heen neg- lected and no attention was paid to| Three modern jitney busses are be- an old age pension bill, ing operated in this city, two of the President O'Meara said that labor three having been placed in opeu-" was entering upon a new era and he tion yesterday. 'The busses are ela. thought trade unionists should be borate affairs. proud of the progress made in the One bus operates on the Arch street past year in the state. He asked for line and one runs on the Chapman support for the machinists, the print. 'street line, One on the Common- ing trades, the polishers and nlhvr‘wunh avenue line has been in oper- metal. workers who are having “seri- ‘ation for a week. Besides being mod- ous difficulties” with their employ. ers in Connecticut. He declared that vehicles, the cigarmakers union is contending and $6,000 each. If the new busses| against “sweat shop conditions” and can be made to pay others of the is still confronted by wholesalers and [same type will be put into operation. middlemen who are inviting cheap The driver of the Commonwealth cigars into the trade. He urged sup- avenue bus ‘stated this morning that port of the union and also of the people are getting into the habit of United Hatters of North America, letting the old busses go by and wait-| “one of the many militant bodies” ing for the new one. which have “battled for years ngams“ MAY mm‘wm unscrupulous employers.” Jnercise, STATE ASSEMBLY GIVEN REBUKES (Continued From First Page). Waiting for New Cars. They cost between $5,000 Injustices to People. President O'Meara attacked what he termed ‘Sefustices to the people’” | = eferring to the increase in the price Commissioners to Receive Request to of sugar, the packing industry mer- | poanien Recreation Spot for Cher- ger, the tarifft law and coal condi- tions. On the open shop question he ry street Youngsters, A plan to open a new playground said ‘“the open shoppers are spend-| ing fabulous sums of money through! legal | on the empty lot on Cherry street ad- will be their publicity campaigns and 2 departments )n destroy labor unions Jolning the Burritt mssmn already in existence and to forbid the |Submitted to the meeting of the play- formation of any new organizations Rround commissioners this evening. The plan is sponsored by Miss Estelle Would Restrict Tmmigration. | Dickinson, superintendent of the City After declaring in favor of con-| Mission, and William W. T. Squire, tinued restrictive immigration laws, Junior Achievement supervisor. President O'Meara referred to the re-| Harry C. Jackson, playground com- cen® speech of Speaker Nickerson of Missioner, is said to favor the propo- the house of representatlves, He said: Sitlon. It is planned to devote con- “The statement of Judge Nickerson |Siderable of the program of the new playground, if approved, to Junior Achlevement work, with which the City Mission has cooperated for the ast two years. of workers.” cannot be charged to Wim solely, for| he must surely admit he was speak- ing for somebody else when he made those unfortunate statements; juat| P B xs almtery ot mae WCon| INVESTIGATING L. A, §. L, recticut.” HELD FOR DESERTION Edwanl A. Bonatto Declded $40 a tude Towards Automobile League. Weck was Better than $30 a Month | The Liberty Automobile Service Director to | ‘J(Thlmbfl- of Commerce | Prepare Statement Showing Atti- have been an eyewitness proves that an assault of some Kind was per- petrated, whether it took place at the time mentioned or previously, The fact also, that Maierski was a frequenter In the place where he is said to have been beaten should n- |able the authorities to link a chain of evidence against anyone who com. mitted foul play en his person. Those who saw the body have cor- | roborated the marks on it as bhruisep, and they are the belief that a ridge across the head was the mark of a blow rather than of decomposition. To prove this, it will ba necessary to exhume the body, and this will be probably ordered In the course of the investigation, It is the firm bellef of many of Maleski's friends, that he was mur- dered and did not commit suicide, as he is described as having been a man with a happy disposition and without reason for taking his own life. CITY ITEMS. Charles 1. Goldberg sold through the Camp Real Estate Co. property at the corner of Pleasant and IFairview streets to Ben Tamosaitis, ern in every detail they are attractive | 'he bullding contains a store and two 'y, gt" Mary's cemetery. | tenements. Miss Rose Schnell of 14 Kelsey | street, has entered New Haven Gen- eral hospital tralning school to pre- |pare for the nursing profession. Miss Ruth H? Schofield of 568 Stan- ley street has reported to the police that sometime Saturday night she lost | her pocketbook which contained $210. She expressed the belief that it was lost on Main street. Joseph H Clark has leased a store and basement at 507 Main street to Odishoo David for use as a pool room and barber shop. The lease is of four years duration and the monthly rent- al is $100, A meeting of the common council committee on ordinances has been ! called for tomorrow evening. The Misses Hazel Sullivan, Anna Sitney, Helen Lynch, Lilllan Mec- ! nree, Margaret Conway and Kath- ! erine Doyle, students of Mt. St. Jo- seph Academy, are attending the ju- | njor prom and banquet reception to the senior class of which Misses Con- | stance Paonessa, Katherine XKenney | and Mary Welsh are members. John W. McCabe is serfously il at his home on Grove Hill. | Laurel Court sewing soclety will |meet with Mrs. Floyd Pinkerton of 257 Whiting street tomdrrow from 10 to 5 o'clock. A luncheon will be | served, | Join Co. I, Nat. Guard at Armory | tonight.—advt. Star of Good Wil lodge's New Rrit- |ain Welfare committee will meet at | the home of Mrs. Harry Chapman, 156 | | Cherry street, tonight at 8 o'clock. | St. Mary’'s sodality will hold a meefs |ing and installation of officers on | Tuesday evening, June 12, in St Mary's school hall, Join Co. I, Nat. Guard at Armory and Gave Up Army Life. Supernumerary Policeman Joseph Hayes vesterday arrested Bdward A. Bonatto on the charge of desertion from the United States Coast Artillery Corps at Fort Wright, N. Y. The army authorities notified the New Britain police of the desertion some time ago as he has not been on duty at the fort since April 4. The police have been on the look- out for him for several weeks but he was not seen until Saturday when Policman Hayes spied him in an au- tomobile. Detective Sergeant Wiiliam P. McCue scoured the town but the de- serter kept under cover until yester- day morning when Policeman Hayes met him on the street and placed him under arrest, ‘When brought to police hadquar- ters he sald that he was working in Plainville and earning about $40 week whick looked much better to him than the $30 a month received from the government. His home is at 212 Clark street but he has not been living there as he realized the poljce were seeking him. Bonatto enlisted on Dee. 4, 1921, giving his age as 18 years and five months. The police have turned him over to the army authorities. Geddes Is Not Going to Leave British Cabinet | By The Associated Press, London, June 4.—Newspaper re. ports that 8ir Auckland Geddes was getiring from the position of British ambassador to the United States were characterized as entirely unfounded by Ronald MeNeill, under-se¢retary for foreign affairs in the house of commons today. NAIR APPOINTED TRUSTEE At a hearing held this morning in the office of Referee Edward Yeo- mans, Attorney David L. Nair of this city was appointed trustee of the bankrupt estate of Herman Belkin, Commercial street wholesale grocer. Attorney Nair was obliged to flle a bond of $25,000. The bankrupt stock will be sold at auction on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, standard time. And Dangerous Section of Road to be Eliminated. Hartford, June 4.--Important con- ination of a dangerous section of ton and the reduction of a steep |grade there were today awarded by the state highway department. | |two thousand feet of highway at this | point went to McGann Brothers of Harvard Crews Hold First Practice Today I Red Top, Conn.,, June 4—The Har- ‘Iongue, which has sold a number ot | tonight.—advt. |weekly meeting today. It was decid (chamber toward this concern. Some of those who purchased the | The league has been brought to the | The charges of mlsrepruentlng(xew Haven for $80,000 and the ce- 28,000 of which 85,000 is cash. The| 'y sonnection with the work it will Dewey Selander asked for a com- | for this work was let to J. E. Fitz- Paonessa, Robert C. Vance and Mary | | -t | day. Coach Muller took Ladd's place contracts in this city recently, was| e discussed by the directors of the | i |Chamber of Commerce at the regular | HIGHWAY GHANGES 1 ed that Attorney W. C. Hungerford | would prepare a statement for publi-|Steep Hill at Groton to be Reduced |cation showing the attitude of the| This league has been doing busi-| ness in this city since early in April, | | selling service contracts for $39.50. | | contracts allege they were told they |were getting an insurance policy, | which they claim did not materialize. attention of the state police and the |state insurance commissioner, who |have beerr requested to investigate. [Faglnsidti g & Singer Of | ment for this road which is furnished | New. f Who 18 treasurer of the ;. the state, will bring the total cost |concern. The league is capitalized for ub to about $87,500, stock s in the hands of Mr. Singer,|pe pecessary to move several build- | his brother who is now in EHPODev”ngs which now stand in the path of and a Jacob Meyer. |the proposed new road. The contract | mittee to co-operate with the Disabled |gerald Brothers of New London for Veterans’ camp in a campaign for | §10,500, {funds. Louls W, Young, Mayor A, M. | 5. Curtin were appointed a (‘nmnm-‘ tee, | POTHI o j\'ud crews had their first practice of ER BEFOREG URT | the year on the Thames at noon to- | |at No. 6 in the varsity boat and the Ex-Sergednt, Accused of Murder, Comes Before Federal Judge With | back. Coach Haiyes sent the fresh- | men for a short paddle. Matthews was at No. 2 and Mum- | ford at stroke in the varsity shell. Boston, June 4.—The case of Ro- | land R. Pothier of Central Ialls, R. 1,, former army sergeant indicted by alf federal grand jury in the state - of | v Washington for th’o murder of .\!njnr\m"' gu-'rd bof pr“:m s """"nz, g Alexander P, Cronkhite at Camp |'lauor by the rum fieet off the Vir- Lewls in October, 1918, came before | B1Nia capes were described as “entire- the federal circuit court of appeals !y successful” despite all reports to today. Th¢ court's heard Pothier's the contrary, in a formal statement appeal from the decision of Judge today from the office of Assist. Sec- Brown of the federal district court in | retary Clifford of the treasury. As a Rhode Island denying his release on |result of *the constant surveillance a writ of habeas corpus through |Mmaintained the statement said, most which Pothler sought to prevent ex- |of the fleet Las departed because of tradition to Washington for trial. lack of fuel Appeal Against Adverse Decision, STOP LIQUOR SUPPLY Washington, June 4.—Efforts of the tracts which will resuit in the elim- | |state highway at Baptist Hill in Gro- | A contract for the construction of | Deaths Henry E. Mopache Henry E. Morache, father of \ more Morache of this city, di home, 43 Yale street, Meriden day. The tuneral will be held a home tomeorrow morning at % o'¢ wnd from 8t. Laurent's church at » o'elock Burial will be In rent's cemetery | Miss Ursula Ramonan Miss Ursula Ramonan, aged years, died yesterday at her home. 3 Austin street. The funeral will held tomorrow mornipg from St. A irew's Lithuanian ehureh at o'elock, Burial will be in ¥t Mary's cemetery C, Parker, Jogeph C. Parker, a former pe dent of this city, dled yesterday morning 4t his home in East long Meadows, Mass, He resided here A number of years and was employed at the P. & ¥, Corbin Mfg, Co, "The funeral will be held from Graham's )chapel, Springfield, at 3 J Wednesday afternoon J John J, Hayes John J. Hayes, a vetera: Civil war and u resident Hritain for 40 years, died at h at 177 Burritt street Bunday aft won following a lingering tliness, He 5 born in Ireland and came to try when a youth, During war he served in Company R York Cavalry, RBesides his wife, he leaves o son, James Hgyes The funeral will ba held morning at 9 o'elock at church and interment will be Mary's old cemetery, ew Tuesaday Mary's Funerals Mrs, Charles Bradley, The funeral 8¢ the late Mrs. Charles Bradley of 364 Park street was held this afternoon, Services were ¢ ducted at 2 o'clock at Erwin chape! by Rev. Henry W, Maler. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs, Margaret Fitzpatrick, The body of Mrs. Margaret patrick, widow of the late | Fitz- James daughter in Providence on arrived in New Britain Burfal ws Mrs, Fitz- patrick was a former resident of New Dritain, her | Thursday, | shortly after noon today. John J. Sheehan The funeral of John J. Sheehan was held this morning at 10 o'clock at §t. Mary's church. Rev. Willlam | Krause was celebrant at a solemn high mass, Rev. Raymogd Clabby was deacon, Rev. John T. ‘Winters was sub-deacon and Rev. Walter McCrann was master-of-ceremonies. Father Winters conducted the committal services at the grave and interment was in 8t. Mary's old cemetery. The pal bearers were Willlam Fowler, John Quinn, Francis Mullen, John Koloski, Jobn Farr and Charles | McCarthy. Mrs. M. T. Crean | “Taps.” Mrs. Maria Nyborg The funeral of Mrs. Maria Nyborg was held from her late home, 187 Hobart street, Meriden, Saturday af- ternoon. Rev. O. Lundgren of James- | {town, N. Y., officlated and burial was |in Falrview cemetery, New Britain. “l’he pall bearers were Martin Wick- |strand and T. J. Anderson of Meriden and Oscar Johnson and Andrew An- derson of New Britain. Ferdinand Ferrari. Funeral services for Ferdinand Ferrari were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home at 957 Stanley street. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. CARD OF THANKS, We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our heartfelt | thanks for the many expressions of sympathy on the death of our be-| | loved children; especially do we | thank Harmony lodge, A. F. and| | A M. (8igned) | family. s, George S. Fischer and | . . 'Bridegroom and Five of | His Guests Are Poisoned New York, June 4-—A bridegroom and five of his wedding guests are in a hospital today from ptomaine poi- | soning which last night struck down | 32 members of a wedding party of 75 |in a Bronx home. Conrad Kissel, the 24-year-old bridegroom, and the five taken to the | hospital with him were said to be in | a serious condition. |Three Men Drowned in Conn. River in Vermont Springfield, \t, June 4.—Three men were drowned in the Connecticut river near here late last night after | their automobile had gone through a| |fence and down a 60 foot embank- |ment into the water. They were | George Roark, H. G. Hansen and his| son, Ivan Hansen, 16 years old, all of East Barre. | Al et et Torrington Boy Killed Returning From School Torrington, June 4.--Vincent Mier. | sineki, eight, was killed on the way| home from school this noon by an| | automobile driven by Anthoay Donne, | | The boy jumped from the rear end of | |a moving wagen directly into the | lice., SONED, L. BANKER IMPE Detroit, June 4. -Charles Isom, vice-president the Grosse | Points Savings Bank who voluntarily | confessed recently to the theft of $15,- | 000 from the institution during the |last five years, was sentenced from four to five years in state prison to- day. | | e — | SPECIAL NOTICE A whist will be held in Vega hall, | Wednesday evening, June 6, under the ouspices of The Daughters of St George.—advt. Ran- | san Se WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS m 1y peaed There 1 nearly three A few weak spota Marine ptd ofnt wer onsolidated Gas i wood Typewriter it & point ' N Prices ssgged after the industrial stooks early buying orders absorbed and the volume of reduced Rails Calif. Pet, cancelled 1 turned décide. » did Marine ptd, Marland ernationa Harvester Coca Cola were con g oach galdng 4 points opened at 48, pe t Wall street, 10:30 a ~=Initia’ gth was well maintained with temand most effective in oils, cop pers and iny ment rails. Canad Pacifie, Rock Island, Houston ( Calif, Pet, Atiantie Gulf, DuPont and Aasociated Drygoods rose 1 to 24 points. Marie Pfd, and Am'n Hide and Leather pfd. each touched a new now for the year, 1:30-=8elilng of oil shares presum. ably on the apparent fallure of recent efforts to limit output and stabllize pri depressed Phillips Pet. three points, General Asphalt ¢ 1.4 General Asphalt pfd, 38 1.2 the I two mentioned shares touching the lowest prices of the year, High Low 1008 MY Am Cr & Fdy, . 170y 170% Am Cot OfI .,, 9% 0% Am Loco ......141% 189% Am Sm & Re.. 60% 069 A\m Tol & Tel 123 Am Wool .. 80y Ana Cop .... % Atc Tp & 8 F., 100 At Gulf & W I, 10% Baldwin Loco .. 127% Balti & Ohlo 45y Beth Steel B .. 61% Consol Textile 10% Can Pacific 151% Cen Leather 26% Ches & Ohio ... Chi Ml & Bt P. Chi Rek I & P, 20% Chile Copper .. 28% Chino Copper . 22 . 62% ad heen 15Inesse was irly strong riy gain an held its Chem. an ously stror ( mone stre Close Am Can today vl Consol Gas .. Fitzpatrick, who dled at the home of Corn Prod Ret 1318 70 Crucible Steel Cuba Cane SBugar 14% Endicott-John .. 70% Erle o 12 Erlo, 18t ptd ... 18% Gen Electric ...176% Gen oMtors .... 15% Goodrick BF ... 80% Gt North pfd .. 708 Insp Copper ... 82% Int Mer Marine , 6% Int Mer Mar pfd 29 Allls-Chalmers . 41 Pacific Ol ..... 37% Int Nickel ..... 14 Int Paper ...... 48% Kelly Spring T'r 456% Kennecott Cop.. 86% Lehigh Val Mid States Oil .. Midvale Steel ., 27 Mis Pac . . 18% N Y Cen . . 98 NYNH&H.. North Pac .. Pure Oil % Pan Am P & T 763 Penn R R ..... 44% Plerce Arrow .. 113 Reading . ..... 748 Repl1 & 8 .... 604 Royal D, N Y .. 48% Sinclair Oil Ref 29% South Pacifle 888 South Rall Studebaker Co Texas Co Texas & Pacific Transcon Ofl Union Pacific .. 1353% U 8 Indus Alco 543 U 8 Rubber Co 51% U B Steel ,.... 963 U B Steel pfd .. 117% Utah Copper .. 65 Westinghouse 561§ National lead . 120% 29 458 2114 T4 1853 538 60% 953 117% 65 55% 1201 .120% (Putnam & Co.) Bid 770 Asked 780 53 50 148 11 16 14 27 113 75 66 80 161 67 85 112 87 Aetna Life Am Hardware Am Hosiery ... Bige-Htd Cpt com Bills & Spencer com ... Bills & Spencer pfd . ... Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms .. sesans Conn Lt & Poiv pfd ...110 Eagle Lock 70 Fafnir Bearing . Hart and Cooley . Hfd Elec Lt Landers, I .... J R Montgomery com .. J R Montgomery pfd .. N B Gas ...... . N B Machine N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow Russell Mfg Scovill Mfg 8 N E Tel Standard Screw Staniey Works Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut and Hine Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co Travelers Right 44 48 33 85 172 TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT | U. 8. Treasury—Balance, Sflflft.ihs.(\il.l LYNCH-BALLINAN | shell was rowed to the navy yard and | path of the car according to the po- | Post Office Employe Takes Winter | Street Young Woman as Bride at St. Mary's Church Today. Michael Joseph Lynch of 718 Arch street and Miss Anastasia Hallinan of 47 Winter street were married this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's chureh. They were attended by George Murtha and Miss Gertrude Hallinan, sister of the bride, Thfly} left this morning on a wedding trip | and on their return will live on Bea- ver street, Mr. and Mrs. Lynch are weil known[ among the vounger residents of this city, Mr. Lynch having ssrved over-| seas during the World War. He is a| former baseball player and .is eme. ployed at the New Britain post office. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Eschange Members Hartfurd Stock Exchange 81 West Main S, Tel, 3040 sanley . Fddy, Manager We Offer 50 Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Stanley Works 50 American Harare JUDD & CO. Members New York Stock Eschange MEMBERS HARTPORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford - Conn, Trust Nidg., Tel, 3.0320 NEW DRITAIN: 23 West Main St, Tel, 1815, We Offer:— AMERICAN HARDWARE SCOVILLE MFG, CO, Prices on Application Thomson, Tenn & o NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Ceantral Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Mombora Members Hartford Stock Exchangn New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager WE OFFER— 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 STANLEY WORKS, COMMON PRICES ON APPLICATION, WE DO NOT ACCLPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. JOHN P. KECGH Member Consolidatod tock Exchauge of New York Waterbury STCCKS Bridgeport Danbury Middletown BONDS New Haven Direct Private Wirc to New York. G, F. GROFF, dMgr.—Room 509, N. B. Naot'l Bank Blig.—Tel 1015 PUBLIC BENEFITS TO A COMMUNITY The police department upholds law and or- der in the city—affording ample protection for those we love and the homes (with their con- tents) for which we have labored. The Fire de- partment — that ever-ready, never sleeping guardian of our lives and property—answers our call day or night when we are in distress. Our needs are ever protected. Our classified page is a community service and proteetor. It serves through its alphabeti- cal grouping of classifications of commodity and service offerings your immediate desire—it pro- tects you against fraud by the printed word. It serves those readers and advertisers best who use it most consistently,. GET THE HABIT. READ THE A-B-C ADS INTHE A-B-C PAPER BETTER MONUMENTS MADE AND SOLD By JEMEEHAN CORICLARK & UNION s T5, N[W BRITAIN CONN |For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advs,