New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1925, Page 21

“NEWSIES' WELGOME Ammual Herald Dinner to Car- riers Is Hilarious Alair p Newsles, 300 of them. RBig boys and little boys. Short boys fat bows. Long, lean and lanky boys. Boys with black halr and some with red halr, Boys with red n and freckles. But all with smlles, hearty ‘whistles and lungs which are cap- able of breaking any kind of a world's record in almost "anything’ anywhere at any time. They came trom all sections of New Britain and suburbs, Plainville, Southington, Bristol, Berlin, East Berlin, Kon- slngton and Newington, They came dressed in thelr Sun- day clothes with their faces washed, even to the backs of thélr necks and behind thelr cars, Their hair was combed and they wore their typlcal grins, \ They were a hardy, good natured, happy, hard working, bright, snappy. hustling bunch of youngsters, Full of pep and ginger, they gave M. T Smith, advertising manager of the New Britain Herald the time of his Iife. 1t was the occasion of the annual newsboys' dinner, given by the Her- ald every New Years for. the past 85 years or more. Mr. 8mith with two assistants acted as host on behalf of the company and he says he ex- pects to recover in time to repeat the performance next New Year's. The boys met at the Herald office at 1:30 o'clock. and the entire 300 of them, headed by the Boys' club fite and drum corps, paraded to Elmstreet, to Main street, to West Mzin, around central park to Judd's hall where the dinner wes served. Amidst the din and the shouts of the boys. the good na‘vred, rafllery and kidding. strains of “Yes. We Have No DPananas," and other classi- cal selections were played by the Bovs' club orchestra. The dinner, which ran the gamut of everything from turkey to ple, in- éluding hags of candy and oranges. was handled by Caterer Edward J Dyer, Church street restaurant own- er. Bottles of soda pop were don- ated by S. F. Avery, WILL COME T0 NEW BRITATN State Y. M. C. A. Convention to Meet in This City January 17 and * 18 At Burritt Hotel. New Britain in all probability .will entertain the state ¥. M. C. A . convention on January 17 and 18. according to plans under discussion at a meeting of the state executive committee in New Haven this after- uoon and evening. The tentative plans are to hold the convention, which heretofore has been a one day affair, at the Burritt hotel two days, January 17 and 18. Clarence H. Barnes, secretary of the New Britain “Y"”, will have charge of all local arrangements. The principal speaker at the con- vention will be Tletcher Brockman, assistant to Dr. John R. Mott, and sad to be one of the best speakers in the country. Dr. Mott has charge of the foreign work of the Y. M. C. A FAKERS FLOURISH Counterfeitin g of Rare Postage Counterfeiting of Rare Postage Art in Germany. Berlin, Jan. 2.~—~Counterfeiting of rare postage stamps has become & highly developed art in Germany. It has many followers, for it is remu- nerative and tho laws for punishment the abuse are difficult to execution So long as the stamp reproduced is not used currently in Germany, the counterfeiter can be prosecuted only if he attempts to sell the stamp as genuine. AUTO BREAKS MAN'S ANKLB George Didsbury of 112 Shuttle Meadow avenue sustained a frac- tured ankle yesterday when struck by an automobile owned by Charles Johnson of 62 Hawkins street. The accident occurred on Corbin avenue, and Didsbury was taken to the New Britain General hospital, where he was reported as resting comfortably this afternoon. Costly “Thrill” DEBT SITUATION 1 THE NEW YEAR IN| CONSDERABLYEASED| (Continued From First Page) word of it had been recelved there, and state departmont officials ke~ wise declared it was not Included in the batch of -officlal cablegrams whkich accumulated-there over the New Year hollday. CIVIL SUITS BROUGHT Jacob A. Kemler ot al has |brouzht sult, for $160 damag Inst Willlam Mitohell for goods | dellvered while the defendant was in business in Hartford, The writ was Issued by Louls Gaberman of Harte ford. Money in the hands of J. Felgenbaum has been garnisheed. The writ s returnoble In the city | eourt of Hartford the third Monday of January. Simon Jezesky, through Alfred Le Witt, has sued James Quinlan for $50 damages for wages allegedTy un- pald. Money in the hands of K. Zawadsky has been attached. The | papers are returnable in the city court the third Monday of January. | Davidson & Leventhal shave brought actlon agalnst Fred 8. Wil. llams for $25 for goods bought. Money in the hands gf Landers, Frary & Clark has been attached on |a writ issued by Nalr & Nalr and returnable in the city court the second Monday of January. ‘;u iflmfl'@ " i e e Mrs, Karoline Josephine Boell Mrs. Karoline Josephine Boell of 214 Maple street, widow of -John Boell, died this morning. She was born In Venice and would have cele- brated her 78 birthday anniversary on the 24th of this month. She leaves two daughters, Mrs, O. Mueller and Miss Loujse Boell, both of this city; two sisters, Mrs. Charles M. Schurr of New Britain and Mrs, L. Hoppe of Hoboken, N. J.: twoe half-sisters, Mrs, George Castle and Mrs. Martha Blinn, both of Middletown, N, Y., and a half- brother, Fred Boell, also of Middle- town, N. Y. Funeral services will be heéld at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon in St John's German Lutheran church, Rev. Martin G. Gaudian officiating. Interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery, Emil H. Recknagel News of the death of Emil H. Recknagel, which occurred in De- troit, Mich.,, Tuesday, was received |in this city yesterday. Although death was due to an attack of pneu- monia Mr. Recknagel had been in poor health for some time. He is survived by his wife and six chil- dren. He also leaves his mother, Mrs. Elise Recknagel of Camp street, this city; five brothers, Willlam A. of Chicago, Christian F. of Hartford Henry E. of this city, Richard A. of Utica, N. Y., and Louis C. of New. ington and a sister, Miss Elise Reck- nagel of this city. Mr. Recknagel attended the local schools and was a graduate of Con- cordia College, Fort Wayge, Indiana, and also the Missouri Serfiinary , St. Louis, Missouri. Although an ordain- od minister, Mr Recknagel was not active in church work because of his poor health. The funeral was held | this afternoon in Detroit. Alex Bowers Word was recelved in this city yes- terday of the death of Alex Bowers, which occurred in Bridgeport. He leaves his wife, Mrs, Barbara Bow- ers, who is a niece of Jacob Baum- gartner of Vine street, this city, Francis Cureas. T'rancis Eureas, the four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eureas, who was severly burned about seven months ago, died at the home of his arents on Hunter road, yesterday. The funeral was held this morning at 7:30 from the Sacred Heart church. Heart cometery. Death of Infant The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Staphilek of 23 Lyman street died Wednesday. The funeral was held this morning, services being conducted at Sacred Heart church. |Interment was in Sacred Heart | cemetery. | = J Ausustus G. Smith The funeral of Ausustus G. Smith Funerals o'clock from the funeral home of B. Interment was in Sacred was held yesterday afternoon at 2| London’s Beauly suitors for her hand. PAONESSA PROTESTS AGAINST BUS LIN (Continued Fyom First Page) | cellent service at a nominal figure for several years. Your commis- sion has zealously opposed any fran- | chise for routes that interfered with |the business of the Connecticut Co. Bus lines are established and con- trolled under authority of your office and are entitled to the same kind of protection as is afforded the trolley lines, creatures placed under your guardianship by action of the legislature, F doubt very much if your commission can justify the grant of a franchise for a bus line to be operated by the Connecticut Co. when 1t is going to put another bus line at a great disadvantage. Might I suggest a possible remedy for this situation? There have been instances here, notably in the Jerome street hearing, when one jitneur opposed giving a franchise to anothér whose line was to par- allel his. As a solution, the com- misslon ordered the second appli- cant to run his cars as express un- til he passed out of the area served by the first. If the Connecticut Co. is going to run through the north- ern section of the city, 1 would sug- gest that its cars be required to run as’express to Stanley Quarter, tak- ing or discharging no passengers be- tween Central park and Stanley Quarter. The Millionaire IN THE NAME OF 60D, AMER. 1, WILLIAM McCLINTOCK, being of sound end s ind and memory, do make, publish and last Will and Testement. First. Idosire that alloy debts, if eny there'be, shall be paid out of the first funds available for ? e and at the earliest possiblo measnt cone sistent with the proper conservation of my aatate. disposing & deciare this oy ‘ such purpos Sscond. I give end te (48,000, 00) affection ] have for her, for her ur consummated. making the payments of thi discretion of Taird. ¢ather, WI ue of both real and personal, of B lhonm Filarn T ¢ my love and affevtien for eppreciation of the vears LE POPE, the sua of EIGHT THOUSAND DO it p;l‘ annun for the term of her life. pake this bequest as a token of the love bnd il such time as our marriege shall be The arranging for, end the manner of my Executor hereinafter named, 1 give, couvise and bequeath to my foster D. SHEPHERD, ell the rest and | property of whatsoever deseription, or to which [ may bte entitled. for the tenefit of my féster parents as & token of given me, during which tim Queen 5 ' Miss Mary Latta is considered the belle of the British capital’s younger set. | Many of the country’s leading men are \ “1 would greatly appreciately an officlal statement from your office in the matter of the reported new bus line between this city and Hart. ford, and would appreciate your placing this pemonstrance in the files relative to the Connecticut Co. petition.” BEQUEST OF S50 Late Judge B_rl':l: (;( ‘Waterbury Was Beneficiary Under Terms of New Haven Woman's Will. New Haven, Jan. 2,—A bequest of | $6,000 1n cash and several shares of stock in the Citizens National bank and the Waterbury National bank to former Judge Michacl Byrne of Waterbury is contained in a paragraph in the will of Maria Loulse Townsend of this city, ad- | mitted to probate today. Judge Byrne died some months ago. Oth- er items are $1,000 to Christ church, Watertown, and $1,000 to the Con- gregational church, Middlebury. The residue of the estate 18 Jeft in trust to Janet Bronson Townsend, a niece and Judge Bryne was to ad- minister it. A portion of the estate goes to a daughter of Judge Byrne, Louise Townsend Byrne. HARTFORD CARS CRASH Hartford, Jan., 2.—Twelve persons were injured, several of them se- vercly, this afternoon when two trolley cars crashed at Park and Broad streets. Slippery ralls were given as the cause of the accident. -Orphan’s‘ Will ueath to my affienced wife, LLARS b4 4 and as a proper protection s bgquest, I leave %o the which I may die possossed I wake this bequect them, and as & mark of of care that they have e theéy have in all man- (. Porter Sonsa on Court street. Rev. |J. Emerson Ford, acting pastor of | and interment was in Thomaston. B. |H. Carroll, W. L. Gorman, G. A. | Welr, George H. Wise, W. D. Ross- berg and Fr. John's German Lutheran cburch. | Rev. M. W. Gaudlan, pastor of the | church, officiated and interment was |in Fairview cemetery. Se——————— e e Josanh A. Haifey Puneral Director Fhone 1625-2 opposite Nt. Mary's Chureh. Residience, 17 Summer St.—1625-3 Another youthful “intellectual” is facing a long prison sentance just because he wanted & “thrill.” Karl | Peters, 19, of Wichita, Kas., is be- ginning to realize it was not worth the cost. While managing a large Ransas City rug plant and studying on the side for the diplomatic ser- | vice, Peters joined in a drug store holdup. One of his companions shot and probably fatally wounded | a detective. His father, a stock broker, formerly was in business in Tanisevilla K. Largest and wost complete lné of GOYLDFISH accessories In the ity at md Bollerers’ Posy Shop 73 CHURCH STREET Tl mae | Trinity Methodist church, officiated ! Goddard, members | jof L. D, Pepfleld Camp, Sons of | | Veterans, were pall t Mrs. Mary Annle Gattung { The funeral of Mrs. ry Annie Gattung was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home on | Clift street and at 2:30° from St | | ners been all that parsats could be tome. I do | not meke u sPhcial bequest %o my teloved foster | | mother, JULIE M, SHEPHERD, knowing full well tiat | through this bequest she will obtein all tre benefits thereof without the worry and care | incident to possession of the property itcelf, | | Pourth: I move and eppoint my foster f WILLIAM D, SHEPHERD to be the Executor of this lest Will and Testament, imposing on him the s sacred duty of carrving out my wishes end desires in the bequests above mentioned, Vit le 354 The ebove document, consisting of two pages, which were properly identified by the testator's signature on the mergin of eMel, was, on this Srf'duv ©f April, 1924, declared by WILLIAM MeCLINTOCK to be his last Will 2nd Testamen: § our presence, who in his presence, end i presence 4f each other, have affixed our hereto as witnssse, ventioned Wiy, it ghpl o Rigiads ol ath \ \ ] \ | FILED | S ko8 | | come him before the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY,.JANUARY 2, ,1925. rsm—— ut ‘Wall Street Briefs Net operating Income of the Cana- dian National rallways in the first 11 months of 1924 declined tp $14 488,968 (rom $16,723,080 in the previous corresponding period, Gross revenues dropped to $216,271,446 Whep wheat was selling at $1 o bushel, it is eetimated the farmers owed the International Harvester Co, approximately $50,000,000, part of which wus considered an asset, the company not being able to change much of It into cash. With wheat now at §1787% cents a bushel and prices of other farm proddcts at high levels, the farmers are reported to be paying off their obligations rapidly. This is cited as one rea ison why International Harvester shares are displaying strength | Working capital at ths close of 1924 is expected to show improvement over the $143,000,000 a year ago compared with total capitahzation of $168,151,000. The company has no bonds outstanding. City Items New Britain lodge of Elks will liold a regular meecting this evening The meeling was scheduled for last night but owing to the date falling on New Year's day the lodge secured permission to hold it on January 2. Wonderful dress values at Mary Elizabeth, 87 W. Main, Prof. Bldg Values to $39.50, now $10 and $15 —advt, Miss Kathryn Schenck yesterday from Hartford where she recently minor operation. Rev, John L, Sulllvan, of North Haven, formerly of New Britain, was a local visitor today, returned hospital underwent a of St. Mary's church will report at the church this evening at o'clock for Holy Hour. the Maccabees, |8 o'clock at the Eagles hall. | Judge and Mrs. Benjamin W. Al- ing have returned to their home on | Bassett street after spending a two | weeks’ vacation at Atlantic City. The | judge resumed his bench dutles in {police court this morning. George Beyer of Arch Street, this eity, has gone to New York to at- tend the Kaplan-Kramer bout to- night. A daughter was born at'the New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Dubowy of East Hartford. They formerly lived on Tremont street, this city. A daughter was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. George S. Peterson of 101 Shuttle Meadow avenue, cast of the Hadassah vaudeville show tonight at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows’ hall. The school accommodations com- mittee was echeduled to meet 4:30 o'clock this afternoon the Stanley at ! to re- ceive bids on street school addition. § 03, T0 BINGHAN (Continued from First Page) on the postal bill as more than the mere question of increasing salaries of the employes. The vote wiil show what senators he can depend on to support the administration which has just been endorsed by 7,000,000 majority of the voters. Coolidge countzd on New England and the rock ribbed repubMcan state of Connecticut to support him In everything, but it is learned that re. cently he has been advised that per- nations | haps’ neit Connecticut senator | would support the veto. Senator MecLean had been counted among the administration supporters on | veto vote, but he 1s also claimed by the forces working for pas |the postal bill. MecLean ref {make a definite |stand, and si |nounced his |Coolidge, administration lea |not so anxious to get Bingh {as they were short while ago, as Bingham might follow the lead of {the senlor senator, should the latter | dectde to balk the administration on the postal bill veto. The possibilities in this situation |are more far reaching than is at first |2pparent. since the elec- tion show that the administration in- [tends to purnish its enemies and re- |ward its friends. Should Bin Ivents | refuse to core to the ald of the ad- | ministration by taking office sen- {ator before January 6, or shouid he {take office and t {the veto—v vote—he m party couci should Mel president but in the nd; st the old e veto, it is q nceivable that the senior senator’'s influence will wane to the benefit of the influence of the newly elected but “re unior GASEY STILL UNCONSCIOUS Employe of Stanley Works Falls Down Flight of Stairs and Frac- tures His Sknll Edward Casey, Souch street, is {n t} Gen- eral hospital in an un con- ditiou after a fall at Stanley Works yesterday afternoon in which he sustained a fractured skull The agcident occurred in the gas house, but the detalls will be known unti] Casey regains ¢ fous- ness as, gt being a b y here were fev men at work and no one witnessed his tumble down a fligh of stalrs. His condition is t. . to be complicated by the inhaiation of gas fumes, whick may e over- 1 He was taken t> the hospital in the police ambularce by Officer | Thomas C. Dolan and James McCabe This is the will of William N. McClintock, the millionaire | orohan, whose death authorities in Chicago are investigating and up to 3 o'clock this afternoon had not regained consciousness. nt | The.members of the hoys' cholr Denn Rallroad 48% New Britain Review, W. B, A, of Rep I & 8§ % will meet tonight at Ray Copper .. 16% Thers will be a rehearsal of the | CROLIDSE FLASHES President Coolldge is known to look N B Machine . e | New ¥ 000,00 Il New Y 1,000, S A PEACH HUE tk's Woman Secretary State Sets At Rest All Qucstions of Her Inaugural Gown. color of the g 8. K ed a party of 15 men that the dress was chiffor f peach hu ou wear vesterday other mat replied wi the im orange, for I wouldn't for le helieve 1 was at the | auguration Youthful Bandits Kill Man, Flee ant , Jan Wortis ¢ of the shop. His slay | an automobdlle. wspaper- vel- | h-colored gown was it velvet or some n vei- cor was world partial niversity as to wear its Vithout Loot | 2.—Two youthful | TH Ty VAL ST HEPORS T PUTNAM & CO. High Low Close MEM RIFORD STOCK EXCHANGES " Allls Chal ,.,. 78% 12 8 TOF 00 ” Am Bt Bug ... 40% 40 40 :m fix: 161% 160% 161 3‘ WEST MAIN ST NEW B‘UTAIN" m L ptd 69% — - :m ;,ocu vees 109 107% 108% Te] 7-04‘0 m Smelt ... 100 07% 90% HARTFORD OFFI é Am Bug . o B2% B0O% b1y £ S ST TR 14 Am Tel & Tel 1827% 1308 132% Am Wool .... 644 03% 08% We Offer— Anaconda 1% 47 473 . i perpiie ST Sl Central Illinois Light Co. 6% Pfd. MOICE WYy ik K Yield nearly 6 %. ald Loco ... 182% 181% 1313 $ 3 ey Balti'a Onio - R Toie 1on Georgia Ry. & Power Co. 7% 1st Pfd. Beth Steel ... E1% 803 514 Yield over 7%. osch ) 3 3 4 v i gy New York Central Electric 7% Pfd. Can Pacific .. 161% 180 - 1613 Yield over 7%. Ches & Ohlo . 96% 95% 961 gM&sx P...16% 14% 145 | M&BLPptd 2 26% 26 CRIs| &P . u’r: G5 | o Chlile Cop 36% 37 ‘ Gt e 4 5 JUDD & COMPANY Con Textile ... & Corn Prod Ret 41% s aal 7“’; Members New York Stock Esxchange Cuba Cane Sug 13 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Cosden Oil ... 27% New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg.. lel. 1815 g:“’. Chem it Judd Building, Pear] St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. Ecie 1st ptd . War oflas ool e ‘Gcn S Pl s We offer and recommend: Gen Motors .. 66 65%, AMERICAN HARDWARE CORPORATION ?;sf\rgoth 2;4 0% BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET CO., Common Sl o EAGLE LOCK MFG. CO. Tnt acedl 5% .11 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Kel Spring ... 170 ~ SCOVILL MFG. CO. }c::s;h st;rl) o wj‘ s STANLEY WORKS, Common e 65 Gn TORRINGTON MFG. CO. Miss Pac ptd .. T43% 72 738% | YALF‘ & TOWNE MFG, |Nat Lead .... 161% 160 161% Prices on Application |New Haven .. 31% 30% 51% |Nor & West.. 131% 120% 131 North Pac .... 0% 60% 69% Pacific Ofl .... B6% 547 554 Pan American 66 S‘sz 66 4 48y P&RC&T.. 40% 48% 458 7.4p Pierce Arrow.. 14% 143 14% [Pure Ol ..... 30% 20% 36% ] .. 62% fi? gz;:, Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 endng - 108 A MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCR EXCHANGES Royal Dutch .. 54% 53 b4 | Donald B Hart. Mgr. Sinclatr Oil .. 18 17 174 | South Pacific 10315 102% 103% | South Raflway 79% 77% 70% WE OFFER [ pe A | Studebaker . 46% 45% 45% Yal & T i Texas Co. .... 43% 43% 43% 4 Tex & Pacific 46% 44% 46% | ¥ ale owne Tra il 71 4 4 ‘!';!::W;acmc 150% 149% 150% | & Tortingtfln Landers |United Frutt . 224 218 22¢ ‘ 5 U S Indus Alco 88% 86 86% | We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts U S Rubber .. 42% 40% 418 : U S Steel ... 121 119% 120% —_— Westinghouse 76 1% 5% | g 2 ’ : LOCAU STOCKS. E (Furnished by Putnam & Co) [f DBY RG I HERS & Bid Asked (3 Aetna Camalty .01\ 680 g HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Aetna Life Ins , 840 § & . ,:M’nu 1;.‘r19 : 590 Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt HOtEIBldg. Automobile Ins ....s %, 4 Tel. 3420 Hartford Fire 630 Ay National Fire & Phoenix Fire , 530 ¥ Travelers Ins ... 980 |Am Hardware 23 W e offer: Am Hoslery .. : 40 Beaton & Cadwell 80 4 2. Blge-Htd Carper som’ 118 120 || 50 shares Stanley Works Billings & Spencer com 4 () n . pinm & syencer pia. ¢+ 1§ 30 shares American Hardware ristol Brass NG 7 14 | Colts Arms . L% 2 @ [ Fagle Lock 109 112 100 Shar"s COEL s Fafnir Bearing Co. 90 95 | Hart & Cooley .. 130 — & Landers, F ....... Y 12y | | Serees =— 10 - e — N B Machine pfd e o - i P g Souie ] Niles-Pond-com . 3 32 v h | JOHN P. KEOG A i . 34 O i e Members Consolidated Stock Exchange. New York. S 3 235 245 NEW BRITAIN NAT. BANK BLDG. Telephone 1013 ;?”1:;1“~ ew - :“1’ i:‘ Stocks, uonfh. Curb Securities bought and sold on commission. Siadiey ot 13113 | Listed Stocks carricd on conservative margin. Stanley Worlss pfd 11 8 Direct private telegraph anu Ticker Service, Torrington Co. com . 47 45 Branch Offices: "rnhwllf:‘ (; l—n:v“r‘) w 110 « Stamford, Waterbury, Danbury, Bridgeport, New Haven Yale & ne g | R i vll;muw Lt & Pow pfd | fd Elec Light .. | n | DIKAY PAROLED STRANGE ACCIDENT |Gets His Freedom After Serving Waterbury Police Mystifiéd Over In- U, S. tre Haiincats One-Third of His Term in Rhode juries to Man-—-Wife Says & e s Island Prison. Stranger Hit Him. CLEARINGS AD Providence, Waterbury, Jan. 2.—“Strange cigs ounding the aec- d in Herman Pe- ken to a hospital g with a fractured mpted the police to € man’s wife. The in- found shortly after s morning on Walnut a pool of blood. Ae- J several dis- n found in & told by Mrs. Peterson. ple had been visiting and to go home two hours Peterson Withesses saw Mra, husband immedi- rding to woman, d her husband and reet, fracturing his a third of his aiding and * [plication of approximat d from the Rhode Island prison on pdrole granted by the departm of worked in the priso being in charge o nd. left ——— | ne RECORD CARD | hAshon| Van Riper Is Ousted by Order of Atty. General —Walter D, Assistant U, efused to resign at Attorney General moved from office to- ¢ | Italian Professor Writes 54.280 Let- of of ters in sending 11,000 Word ) Washingt Jar New On "Post Card, sage rsey —Prof. Nict iversity a Durso is believed to ar r's separation from ective immediately 3 r 1 by Mr. Stone within Mont a f r he had -ecmvad ing assistant y refusing to resign s & New Year's rof ) Queen Elena On this post card 1 the b manuel f their marriage the card 260 I you would market well your ties, advertise them through the ed columps of this paper. nifying g'ass. ————e———rE M. E. LERNER Certified Public Accountant New Dritain Phone 1581 Hil The loss was estimat- ,,:_"'m'“ | ed at $250,000. Office 750 Main strest. distr