New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1925, Page 15

ASK RECEIVERFOR ST, PAULRALROAD Is Friendly Action With Com- pany Concurring By The Assoclated Pres Chicago, March Application for a recelvership for the Chicago, | Milwaukee & 8t. Paul rallway com- pany was filed in the United States district court today. The petition, oftered as a friendly action with the company concurring, was filed in District Judge James H. ‘Wilkerson's court, The receivership marks weeks and months of uncertainty, marked by steady and heavy declines of the market quotations of the road's se- curities, as to the refinancing of the | $48,000,000 of four per cent bonds | due next June, Under, the recelvership, a drastic reduction in the capital structure, now exceeding $700,000,000 is ex- pected, The road, with 16,000 miles of tracks, stretching from the Middle West to the North Pacific coast, one of the largest eystems of the coun- try, has a funded debt of $434,242,- 000; $117,411,300 in common stock. Ite Pacific coast extension, carr ing electrically driven trains over the Rocky Mountains, has been once of the marvels of modern day rail- road engineering, but the extension with terminals in Seattle and Port- land, 8t. Paul and Chicago, has not roturned the profits originally an- tleipated, Harry E. Bryam president of the company; Mark W. Potter and Ed- ward J. Brundage, the latter re- cently retired as attorney general of Illinols, were appointed reeeivers by Judge Wilkerson, in bonds of $50,- 000 each. The petitfon was filed in the name of the Binkley Coal Company, but was in the interest of the road itself, with H. H. Field, general counsel for | present and | There was | the railway company concurring in the atcion. no opposition. Is Discounted: New York, March 18.—Receiver-| ship for the St. Paul apparently had | been well discounted in the stock | and bond markets. Declines in the road's securities were extremely moderate and well regulated in the | initlal trading today, the common stock easing fractionally to and the preferred shares falling a point to 13, both new low levels. The honds continued under liqui- | dation, but the 4s of 1925 after an inltlal decline of 3% points, recov- ered a large portion of this loss. Other junior obligations, including | the 4s of 1934, convertible 434s, re- funding 4 %s, confertible 5s and Pu- | get Sound 4s, moved down 1 to 2 points to new low prices. Meanwhile the breaking of the news on the St. Paul lifted the cloud of uncertainty which had been over- hanging the stock market, and the way was cleared for a resumption of bullish. operations. Representative industrial shares rallied 1 to 5 points and leading rail issucs sold 1 to 3 points higher, while U, 8. Cast Iron pipe led the volatile specialties with | a 10 point jump. New Britain Bar Assn. To Effect Organization The organization of the New Brit- ain Bar association, Which at present exists only informally, will be com- pleted tomorrow night at the ban- quet at the Burritt lotel. A con- stitution will be presented for adop- tion and other matters pertaining to| the formation of the society will be taken up. Attorney Charles H. Mitchell will be toastmaster. The menu will be in legal form and will be one of the | evening's surprises, The committee on arrangements consists of David Nalr, Alfred LeWitt, and Stanley Traceski. LETTERS TORN OPEN Clayton Tewls of 422 Main reported to the police yesterday aft- | ernoon that four letters which had been left in the hallway of his home had been torn open. e was re-| ferred to Postmaster 3) J. ot with whom you deal by plans for a f fal readjustm the references they can | overshadowed all other develop- houses with which they e s £ have relationships and ] “..‘1\_“;”:4 :y"v?\t‘;‘]'c):<:=yr1:‘\1:rv’|‘y’:z ihr the banks where they lers intermittently checked the de- carry accounts. e, most of the junior securities NEW The more conservative f‘,’:““‘“]f LoR 3gviinishlofire i ox the business house, and i b3 the better the bank, the il d it ti "01dcstflank *” M'lrflnfam $116,274,900 in preferred nnd‘ T1-4| | December, |room to A. reference carn NATIONAL B GOVERNMENT BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop 19 at 8t. Joseph's church will meet reorganization on Fri- day evening. Henry Dumeont, in- structor in woodworking at’ the Cen- tral Junior high school and one of ‘llmm recelving diplomas from tha |scoutmasters’ school, will be the new scoutmaster, Scout Executive W.0, Cook at- |tended a father and son night held and 1. L. Engle will be the leaders. |The boys will be drawn from the neighborhood of Arch street, where |there has been no troop in the past. The executive will again attend the serles of scout executives' ses- slon at Yale university this year. | These will begin next Monday and be held once a week for five weeks. The neighborhood troop just formed at 'Fred O. Rackliffe’s home has been promised a cabin in thy 'woods for a meeting place with the an | th wi th mg and urged them to cleaner | habits. TEMPORARY PASTOR WISHES T0 LEAVE {Rev. J. Emerson Fosée Anxious to Give Studies All His Time tev, J. Emerson Ford, tor of Trinity M. E. church, has in- formed the official board of the church that he cannot remain in his position indefinitely. He would like to be relieved of his duties as soon as it is convenient for the | ehnreh. Rev. Mr. Ford is a student in theology at Yale where he is taking |a post-graduate course. He finds that |he is unable to attend to his stud- i"! and to his work as acting pas- |tor here with justice to both as each interferes with the other. It 18 said that the official board made Rev, Mr. IFord an offer to | come permanent pastor of the |church but he declined because he wislhes to complete his course of studies at Yale. 1t is probable that be will return to his home in Co- living fou shi fo ||vll | An er acting pas- ||, C e fo del ve re ‘p'fi’nr%hm will eonduct services at | the church next Sunday. APPLICATION TABLED | Former Cop Would Return to Po- | lice Department tu th po 3oard Takes No Action—Favors Policewoman, Un | The appointment of Joseph Hay a former member of the police d 2 1o drinking last | He said he felt the board | had dealt severely with him, i board favors Mayor Pao- s recommendation for one or | policewoman and a change in | city charter may | Cz Bu u more the proposed new be recommended. | The contract for a the (tory floors of the police station for $210.10 and for a metal ceiling in the cell | Mills for $138, Wi by i Lc New Iaven, 18.—Robert March Hawley of Hartford filed a bank- | R. ruptc petition here today listing | ities of $2,000.08 and assets of i |a a nir wa REFERENCES You 10 judge strangers ore weight will the NEW BRITAIN BANK is he oldest bank in Nev. Jritain. It operates un- er UNITED STATI SU- THE PERVISION and shares PERVISION and shares We A nowiinking et in the strength and ders for Markers and | unity of the Federal Sys- Yl inscription work to he (&) tem. Qcompleted for Decora- A An account here is, in self, a recommenda- on. tional convention at St. Paul, man of the committee gold footballs for the high school | tw H. T. Bray, who has heen the club's most aggressive fighter public recognition of the rhnmyflon-‘ |duction was resumed Cabelus, nomination maries today. city's younger lawyers, tor, reported to have a strong followin, The board of rellef as now const Broadhead, who was appointed [ Miter anc thrown in successful wing MEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, STRANGE GUESTS AT HIWANIS MEET Clab Will Provide Athletic Equipment for Children's Home by a Bristol troop last night. — Troop 22 will be formed at tho | puuqlly ang other athletic | Balvation Army @ week from 0. |ocuiument Wil be donated to the night, Ensign Thure W. Frederick- Iboys at the Children's Home By ”w\ [son is enthuslastic about the plan '\ G po e e - y land will act as chairman of "tho oW Briain ;‘[::}?cl; C‘x;’{cr“‘l‘,"m"n"‘; troop committee. Norman P. Hart ‘l(uckH{lu, 3r, had made the report today as chalrman of the public af- fairs committee that baseball outfits d other equipment was needed © home, Joscph M. Ward, district trustee, 18 clected delegate to the interna- Minn,, President at is summer, and Past |Charles W. Hawkins was elected al- ternate, A number of aother ade routine reports. It was a busi- Attorney Havry 1. Ginsberg, chair- to provide otball team, announced that cen $156 and $20 was needed. be. Dr, | for some ip team, announced that he would | make up the deficit, The meeling was one of the larg- est in attendance the club has had r a long time, The popular intro- mher of new guests were present. mong them was a “common labor- and friend of Harry O'Connor,” “bath tub specialist,” Gerald Chapman,” “Walter Shean,” and the ew policewoman.” abelus Candidate for Council on G. 0. P. Ticket‘ Atty, r of Thomas J. Cabelus, a mem- tile Jaw firm of Roche & will bhe a candidate for councilman in the| urth ward at the republican pri- next month, he announced Attorney Cabelus is one of the He has been tive in G. O, legate to the congressional ntion that selected presentative last fall, Paul Leupold, will seck the con- the present of relief ted has two democrats and one republican, this being the first vear| e former have held the balance of | wer In many years, Tokens of Historic Value Given U. S. Govt. Lancasterg Pa., March rited States government is given a letter written by George Washing- | 1779, to Daniel | to n, dated March 22, ar Alexander 1II, of Russia, as well as letters written by Jefferson | Davis, Martin Van Buren, James| ichanan and othe Mr. and Mrs. Greatorex Observe Anniversary A party was held at the home of | police station was awarded to Louis Croll for $164, to I, Wexler for new | Mr. and Mrs. George L. Greatores, [flooring on the first and second | 634 West Main strect, yesterday aft- ernoon in observance of thelr tenth | dding anniversary. Vocal and in- | | strumental selections were rendered | Mrs. L. hell and sever; Conrad H danc- Alice rex and al classical rs were re- KLWANIS CLUB DaNCE Members of the Kiwanis club and number of friends enjoyed Patrick’'s day dance last Grange hall in Newington. largs St ev 15 at Many novel dances were introduced | were | affair | 1 confetti and streamers abundance. The s ona of the most enjoyable and social events in the his- tory of the elub, March 18—Li \rmid tion the ors for the ceiv- of appointment of re road announcement 0 E MARK EVERY GRAVE ) tion Day. ' John F. Meehan Monumental Works Cor. Union & Clark Sts. “We Sell to Excel” = 2) (0] committees today and a for | . 1. politics and was a | a former city audi- | nomination for membership on the board 18.—The | | Railway obligations fol- | / WEDNESDAY, MARCH City Items Mrs. Henry Rayno of Monroe street is at Bt, Francls' hospital, Hartford, undergoing treatment, “Justin Poskus has sold his pro- perty at 415 Stanley street through the Camp Real listate company to Reubin ang Etta Robinson., It s a brick houde containing a store and three tenements. Deputy Sherift Martin H. Horwitz Aold the store of Akim Postovoy In Hartford this morning to satisfy a judgment in the city court by Miner, Read & Tullock for damages of $125.68, Harold N, Bteed has been sued for $76 by the Automotive Sales & Service Corp., which alleges that the defendant endorsed notes on which | pu ment was refused by local banka. The writ wag lssued by Nair & Nair and served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H, Horwlitz, Willlam Kelly, of Tngine com- pany No, 3, has resumed his duties after three weeks' fliness, |Sudden Death Today of Wall Street Briefs Current liquidation of securities s partly attributed in the stock mar- ket and banking circles to the steady expansion throughout the country in | loans on stocks and bonds as collat- | eral since early in January, the to- tal for the week of March 4 hav- ing reached $4,794,000,000, The in- crease for that week was about $47,- 000,000, On the other hand, Wall street broker's loans in the last few days have shown a heavy falling off, the natural result of liquidation on the stock exchange, The steel trade looks for a re- ! vival “of buying in the next month | owing to the slack business report- d ecarly in February. While con- truction work involving use of cop- | per, lumber, steel and cement may | not he as heavy as last year it is be- | lleved the difference will be made up | {by increased consumption from prosperous agricultural districts, The approachng retirement of Samuel Rea, president of the Penn- | o further pledgo hat, as soon as al [gt3 (¢t AN thero was no | ngg - (atherine Maroney !Ivenia railroud under tho age lim- the present members have become | “progident Donald Gaftney an-| Mra. Catherino Maroney dled sud- "',"""“"H“"""“j’"f" by ‘]“" oo first class scouts, & “""0";b° radio |1 gunceq that the club would be host | denly at the home of her daughter, 0¥ [of &% BHPoves anc eeei | f\'l‘l “‘('“‘k‘l’;‘;{ ’""![""}’\"d :]“ : e ‘_:";"j: to the workers in the United Com- | Mrs, Manusmans of 301 West Main yt¢% 15 ®APECAC H Eh0 THANCEE h . H"‘ ””lhfl_l 2 i ”: 1 '"d‘ g 'S Imunity corporation drive next Wed- | strect this morning at 1 o'clock. Al- Dolntmert salchnirmantatitte. b rankly told the boys that conditlons |neggay, He announced plans for a | though Mrs, Maroney had suffered [o¢ girectors. of which ,'p = 52| among them wero none oo 00l |ugynt' in the way of entertalnment, | a shock about four weeks ago, BheE |t o Naos tallocad men e member, be- lfeve this step will be in order to Many raflroad men | was about her work as usual yester- day and went to bed in apparently good health last night. Upon the | discovery that sho was dead Medical sxaminer Waterman Lyon was call- ed and pronounced death due to! acute indigestion. Besides her daughter with whom she lived Mrs, Maroney leaves three | sons, Thomas, Willlam and John Maroney. The funeral wiil be held Saturday morning at 8:30 o.'clock from the undertaking parlors of Farley and Malloy, 129 Capitol avenue, Hart- ford and from the Immaculate Con- ception church at 9 o'clock. Inter- make the hest use of the retiring executive's abilities, The National Cloak & Suit Co., has declared a quarterly dividend of $1 on the common stock payable April 15 to stock of record April 10 This | places the stock on a $4 annual | basis. No payments have been made on the common stock since 1920 Prior to the suspension of payments in that year, the dividend rate on the junior had been $1.25 quarterly, hares At the offices of the Pennsylvania | ment will be in Mt. St. Benedict | raliroad it was said there were no cemetery, Rloomfinw indications that Mr. Rea would be! mada chafrman of the board of di- rectors after his retirement as presi- dent next September. It wag said he wonld remain a member of the board and in this way his advies and experience would he available to the company. Heavy Sellmg Occurs _Later in St. Paul Stock New York, March 18.—THeavy | selling of St. Paul Railway securi- ties developed today after the ap- | pointment of receivers for the road at Chicago, causing the entire stock market to ease off after an initial | rally. Although the decision of the St. | Paul management fo undertake a financial readjustment through a re- | ceivership had been discounted in [both the stock and bond markets, | [the actual beginning of legal pro- cecdings aroused public uneasiness and liquidation of the company's obligations was renewed on a large | “So far fn March there has been no material let-down In steel ingot production from the January-Febru- ary rate,” Iron Age fays. “Istimates are that production has been as much as one fourth to one third greater than current consumption, 80 that no great volume of fresh buy | ing is looked for in April.” The Iron Age «pig iron composite prices remains at 822,13 per gr lu.]“-l.m'mimnh .:::”'.‘fl“ndl when he .\ i primary, he has announced. | scale. ton. Finished stcel has dropped to ‘le.n\\lvlsou\l. (\;;1!(\0“‘.\': ,r.mnN" s Mr. Leupold s well known among | = 2.531 cents per pound from 2.346 [ s g P cents last week. being considered for the permanent |the republicans of the city and is L Beaths | Mildred E. Andrews Mildred E. Andrews, the f“fl\l SINCLAIR FIGHTS et o TORETAIN'DOME f:‘::o:"z'm::”t;fim::‘ e His Lawgers Today Stat Plas in His Defense | Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of W. | partment as a supernumerary for | command the department of tlw\‘"‘::r':":"; 3"}: i “f 1""\'.]::2“" .p""fd { reinstatement was tabled at a meet- | west with headquarters at an‘[:‘rv 8 st ceme- Eyr'!'nuv Associated Press ing of the board of police commis- | Pitt, in the will of Henry Broad-|'®™¥" Cheyenne, Wyo, March 18, — | sioners last night. |Ilu_\rs was dis- {nead, which was AT e R o= | e T ah ;5,‘”;':’;"";,";{;'(::;"“';;’"rr‘\’(,f”';h“:‘:::f missed for ringing In from a signal | bate today. of T e, Harry T, Sinclz box for another patrolman who is| The will also gves to the govern- | :d e :&:F:L :\:”‘;‘; 1”:“":“" A ammoth Oil Co. and its “million alleged to have been ment a flower from the grave of &% s morning in Spring- | dollar counsel’ today began their field. Mrs. Hoftman was a resident | fight in federal court here fo retain |of Now Britain for a number of | the lease given them by Albert B. years. She 1is survived by one|Fall, former secretary of the fn- | daughter, Harriet Hoffman, one|terior. sister, Mrs, Willinm Sweetland and | The opening statement in behalt four brothers, Frank, Willlam, Jo-|of Sinclair and his oil comp: . 18 !seph and Fred Walker, all of this|to be made by Martin W. Littleton, city. followed by t1 i | reading of three de- be held Triday | | mon opened unchanged at § and the | had woolen drove it still lower to 37 Allis Chal 'Am | Anaconda | Bosch 18, 1925, PRIGESRALLYAS WARKET OPENS §t. Paul Railroad Situation Has Little Effect ew York, March 15.—Stock | prices rallied briskly at the opening of today's market, which was ap- | parently little affected by the pass- ing of the St. Paul rallway into the hands of its creditors, Leading rall- road and industrial shares roge 1 to 2% points as buting orders were spread over the list, St Paul com- preferred stock declined fractional- ly to its previous low of 13 1-4. Urgent short covering developed in the first halt hour and the advance | was accelerated by new buying for | long account from interests which | been awaiting the St. Paul crisis. Volatile industrials spurted up 2 to 4% points, with American Can, General Electric, Savage Arme,| Baldwin, Worthington Pump and American Locomotive leading the upward movement, Southern Pac Hw] and Missouri-Kahsas-Texas were in| the forefront of an upswing in l)v rails; tach mounting 2 poin U. Steel rallied 1% points, de- cline in the St. Paul lssues was well | regulated, the preferred ehares dip- ping to a new low at 13 an common easing fractionally to 7 Foreign exchanges were irregular at the op»mng. sterling dropping slight- ly to $4.77% Prices .pumd upward again to| around the high levels of the fore- noon, with the Pan-Americans rising 5 points and General Elcetric 6%, but did not hold owing to a renewal of more general selling of low priced | shares. Texas and Pacific dropped | from 557-8 to 511-4 on the failure of the directors to declare a dividend today. 8t. Paul common got down, to 63-8 and the preferred to 11.| Kennecott copper made a new min{- mum price for the year at 47 5-5, and continued offerings of American Low 8015 1703, High 83 % Am Am Am Am Can .... 176% H & L pfd 68 Loco . Smeit Sug .. Sum Tol & Waol Am Am Am Tel 13214 40 351 1208 Atchison At GIf & W I Bald Loco Balti & Ohio .. Beth Steel Mag Cen Leath .... Ches & Ohio C At SEEPRICE c \I &- St P pfd 137% sl & P . 501 ('mvn (opp"r . 82 Col Fuel .... 35% Con Textile 3 corn Prod Ref 135, ru Steel . 114 “osden Oil 9% Day Chem s ..... 3014 Ist pfd . 4034 Gen Electric .164% Gen Motors .. 71 Gt North pfd . 651 Insp Copper .. 25 Int Nickel 201 Int Paper .... 50% Kennecott Cop. 457 Lehigh Val 7 Marine pfd . Mid States Oil. Mis Pac pfd . Nat Iead Haven ... orf & West . h Pac Oil Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. EDDY BROTHERS & @ PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE € CENTRAL Row TEL. -t NEW BRITAIN GAS RIGHTS Bought and Sold JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET (0. From “The Journal of Commerce,” March 16, 19 “Improvement in business at the Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Com- pany plant at Thompsonville is observed. Parts of the axminster department are operating on night and day schedules, and it is pre- ported that 200 looms, idle for nearly a ycar, are about to be started up. Heavy shipments arc now being made and stocks in warchouses are going into the markets, Improvements in sales is reported, The spring trade is reported brisk.” e . We have an active market in this stock, @homson, ffenn & % Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain . 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHAM}E!! Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER:— LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK HART & COOLEY FAFNIR BEARING Price On Application HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2:7186 Tel. 3420 OFFER: 100 NEW BRITAIN GAS LIGHT COMPANY, RIGHTS JOHN P. KEOGH Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Room 509, National Bank Building TELEPHONE 1012 New Britain, Joseph M. Conn. Kernan, Mgr, The funeral will [ positions considered by the defense Pan Amerlcan 761 and burial will be in Fairview ceme- [as of prime importance to its case. Penn Rallroad 46 | T R el | i Tiiteon snid the st de- P&RCRT - 3% IPu}t‘nam B:};:l\ Purchases ()fl‘cn Million to Help —_— position, that of Rear Admiral Pierce ,\n—cm S i 1113 ormer Bank’s Quarter s | Samuel B, Thacher Robison, head of the bureau of Pure Oil 263 | Putnam, Mareh 15- .Q, Re establish W 00](‘" C 0. Samuel Thacher, the infant son of | gineering of the navy department Rep I & 15% et icago, Marc —A Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Tacher of [ would touch on the national defense Ray Copper 123 S i Judg Yarmouthport, Mass, and a g - | aspeet of the o but would not | Reading 5% e salil Hosen om of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E.|bring out the details of the condi- Roval Dutch . 30 3y fyl Hallett of this ¢ Jied yesterday at | tions of national defer t Sinclair Oil St i : 4 .is home in Yarmouthport. immediate preceding the lease South Pacific ot I ; Y S e 0 Two defensa attorneys, probably South Railway §61; 85 : 1 =t | Littleton and George P, Hoover, Stidcbaker 3% 42y ) K = Washington attorney, are to read LeXaS CO ... 447s il ( 8 3 Jultg l this deposition, one taking the posi- X & ’*"‘;"' s i A o = 5 1 rals tlon of examining attorney and the LrAnScOn Oil . 4% 41 CaRad” (o Ls other taking the stand and reading | 1-1o" Taciie 145 44 A4 Red” Grange Plans to s ! 1 e o 5 Tnaua Aico. 183 Become Insurance Agent 2R Altogether the defense will re- 2 * Chica Mrs. Jennie LaFlamme e e U S Rubber . LICAE O, L3¢ il QUARE PROVES FATAI | The funeral of Mrs, Jennle La- [0S L0 daya {0 the preaeniallon iy g gieoli.... 1 Grange, who Hartford, Mar § M. Flamme will be held tomorrow | oo &8 "<he® LA0T AK (AR TEOERIY O | Westinu ] (LT ! ] of N Joues of morning achiaMo'clockol tromil St HESE SIS BEVLE SRR S a0 | as a ors on | Nauth W ; Petciiaichurch irnelinass forire [iibea S CIEIat ENaRBUEE A sy i agon last summer to B it quiem will be solemnized at §|COIREIEIS (8 HECARUELUON OF 00| LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS ! L sus o'clock Triday morning. Interment | O "0 CHE o Monday, | (Furnished by Put | day not te tong 2 will be in St. Mary'’s cemetery. e L PG 2N LR 1| summ to s s e el 3 C Lloed Mrs, John Rosa Cocoanut King” Gives \ he graduates The funcral of Mrs. John Iic M‘ was Teid this_morning at s30| Eimployes $22,900 in Gifts . N, o'clock from the late home, 329 New York, March 18. — Leopold 5 Jiscinli ) 3 (i o s a3 ook trom|SCheED. Eaown ' corongut | Lantiond Tire Discipline Committee ity Advertl.ements St. Joseph'a church was a mass of |FINS" has sct asi ) of hiS | procnix Fire 510 | Hears Fi iremen’s ( ases —_ requiem celebrated by Re R e T Travelers Ins Co - The discip BUILDING DEPARTMEN F. Donahue, pastor. Miss ira BN EOF Hhe dupierin HEd Fire rts o) 92 | board of firc commissioners n SINIENT Farrell sang during the mass, Inter- @ 2 5 2k Am Hardware S8 £ New Britain, Conn : of his fortune will b ment was in Mary'a cemetery. o0 i T Am Hosiery 1 ¢ n £ ( 1 5 TR worthy boys of New Beatop&itaivall § 9 sl ; QU | Anthony Geiser z A ige-Hf{d Cpt Co. « 106 11 ( N The funcral of Anthong Geiscr 1 & Spencer ¢ 2 “ ' 8 was held this morning at § o'clock 5 e & Sp pid : from St. Andrew’s churc it Rl Poais \ nale for ices conducted by Rev. e o Arms : 5 \ S ‘ st o Grikis, Members of the : g Independent society acted as !l utjon of § 5 ) ; z bhea Interment vas St — A PHONLTIC LoV i \‘ \ i rmetery. . Y . H ™ ATk § i AReEERERE Y Bergdoll Chauffeur Admits . ; ’ g——:‘ 0= | He Aided m l'<(‘ap0 i ' g R et S e Thiladelphia, Mar 4 14 1 e ' & N t h A H ff s il nd ec AN f v on 4 Josep d BY 5 : L Gern N \ Funeral Wirector ‘ Phone 1625-2. - opposite St. Mary Chureh. 5 . E N Residence, 17 Summer St.—1823-3 | 18 14 NO DINVIDEND VOTED r. ) : L e —————— FLOWE FOR : ST O TS A e Watch For i s Wall § ALL OCCASIONS | NORMA TALMADGE , s all Street Re orter F H B“ ) P Sh ! —— e " 147 |CUEARING HOUSE STATEMENT SIU“kMafket " ~ TV W S5 | T N 3 ¥ = v « H. DOIIErer § FOSY 10 | “THE ONLY WOMAN" | oo AP CHURCH STREET | \ T ~ s wticulars Upon Reques TEL. $86—751. || CAPITOL THEATER U. 8. TREASURY STATEMENT R € MAIN ST, New Britatn Florists’ Telegraph Service. g asury b. $ s