New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1925, Page 15

Probation Mcar Tells of Juve- nile Problems to Kiwanians “If Loys and gh g0 wrong it is the fault of the adults—put the blame where It belorigs,” sald Pro- bation Officer E, C, Connolly in tell- ing of the work of the probation of- ficer and the juvenile court at a meeting of the New Britaln !\Iwnnll club today at noon. Mr. Connolly gave a brief out- line of the history of probation and Jjuvenlle courts in Connecticut, He said the first probation officer in New Britain was the Rev, Lyman 8. Johnson, who served 13 years, re- tiring September 1, 1015, Mr, John- son also vas clty missionary, agent | of the charity organization and su- | perintendent of the board of public charijties, For the first two years of Mr. Johnson's administration no records were kept. Since that time there have been placed on probation 2,- 944 men, 195 women, 1,784 and 85 girls, making an average of 289 yearly, Money collected in fines and costs amounts to $31,831,13, The amount of money collected by the probation officer and turned over to the wives for support of families amounts to $78,481.03, Ini| this time there were 869 cases sot- tled out of court, Harry C. Billlngs® chairman: of the entertalnment committee, re- ported that there would be a 8t. Patrick's dance at Grange hall In Newlington on March 17, Greetings from Rev, Dr. Ozora §. Davis, formerly of New Britain, but now with the Chicago Theological seminary, were extended by Mr. Cashman. The attendance prize was given by C. W, Parker and was won by Ernest R. Dechant, “There were & number of visitors present, including Howard Wakelee, United States commissioner in bank- ruptcy, who was present as the guest of David and Isreal Nalr; Robert Cashman, business manager of the Chicago Theological seminary and the March term of court opening next appeal, The case is thal Samuel who was before the the ter E. Shean. from this ecity. follow: Mary Milkorjan, ski, unlawful cohabitation; of the local court follow: Jacobein, theft, CHARGE YERTILIZER TRUST ‘Washington,. Feb, 25, — Charges of a fertilizer trust operating in the south were submitted to the de- partment of justice today by Sen- ator Harrls, Georgia. Stipek, fined $90 and nalling device. THE ‘HERA‘JD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY Burritt Hotel Building BANKS AND TRUST COS. nlr Bearing Fuller Brush Co, 1st Pfd. (25) Fuller Brush Co, Class A (25) com Fuller Brush Co. Class AA com Mart & Cooley tnternational Sflver, pfa, futernational Silver Co, com. J.anders, Frary & Clark 7 Now Brit. Mach. Co., pfd. s | 8 Now Brit. Mach. Co., com. (35) a1y 1 Niles-Bement-Pond pfd | Niles-Bement-Pond com North & Judd Mtg. Co. (25) Peck, Stow & Wilcox (25) Russell Mfg. Company Seovill Mfg. Standard Screw Co., com. 4 248 114 Stanley Worke, pfd. (26) T 7 Btanley Works, com,, (25) Torrington Co. (25) Unlon Mfg. Co., N. Brit. (28) ‘27 ) Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. (25) € Whitlock Cofl Pipe 0 | w0 NEW YORK BANKS AND 85 (481 49 x--axtras. CONDUGT OF YOUTH (21 CASES GO T0 ISUPTOADULTS| SUPERIOR COURT STIRS NEWINGTON One Is Appeal From Susponded ; Judgment Decision For the first time in the history of the local police court, that was disposed of there with a suspended judgment will go before t sentenced to days; Paul Kroll, drunkenness, sen- tehced to state farm; Mabel dell, misconduct, sentenced to days; Callo DeLardi of Waterbury, America (Bank of) 121 QI | American_Exchange Nat') 16 ) QJ Bankers Trust Co. = 20 J QI Bank of N. Y. & Trust 20 { QJ | entral Union Trust 24| Q3 | hase Natfonal 18 | QJ Chatham Phentx Nat') 16 QJ Chemical Natfonal 24 | B.Mo.| Commerce (Natl. Bank of) 20 | QJ | Corn Exchangs 20 | QF Equitable Trust 12 | QM3 Loan & Trust Co. 4| QrF Loan & Trust Ris. 1 1 jonal Bank 9 ) Ql Guaranty Trust Co, 12 | QM%1 National CT TR Bank-Columbla Trust 10 oJ La Title & Trust 81 Q3 | Manhattan Co. (Bank of) (50) 13T | QJ & Metals Natl. 20} QJ | 1 City ex 18 | QJ York Trust Co. 20 } Q) Park National M| Q3 Title, Guarantes & Trust 18 | QMM 1. 8 Mortgage & Trust Co. 1% ' QI Lawyers' Title Rts, 1 | ACTIVE INSURANCE AND CAS UALTY COMPANIES Awerican Alllance 0, Q15 Anierican Gurety 10, QM31 Contineutal Ins. 4 | Jaw ¢ Fidelity—Phenix Ins., 2 | 3310 Frankla Fire Ins. Co. (25) | Jas Glens Falls Ins. Co. (10) N QI Slobe & Rutgers | | Great_ American Insurance Ce, 1 QI ilanever lisurance Co. ¢60) 1 | Q3 fiome Insurance Co. 18 & J&l ins Oo. of North Ameriea (10) 184 33 Kationa) Liverty tns. Co. (50) 20 | Ta) Nattonal Surety 9 ‘ QJ Kiagara Falle Ina Oo. (80 18| I3 Preferred Accident 01 Qe ! Westchester Fire Ina Oo (10) 21 Q3| 18 Co. of N. A. Rts, I | a case superior Tuesday on an ugainst police Bound over cases on the docket bigamy; Joseph Dionne, theft of an auto; Barbara Schultz, violating the liquor law, second offense; Willlam Sokol- Richard Sokolski and Charles Drenzik, theft; Anthony and Adolph Mankus, carnal Xnowledge minor female; Willlam Cauer, aban- donment of his wife and children and cohabitation with another wom- an; Mrs. Frances Rose, alias Nelson, of a Edward Lewis, carnal knowledge of a minor female on two counts; John Baker, assault with a 'deadly weapon; and Harold Stipek, manslaughter, Cases appealed from tha decisions Yerennie 30 Mon- 15 others. fined $300 and sentenced to six months for transporting liquor; John T. Crosby, fined $100 and costs for operating a motor vehicle under the influenee of liquor; Harold costs operating a motor vehicle without a registration, license or proper sig- for THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS Official Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations ma l] Ask Div. l?-é-}n-! C‘Wu‘;ou Trust Co. 1 ¥ g::n.!;lnfnmn‘. f it [ 10 | 3&3 150,000 First Natiopal Banle 286 | 25 10| QJ 1,160,000 Hartford-Aetna. National ex 305 | 315 13| QJ 2,000,000 Hartford-Conn, Trust Oo. | 460 % | QJ 2,000,000 Morris Plan of Hartford 15 | 1 QJ 150,000 Park Bt..Trust Co. 288 | s | QJ 100,000 Phoenix National Bank 300 | 3 QJ 1,000,000 Riverside Trust 435 | 10 QJ 150,000 State Bank & Trust Co. 450 | 12 | J&J 400,000 U. 8, Security Trust Co. 500 12 ] QJ 1,000,000 FIRE INSURANCE COS. Aetna Fire Ins, Co, 610 | 620 M| QJ 5,000,000 Automobile Ins. Co. 710 | 10 | QJ 2,000,000 - Hartford Fire Insur: 675 | 68§ 20 QJ 8,000,000 Natfona) Fire Imsuran 718 | 725 20 | Q) 3,000,000 Phoenix Fire Ins. Co. 638 | 846 20 | QJ 5,000,000 Rossia Ins, Co, (25) 9614 uiQy 1,200,000 Htd, Fire Ips, Rts 95 ] 98 1 | LIFE ANL' INDEMNITY COS. Aetna Casualty & 8. Co. 50 12 | QI 1 2,000,000 Aetna Lite 837 | 845 12 | QJ | 10,000,000 Conn, General Life 140 | 1160 a2 | QJ § 1,000,000 First Relnsurance 22 0 [ @t | 500,000 Hartford Steam Bolley 53! 10 i QJ | 2500000 Travelers i | 1010 18 1 QJ ' 10,000,000 PUBLIO UTILITIES Hfd, City G. Lt. Co, pfd. (25) o | @ 81 QJ | 150,000 Hfd. City G, Lt. Co., com. (35) a | 43 g8 |00 o) Hartford Electrio Lt, pfd. | 50 QrR | tford Electrio Lt. com, | 20 101 QP | 10000000 N, England Tel. Co. | & | QJ15 1 1,000,000 . Lt. & Pow 7% pfd | 110 7 1 QM | 4500000 MANUFACTURING COS. Amerlcan Hardware Cor. (25) 87 | % 120 | Q4 | 12500000, Automatic Ref, Co, .| 50 3 ] QM1| 1000,000 Bigelow-Hfd. Carpet Co.,, com 100 | 106 $6 | QF. | 241,000 sh Billings & Spencer Co,, pfd, (25) 1 10 iy | 50,000 Blilings & Spencer Co. com. (25) s - 1,000,000 Collins Company | 1 $ ] QJI16| 1,000,000 Colts Arma Co, (25) 28 5,000,000 agle Lock Co. (25) | 110 000,000 990,000 929,000 419,000 5,800,000 6,500,000 7,000,000 1,000,000 10,000,000 150,000 6,500,000 5,000,000 20,000,000 4,000,000 12,500,000 20,000,000 10,500,000 4,500,000 000,000 075,000 23,000,000 6,000,000 10,000,000 25,000,000 5,000,000 17,600,000 4,000,000 10,000,000 10,000,000 40,000,000 10,000.000 10,000,090 10,000,000 3,000,000 1,000,000 5,000,000 10,000,000 5.000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 | 12,600,000 0,000 18.000.000 | 6,000,000 1,500,000 10,000,000 3.000.000 L0000 1,000,000 Bloc of Hartford avenue, ! local court on a charge of maintaining a gambling machine in his store. The machine was one of the Waco slot machines, and the representa- tives of the company distributing the machines are expected to make thelr last stand to have them de- clared legal when the case is called for trial in the higher court. Cases from this city will form a large portlon of the docket for the coming term of the court, the most important being the murder cascs against Gerald Chapman and Wal- Besides these two de- fendants, nineteen ‘others are sched- uled to appear during the sesslon ANNEXATION ROW the tewritory, land should song,"” suggested someone, quoted the clause providing for Hig! school “Does that mean that we won't havy @ High school in Newington for 10 years?"” he asked, to be greeted with the remark, back of the hall, The meeting was io an stored order, ! Erwin?,” wanted the bill presented?" was the next question, The next few minutes was responsible for the pres and when the argument wi they knew as much about it as they did before, |as Corporation were responsible for the whole thing. said that the decision of the meet- of. (THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued from 1irst Page) ssessors flgure about 800 acres in “It 18 too bad that 300 acres of be parted with for a Wrangle Over High School Here a citixen rose to his feet ani tultion free for 10 years “Iifty years!" from the uproar and the moderator re- “What iInterest in the bill has Mr someone asked. “Who was spent In trying to find out whe tation ended Mr. Martin charged that, inasmuch Counsel John H. Kirkham had drawn the bill ‘which was discussed last night, he and George W. Klett of New Britain He sald those meh must have vital interests there, The moderator explained that the proposition, no matter how the town voted, was not binding. He ing would only show whether or not Newington would consider selling the piece of property. He pointed out that after the hearing and ac- tion is taken by the legislature, the proposition will have to be formally voted upon in a Newington town meeting and at a meeting of the city meeting hoard of New Britain. _Hall Opposes Annexation (Bpeciul to the Herald.) Hartford, Feb, 25—Senator Ed- ward F. Hall of New Britain said this morning that there was no com- promise so far in the Newington an- nexation project that he was in favor The small parcel to be annexed to New Britain for $50,000 or free tui- H tion to High school pupils for <10} years, would not be worth the price in either case, he feels. “The case of free tuition is abso- lutely out of the question as T see it,” said Senator Hall, “Yor instance, there are now 63 pupils attending High school from the town of, New- ington. The average cost in New Bri- tain High school is $177.43 per pupil per year. The cost to our city would be $11,151 a year, Over the 10 year period the cost would be over $111,- 000, besides hastening the building | of a new high school, which would probably cost more than $500,000, “The $50,000 outright selling is the cheaper plan, but that would not be feasible, If we issue bonds for the purchase we will have to enter into a financial \transaction which would | cost about $4,000 yearly, and the | present tax to be derived from that parcel of land would not exceed $1,500 a year. “'Of course it is argued that build- ing would be at once started in this scction, but the money should be in sight before we act.” When asked what he thought was a fair purchase price, Senator Hall said it was not for him to place a figure. At the hearing this afternoon on the proposed sale of land by New- ington to New Britain, Corporation Counsel J, H. Kirkbam, acting for the town of Newington, submitted a substitute bill which would provide alternate compensation giving free tuition to high school for blank years or a sum of money for the land. This would have to be agreed to by the city meeting in New | Britain and the town meeting in Newington. In the substitute js also the proviso that there will be no scewage disposal hy New ' Britain on that land and it also gives both towns one year tb declde. At the hearing were County Commissioner Edwin W. Sechiultz, John Billston of Seymour Park, Willlam Rossherg, J. | . Higgins, Harry Brwin of Newing- | ton, Patrick Martin of Newington, Town Clerk Francis of Newington, and First Selectman Gilbert of New- ington. Tt was brought out at the hearing that the main point was. to climinate this Jand as a dumping The Wooden Rule. Lecturer—In rearing children the golden rule should be applied. Voice In Audience—TI use a plain, wooden one on mine and it works just as well. 5 | | | | Romeo’d What Juli-et. "Twas in a restaurant they met, Romeo and Juliet. And there he first fell into debt, Yor Romeoe'd what Juli-et. —London Tit Bits, 8 “The Busy Little Store” Strictly Fresh EGGS Slcw 2 Dozen $1.00 21, $1.00 2, $1.00 Russell Bros. 301 MAIN ST. Best Coffee Best Butter BRING RESULTS | Quaker Lane, -Minister Has Role In The “Blue Bird” REV. DR. G. W. C. HILL, That the days are past when clergymen look down upon the drama Is cvidenced by the intcrest taken in that fleld by Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill pastor of the South Congregational church. Dr. HIIL will play the part of Gaffer Tyl in the production of Maurice Maeter- linck's “Blue Bird,” produced at the 4. W. March 6 and 7. Gaffer Tyl is the grandfather of the two children who are the main characters jn the play, and they find him in the Land of Memory, where they learn that the dead live when the living think of them, Dr, Hill is both a playwright and I actor and has in the past performed successfully in both capacities. He is an iIntimate friend of Winchell Smith, the Farmington playwright who has given 50 many big hits to Hill has the American stage. written several plays Dr. which have been produced under his direction at his chureh, and he played a part in one which ago, enacting the part of a farm- hand, l Funerals l _— Mary Dainty Funeral services for Mary Dainty were Held this morning at w 30 | trom tle Brwin chapel. Rev. F. Brooks, pastor of the !'roplrfl in Fairview cemetery, Mrs. Ellen Hayden. The funeral of Mrs Ellen- Hhyden | was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the late home, 125 Dover Road, Hartford, and at 9 o'clock from the Church of St. quicm celebrated by Rev. Callahan, pastor. Rev. Thomas La- den, of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, was seated in the sanc- tuary. The pall bearers were Charles | and Andrew Hayden, of New Britain, Hartford, Charles Nagle Britain. Rev. ducted the Father committal services at the which will be C. A, on was offered two years Thomas the Apostle, with a mass of re- William Charles nurlnl of Thomas Murray of Hast Hartford and Matthew Dunn of New Laden con- | | Wall Street. Briefs announcement shortly of The financial district is expecting certain changes In the capital structure of the International Paper Co. jn con- nection with acquisition of the Rior- dan and Gatineau properties in Can- plans for which are reported In some banking quarters a new issue of 7 per cent preferred stock in exchange present 6 per cent preferred ada, 10 be nearing completion, for th Is expected, while a $7,000,000 bond issu to finance the Riordan transac- tion also is talked about, ot Co, in January was offset by same month last year, $79,478 a year ago. tire it'ls sa production. company, A stock dividend of 4 per cent on Childs payable quarterly during the year, was declared today in ad- ditfon to the regular quarterly pay- ‘The reg- ular quarterly dividend of $1,75 on the common stock of the company, ment of 60 cents a share, id, A slight decline in gross revenues the Western Maryland Railway a gain of more than $63,000 in net operating income compared with the | Surplus after | harges increased to $145,441 from A more optimistic outlook for the manufacturing companies 4 is | _belng taken in the financlalgdistrict, this feeling being based, on the bellef that interests identi- fled with that branch of the indus- try have realized the effects of over- From the viewpoint. of consumption and prices of raw rub- ber the street considers that ever: thing has been in favor, of the fire the preferred also was authorized. Net profit for 1924 was $1,808,968 against $1,662,660 In 1923 A dividend of 5 per cent was de- clared today by the Tonopah Bel- the 1t is payable April 1 to stock of record March 15. The consolidated income account & Tube company for 1924 shows a drop in ftor de- mont « Development first since April, 1923, company, of the Youngstown Sheet net income to $7,598,0 preciation, depletion, interest charges, compared with $15,6 in 1923, “Production of steel in the Pit burgh area continues at 85 close to 100 says. “As the west can of specifications on contracts.” For the fourth unchanged, pig iron being per ton and finished speel 2 cents per pound. or two years ago. PASTOR SELECTED York Coming to This ity been made. {8 per cent of capacity and at Chicago at per cent,”” Iron Age absorb twice the output of the plants of that region, it is not so surprising that bookings, as for example, bars. are in excess of threc months' out- put, but that the east can maintain | ns pace when it is making two and halt times as much steel is in- u]lrmt evidence of the steady flow successive week, chureh, officiated and interment was | (1o Tron Age composite prices are 50 40 Both are lower | than they were either onc year ago | FOR FIRST CHURCH Rev. Theodore A. Green of New NEW HAVEN STOCK STARTS OFF HIGH Duplicates Yesterday's Mark of 36 at Opening Wall atreet opening.—Contrasting | price movement marked the open-| ing of today's stock market, Some of the low-priced rall shares continued their advance, New Haven duplicaf- ing yesterday's high of 36. Norfolk & Western advanced 1% points, Amerjean Safety Razor responding with a similar rise to the declaration of dividends on the new etock, Lead- ing equipment issues ylelded frac- tionally to profit taking. The market later turned upward under the leadership of American Can, Baldwin and some of the divi- | dend-paying rafl stocks, which scored galng ranging from 1 to more than | 8 points. A bulge in Norfolk & West- ern, which sold 3 1-4 points higher, promoted buying of other Tepresen- tative rails, including Afl'hlson,l‘ Lackawanna, Atlantic Coast Line and | Lehigh Valley, Inquiry for the mer- chandi: nd sugar issues expanded and early selling of the olls was checked by a smart rise in Cosden. Independent steel shares and several high-priced speclalties were heavy, Josses of a point or so being recorded by Republic and Crucible Steels and | by General Electric, U. 8. Pipe and Worthington Punp, For-| eign exchanges opened lower, Noon—§tandard investment issues continued in demand )Iwnug]mut | the morning, but some ‘spec \llnll\u i stocks fell back on liquidation ap- | parently prompted by the marking up of the renewal rate on call money to 4 1-4 per cent., Rumors ot special dividend distributions and | {reports of larger carnings provided | the basis for the advance in many | issues. American Locomotive ad- | vanced 4 1-4 poinis to another rec- ord top at 134 1-2 while American Car & JFoundry, Air Reduction, | Southern Railway preferred, West- | ern Pacific preferred, International | Business Machine and Phillips Jones | | sold 2 1-2 to 4 points above yester- day's closing. Heaviness ut in some of the mail orde tile, Oil and Chemical shar gomery Ward, Woolworth, Associ- ated and Marland Oils being amoni the issues to fall back a point or so. | Prices showed more of a tenden- cy to sag after midday, coinci with a drop of three points in Mack Truck, 6 1-2 in Commercial Solvents A and 5 1-4 in the B stock. Subsequent accumulation of high- grade shares, particularly Atchison, which rose to 124 1-4, a new record | price, caused the list to resume its | | upward trend, Virginia Railway & | Power gained 4 points, High Low Close Allis Chal 75 414 Am Beet . 40 39% Am Can ..... 172% |Am Loco .... 130 | Am Smelting 98 % Am Sugar . 66% 653% Am Sumta 18% 17% |Am Tel & Tel 134} 133% Am Woolen... Anaconda Atchison At G & W I.. 32y 3ald Loco ....143 % ]4”' | Balti Ohio . 8% Beth Steel . 4675 Bosch 41% 40% Cen Leath .... 203 10% Can: Pac’ ... 151 1503 Ches & Ohlo .. 96 9555 Chi M & St. P 13 grave in St. Mary's cemetery, Rev, Theodore A. Green of New M& Ct. P pd York city, a nephew of Henry S.|¢'R | & Pac.. Miss Mary Taucher | Walter of Nm\‘r lem}h\, ’\\"lll be the | Chile Cop .. JOHN P KEOGH . = | new minister of the First Congrega- | coi fue | The funcral of Miss Mary Tauch- |fici " church of this clty, accord | Sor !r)’\lnv i ° cr was held this morning at 8:30 |ing to an announcement made by [ corn Prod Lot e | Member of Consolidated Stock Lschange of New York o'clock from the late home on Chap- |the officials of that church. il Steal T |B Room 309, National Bank Building New Britain, Conne man street and at 9 o'clack from | eV Mr. Green is the son of Rev. | ooj0n g | LEPHONE 1012 Joscph M. Kernan, Mgr, St. Peter's church with a mass of |- W Green, who was pastor of the | 1\ 05y oy requiem celebrated by Rey, Charjes | outh Congregatiol al church in Erie Coppens. The pall hearers wero | Middletown for 23 years. He is a0 " ey Louls Bind, Carl Werner, Irank |Eraduate of Amherst college and of | /7€ ' Po Tiicken, Carl Welsenbart, 1rany [Uhe Union Theological seminary at |G e Zoltariantl TosspHi Beedonoitall mha | D L ors-a Honiake Yearsuhe SRast i i o heardta wera TonialWindknt| oS seatiatait pastor e the \Brek dee ot e) it Bari e Gty it | Presbyterfan. church on Fifth ave- thesNlcke O T S TRl ST Pt e b e Kolly Speing Let the task of making out your Income Tax become a pleasure by nient was in St. Mary's cemetery. Rev. Mr. Thayer, who has been fill- | Kennecott Cop. emiploying the hielp of a Victor Adding: Machine. : el pastorate at Portsmouth, N.|l.chigh Val ... X N e Mrs. Louke Magson Davis bl e Lo S Marine pfd ... ONLY $100.00. Get Yours Today. The funeral of Mrs. Louise Mag- . Mr, and Mrs. Green will ar- “'rm” W e, ® " r 2 5 & The former will do some preaching Wias Pac pld AL i L igl 3 oclock from the late home, 240 | 750 fQRCE W0 CC SHNE Tl fake New Haven Maple strect, with Rev. J. Emerson |oyer his duties officially. At that | Norf & West . 96 WEST MAIN ST. Ford, acting pastor of Trinity Meth- [(ime the Green family will move | North Pac odist church, officiating. Interment |into the parsonage on lLexington |Pacific Oil . 8 was in Fairview cemctery. Istreet. Rev. Mr. Green takes the |Pan American e - position made vacant by the resig- |P’enn Rallroad S Frank Larson nation of Rev. He W. Maier. [P & R C & .‘f' Y| Clty [tems The funeral of Frank Larson was |Rev. and Mrs. Maier, who now are |Pierce Arrow.. 1| Farel E.t'cll n held this afternoon at o'clock [visiting a son tm Chigo will leave | Pure Oil ‘ gll ange from the Brwin chapel. this city ahout May 1 for their sum- Rep 1 & § . ‘ . o Ahlquist, pastor of the mer home on Cape Cod. |Ray Copper ’ Lutheran eran church, officiated and inter- —_— Reading 5 ew York, ¢ Forcign Forion aveniagcE Hiruk ment was in Fairview cemetery. PUBLIC 15 BARRED Rogal Dutch ranges : Quotations in ¢ s el Gt % Beuthen, Germany, Feb. 25— |Sinclair Ofl 2% 20 21% | Great Britain, demand 475 § 2 0 Soveral'the Mrs. Anna Curran Necnan | Another communist trial in which |South Pacific 1051 |bles 457 7-3, 6y CL L 1 be furnished by The funcral of Mrs. A Curran |there are 33 ndants, started |ZOUL1 Tallayt 8 Rt SR e : After the ccnan, who died in New York as [here today. The defendants e 7 el 108 1-% Belglun 1 will be serv- the resfiit of being struck by a |charsed with an alleged secret con- | RIS ER 0o 3% | abics B 00 1% e © played. taxicab Monday, will be held in [9piracy to undermine the repub-| ‘o0~ SEC e S R s e o aen M s P. Solizer of 99 Clark New York tomorrow morning. after |lican governmer nd with illegally I l:v'y"-y'l‘““ ) e ; : L i ! . e { s Al trokds. which the body will be sent fo this [acauiring arms. The charges grew | BO8 R0 - T0s : b D o : s apital, HEe arriving in Berlin at 1:30 jout of the 19 e '”P‘* e i S Rt e i £ : conducted at the grave in the family | ty-one witnesses ~hav \lu' 0 Westinghons nar { Chamber of plot in St. Mary's cemetcry fomor- |moned. The court decided £o ¢ |Radio .veov. 67%° 65% 1 issist in make S aTiasioon |the public from all hearines, ; 3 : nd L scourity of the state migl Y cases of S S 8 N 1. G. C. eclub Mrs. Margarct Johnson s sl bl e DB et L, ‘;l‘l itk 3 .t the communists are to be heard | reasur ajan < . Skie The funeral of Mrs. Margaret | | et Jema e of Robert Johnson will be held tomorrow — CLEARINGS AND BALANCES » M were morning at 10 o'clock from Grace New York Exchanges, 1,1 G jone. Lunch= Episcopal church, Tarkville 000,000; balan 107,000,00 i : fnterment will he in Riverside cer mpaths \ AL S tr Nl angeal T A - tery, Norwalk v | balanges, 33,000,000, of t THE. BOND MARKET ————— | I = orrd\ \ ¥ 25.~Bond prices ON YOUR BIRTHDAY SEND Miss Beatrice Thomson |Management Dismisses e in today's trading, YOUR MOTHER FLOWERS Miss Beatrice Thomson of Ken- | Orchestra a( L\(eum Blco tohe of the money Telegraph service all over the world 'sington died this afterr in the | et reason . o s 2 kil =y New Britain General I sy @ E S Nots | was born in Scotiand hea # 7: ‘1':"“';%5?:“"57 lor 15 years and was ployed bY | weeks' noti its services | S romatian ) L rise ¢ points or more Florists' Telegraph Service, [the American Paper Goods Co. \ |ng jonger ed. The manager | S i In response to & REP Miss Thomson was a member of [ 0 PHEE FRHETE TG AT i . port_ and the Order of Eastern Star and the ° ™ ¢ 1 ¢ vay 53 scored-u Bl r— | Order of Amaranth. She is sur- dayandin sence no statement C & . & ivances slsewBetlE | vived by her mother, Mrs. Margare ould be obtai as to what |y, AR & limited to fractions Jnse h A Hafle Thomson; three brothers, Robert, of | changes are 1o take pi W | ainging ot s & < interest on the 6 pest . y | Chicaso and Jame and Faohn ot e e e ek et | v TS 4 X stment honds of the Think Pusera) Dirnges John Miller of Tlainville and Mrs, |Chestra has been engaged and it Wi s ) bl s . R::: Phone 1625-2. David Wilson of Kensingten | reported that the type of music at e ive rail and oil liens, as well PO+ ccongd g R o s Funeral arrangements have not |the theater may he altered, possibly | THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS as 1. 8 ernment obligationsy by the addition of & pipe organ STANLEY WORKS FRACTIONS JUDD & COMPANY Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. [INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ast Iron | @ Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOUK EXCHANGES We Offer and Recommend: EDDY BROTHERS & Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. WE OFFER:— 'PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARITORD STOCK JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 ¢ CENTRAL Row HARTFORD OFFICE TEL -1 Bought and Sold Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Rights Rights THE STANLEY WORKS Fractions - Bought, Sold and Adjusted. Thomson, Tenn & Co. Tel. 2580 Donald R. Hart, Mgrs GENERAL MOTORS 77 PREFERRED At the Market To Yield About 6.49% HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 Tel. 27186 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS 50 Shares NORTH & JUDD BRING RESULTS 13