New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1925, Page 29

LINK CHAPMAN WITH BURGLARY AT ELMIRA (Continued from First Page) Fxpress tag which led the trallers of Chapman to the Indlana city. Richardson was in conference yes- terday with State's Attorney Hugh M, Aloorn and inspected flve fur coats which were stolen from his store when the two bags were taken, The safe was blown open and $5,000 in cash and $3,600 in bonds stolen, He noted the numbers on the bags yesterday and promised to report as soon as he checked up. His tele. gram to Chief Hart today forges an. other link in the evidence against Chapman tending to show that he was in this part of the country last fall, Richardson was shown four coats in the custedy of the state's attor- ney, and sald that although they unswered the general description of the garments stolen from his store, he was unable to positively identify them, He said that he would have thd manufacturér from whom he buys the coats come to Hartford to identity them, There are two squirrel fur coats, one Hudson secal and one Jap mink, In addition to these four coats, Richardson said that an expensive Persian broadtail coat had been taken, but no trace of this coat was found by the local police, At the time of the Eimira bur- glary, the police of that city said that the job was evidently the work of ‘an expert of remarkable daring, as evidenced by the manner of gedning entrance through a front door of the establishment and man- ner in which the two safes were blown open. Two bags were also taken from the store, the belief being that the burglar used them to pack the coats in, so Richardson took the serfal numbers from the bags held by Alcorn and will check them up With the files at the store to see if they are part of the loot taken. The fur coats were included in the booty found by Chief Hart in |h~ offices of the Shean Advertising n Springfleld several days after » murder of Patrolman James|the scene. Chief Hart, Detective kelly, They were packed in two | Sergeant McCue and County Detece su:tcases, which were neatly |tive Fdward Hickey are also ex- wrapped up in plain paper when | pected to be called by Alcorn to tell found by the police when they went o the Shean office -to investigate a tip recelved by Chief Hart. Be- les this loot, the police also found large quantity of nitroglyccrine, drills, sawed off shot guns a Tuses, and a number of books. ed witnessés who claim that they saw “Waldo W. Miller" in his ma- chine with Walter K. Bhean, hia pal and partner in the local robbery, on the Saturday afternoon preced- Ing the murder here, These wit- neases are understobd to have idens tified Chapman as the man who posed as Miller, That Mliss Herminla Gruepdler, the young woman who was with Shean during the court proceedings on"Tuesday and who claims to be the sweetheart of the prisoner, will be called upon to testify that “Miller” and Chapman are one and the same person s algo expected, Two witnesses from Meriden will testify that Chapman and Shean stopped at the Old Colony Inn on the Meriden turnpike shortly before 9 o'clock the Saturday night pre. ceding the murder. One of -these witnesses 1s Miss Lilllan Knell, wait- ress at the inn, who has told the po- lice that she served Shean and the superbandit about 9 o'clock and after they had completed their dinner, showed them te their rooms. The other witness, a man named Kupec, was the man who received them at the inn and showed them to the gar- age where they put up the machine, A large number of local witnesses will be called, including James ‘White, the livery stable man who identified Chapman, as the man he saw hurrying through Corbin place on the morning of the murder' of Patrolman Skelly; Bernard Carlson, the Connecticut company motorman who encountered the murderer in the aMeyway near the company of- fice through which the escape was effected; Adolph LaChance of Plain- ville and a local man named Heller, both of whom saw the murderer emerge from the store with gun in hand, Heller's wife, who was with him that morning, will not be called upon to testify as she has satisfied the police that she did not catch a glimpse of the man's face~ secelng bim as he turned down Main street, Chief Hart said. Patrolman Alfred Atwater, the only eyewitness to the shooting and who is expected to share the role of star witness with Shean, Walter Ma- lona, Clarence Lampher ' and John Liebler, the four policemen who ac- companied Skelly to the store to in- vestigate the reported burglary, will tell the jury of their activities on of their investigations and findings in the case. Besides the heavy expense will be entailed in the matter of witnesses, thie heavy guard it s necessary to maintain while Chap- man is heing taken from the Weth- that Two of these books lous kinds of paper and inks, the | deal with va police belleving that Chapman was studying up on these subjects pre- 12 to opening up a counterfcit- plant in South Hadley, Mass,, | where he and George (Dutch) An- <crson, his pal and also an escaped conviet ‘from the Atlanta peniten- tiery, had purchased the home of . Arthur W. Bailey. The books | * believed to have been ‘ulif‘l\‘ from the Cincinnati, O., public| libra and Miss Alice M. Powers, sceretary of the publie librarian in that ecity, is now on her way to| Hurtford te identify tirem. It is the belief of the police, if Chapman burglarized the sto that | Elmira it was on a return trip from | ana, n where he evidently had | spending considerable time. a is on the direct route from Indiana to Springfield, and it is be- | lieved that Chapman stopped off at Tng I Elmira long enough to make the hreak. Arriving in Springfield, with his loot, he packed it in the uu{; and wrapped the bags in heavy par preparatory to sending them “ presumably to some “fence” I used, but he never got the op- portunity to send the parcels. That the trial of Chapman will he one of the most expensive mur- Jder trials ever held in this state is the belief of the authorities, & ‘s Attorney Alcorn giving an imate of $25,000. TExpenses for vitnesses are expected to mount well into the thousands, as the state will be ecalled upon to pay their ex- nenges to Hartford and their ex- | p-nses Mere during the trial, which | is expected to last at lodst two weeks, To assume iron clad against Chapm police from Vuncie, Ind., and federal agents om that distriet will be on hand during the trial to testify as to their Iknowiedge of Chapman, and inci- dents surrounding his arrest in that Besides these weatern officlals, w York federal and city detectives vho worked on the case with the lo- eal police will be called upon to tell M&)rlu of thelr investigations. the man who posed in Bpringfield as “Waldo W. Miller” was in reality the master oriminal will be testified to by a number of Springfleld witneases. It is under- | ease (release will be maintained. |testimony a |attempt to tamper with them might {is.heing taken to protect their highly | ford was the speaker | Glover post, crstield prison to the county build- ing and return results in consider- able expense. This guard, and an- {other one that will be outside and [in the court building during the trial to insure against any attempt by friends of Chapman to secure his Although it is not expected that any great effort will be made to trace the card received at police headquay Wednesday afternoon by Patrolman Atwater threatening him if Tie did not “lay off” on his winst Chapman, it is understood that orders have been given to maintain a close watch on all witnesses in the case so that no be made, Whether or not the card as authentic is not causing any v to the police as they are con- fident that every measure of caution prized prisoner and the witnesses who will testify against him, City Items The Children's McAll Auxiliary met this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs, James North of Sunnyledge. Miss Flagg of Hart- and Lambert and Hewett of Yale entertained with sleight of hand tricks. The Ladlies’ Auxiliary of Eddy- | American Legion, will | liold a poverty soclal this evening in the Legion rooms on Arch street. Members of the American Legion | will attend. A prize will be aw ed to the poorest dressed man a the best dressed man will be penal- ized. Mrs. Mary Cusack of avenue was tendered a party by friends and relatives yester- day, the occasion being the anni- sary of her birth. 8he received many gifts of flowers, china and silverware. Luncheon was served. Giddings chapter, R. A. M., work the Royal Arch degree afternoon and evening. Nathan Hale chapter, Order of De Molay, will work the De Molay ¢ gree for the first time tomorrow evening. New uniforms and cquip- Howard surprise | will this stood that the police have summon- A New Britain Veteran Fireman Praises Nex-Ri-Tis Mr. Gearge Wilbur Caswell of 90 Tassett street, this city, tracted Rhenmatism Mears back, It aettled says, 1 con- a couple of In tho knee| | night trying to { neys which I have ment have been provided. which became swollen so badly and pained me 8o that it was torture for me to walk and try to continue with my daily work. I had to keep it bandaged all the time, and used liniments and hot applications every relief, I read in th ew Britain Herald ahout Nox-R , and moticed many statements from well known people | from different parts of the State. I an now offer my own opinion. I think Nox-Ri-Tis 1s a blessing to any one suffering as I did. The swelling is cntirely gone from my leg, algo the pain, and I feel as if I could step out and dance as I did years Nox-Ri-Tis also proved a at help to me in another way. It has cleared np a disorder of the kid- ad for yeags. I 1 it my duty to en- Reme certainly do fe lorse this great New Organist TNaymond C. Helsing of Worcester was appointed organist of the Bwed- ish Bethany church at a speclal meeting of the congregation last RAYMOND C. HELSIN night, He will assume his new duties July 1, Mr Helsing, has been organist in the Salem Square church in Worces- ter for several years, He received his musical training in Boston and has since had much experience in jorgan and choir work. Consequent- 1y he comes to thls city well recom meded for his new position. Since the resignation of Thure TFredrickson, who became organist of the First Lutheran church, the posi- tion in the Bethany qhurch has been filled by ¥Edwin Larson of Hartford, as temporary organist, KACEYS WIN 0UT IN CARD TOURNEY = Defeat Jr. 0. U. A. M. Players, Who Will Provide Dinner The final round in the five night pinochle tournament played hetween the K. of C. and Junior O, U. A, M, card teams ening in the K. of C, rooms on Iranklin square. The Kaceys came through with a grand tetal of 4,227 against for the Juniors, making a per- contage for the former of 244 for the evening and 725 for the series, The Juniors will furnish a supper to the winning team shortly after Lent. The honors for the series follow= ing the excellent play of last night g0 to “Senator” James Woods, who | cemetery we FIVE BODIES ARE TAKEN FROM HINE W. Virginia Rescue Party Now| Searching for Other Victims Fairmont, W, Va, March 20— Three additional bodles were remov- ed this morning from wrecked mine No, 41 of the Bethlehem Mines Cor- poratlon at Barrackville, where 34 men were entombed Tuesday night when an explosion occurred, The three bodies taken from the mine this morning were badly burn- ed from the fire that followed the blast, Two other bodles had been removed last night. Rescue crews have progressed to the most advanced sections of the left heading and expected to locate | the bodies of the seven other miners ih that section some time during the day. Exploration then will be start- ed in the right heading where the remainder of the entombed .miners were at work when the blast occur- red. Governor Gore, who has been as- sisting in the rescue work, declared his intentlon of staying at the scene until all of the bodies have been re- covered, AR el Receive Claims Caused By Taking Vera Cruz Vera Cruz, March 20,~The agent here of the American-Mexican gen- eral claims commission has hegun to recelve claims for damages suffered by Mexicans during the American occupation of Vera Cruz in 1914. The municipality will present claims for damage done to publle buildings, loss of archives, and re- covery of contributions and rev- enues, Braths Peter Tomsheck Peter Tomsheck, a former resi- dent of this city, died this morning | |was $3,58 [the [their MNEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1925, “swmmice Wall Street Briefs Not profit of the Standard OU Co, of XKentucky declined in 1924 to $6,382,040 after federal taxes, com- pared with $5,519,182 the year be- fore This was equivalent to $7.98 a share on the capital stock against $8.22 a share in 1028, Profit and loss surplus was 86,800,817 against $4,210,600 the year before, All America Cables, Inc, earned $13.80 a share on the capital stock fn 1924 in comparison with $10.98 a share in 1923, Net profit, in- cluding the Mexican Telegraph Co,, 9,038 against $2,052,032 in 19 Surplus after divdends in- creased to $1,009,435 from $1,340,- An iv @ of 81,500,000 threé year 6 per Wt collateral trust gold notes has been authorized by the Symington Co., of which $1,000,000 Wil be fssued immedlately, the proceeds to be used to company for the purchase of about $4 per cent of the 800,000 {shaves of Gould Coupler Co. common stock involving nearly $900,000, syndic has underwritten ssue. A the Banking circles are said to share the view that while the drop in grain prices may have a sentimental cffect and cause a falling off in pur- chasing power from the agricultur- al districts, it will be only tempor- ary and that the slump in grain will prove constructive in the long run, The farmers have marketed thei igrain, so that the decline in prices, it, is pointed out, has not affected pocketbooks, One banker thought $2 a bushel for wheat was exorbitant and that it would be bet- ter for the farmers to sell their new crops on a lower level of prices with prospects of a rise, than to sell on a $2 basis with chances of a severe decline, p Loss of $938,985 reported hy south Penn Oil in 1923 was overcome in 1924 with net income of §1,527,468 after taxes, depreciation and deple- tion, equal to $7.63 a share on the capital stock. Profit and loss sur- plus was $12,469,376 against $10,- 941,908 the year before. Bonds and notes of raiiroads, pub- utility and industrial companies i at 7 o'clock at St. Vincent's hos- |falling due in April, aggregate $105,- pital, Bridgeport. Mr. Tomshec 131,480, according to a Wall street who was about 60 years of age, |compilation, which compares with leaves flve daughters, Mrs. Charles 34,280 this month, and $41.- Connors, Mrs. John Dixon and Mrs, | 0 in April, 1924. In addition A. A. Bennett of this city, and Mrs, (10 these corporate securities, ~for- Pauline Sorensen and Mrs. Victoria [¢1En Issues totalling §4,600,000 also Fanion of Bridgeport. He leaves a son, Peter, of Bridgeport, ! Funeral arrangemente, in charge | of M. J. Kenney, are incomplete. Funerals Mrs, Jennie Walker Hoffman. The funeral of Mrs., Jennie Wal- ker Hoffman was held this after. noon at 2 o'clock from the under. taking parlors of Washburn & Cheney, ringfleld. e body was brought to this city and committal services at the grave in IJairview | ¢ conducted at 4:30 o'clock by Frederic . Fay of the South Congregational church. Kathleen Dorsey Funeral services for hloen | Dorsey were conducted at 9 o'clock | | JAME WOODSs although working under a handicap, came through with flying colors to out Michael Mahan, his rival tor first honors on the Kaccy team, by 47 The senator played a masterful hand and due to his un- failing courage, took long chances and made his bids on most cvery hand. cnator” Woods when asked for an explanation of his great suces 1aid it to two reasons and in his own 18, they “Don't can't Beat the meld and pla heel of the hunt! points, some forget you | for tl are VIRE Fire R STREET in the kitchen of the !-u"—‘ 54 Beaver street occupied by | Apara caused about §100 age before it was put outhy the s department which answered an | rm from Box this morning. | he fire started when clothing hang- hehind Iheated and burst into flames, fire to the partition. Engine Co. 4 was called this after- noon to put out a grass fire on the | Plainville road. No damage resulted. | the stove hecame o mu MONUMENTS lettered and placed ARTISTIC built, carved, in position on short notice. Nu- merous designs 1o select from, and various kinds and shades of marble and stone, to suit differ- ent tastes and circumstances, It planning a tablet, headstone, monument or mausoleum, give us a call. Estimates free. McGovern Granite Co. H. H. Rich, Dist, Mgr, Mr. Caswell is very well known fn | this city, has lived here for was a member of the Fire Decpart ment for 36 years, and the State Militia for 15 years Call at the Miller-Hanson Drug Store, 30 Church street, and get Free Rookl of Rheumatism. A laboratory expert is in charge 10 ex plain Nox-Ri-Tis. 189 MAIN ST, TEL 1272 kindness extended during the illness and at the death of our wife and daughter, Louise pard. We wish, the clerks of the especially, 10 wwm’ ‘reight office and | he Missionary of the Eng-| lish Putheran church and all donors | of the many beautiful floral trib- utes (Signed) Julius Scheppard, Mr and Mrs. John Christinger. |doseph A, Haffey Funerni Director, Phone 1 opposite St. Mary Residence, 17 Summer N —lBC.'; 3. Say it With Flowers. Our store I s near to you As your telephone. Call 886-781 for all your flower wants, F H. Bollerer’s Posy Shop 72 CHURCH STREET Florists’ Telegraph Service. DUPONTS New Wonder Product DUCO The Finish That Wears And Wears On Your Car DUCO REFI CO. New Britain 94 Arch St. B HING Tel. 1329-2 { hotel { home fall due next month, veral large ues already have been financed including the New Havon §22,223,- 1140 7 per cent bonds; Bell Telephone | of Canada $11,250,000 5 honds and Central Leather Co. 91,450 April 1, MEETS WAR BUDDY HE HAS NOT SEEN IN 6 YEARS john J. Crean and Ralph Cantm of French Army Holding Re- union Here, Ralph Cantin of Paris, the guest of John J. Crean of Summer strect, Mr, Cantin and Mr, per cent $22,- France, is Crean met when the latter was \\l'h;. forces in France and were billeted near the | the American Expeditionary Cantin home in a Paris suburb. Mr. Cantin was a member of the French army and served throughout the war, this morning in §t. Marys church | 1o cume to America two years ago B e s AL o ol {,‘:{‘;‘,a“z"z;:{x‘,,fvu deslor Dorscy, Joseph Kelly and Emil Mar- | Ty ‘“‘xwndhtvh;.].u:: e {ceaux. Interment was in St. Mary's | gi~o U T T8 08 A eage cemetery. house, It is now six vears since the o Shady o M PREE s e Hr“i."!h\buvs for the many acts of Ans alten fhac il BE 1o aualy in preparation for his departure to his homeland. Sentiment on Station for Jitneys eeks Chairman David 1. Nair of the common council committee on or- dinances will send letters to merchants having place 10ss on the cast side of Main str between Church street the Park driveway, asking for an ex- ion of sentimant on t {lishment of that arca as |bus parking station. s |pres estab- a jitney MISS CROSBY SHOWERED. Miss Catherine ¢ ed a miscella 3 Whiting str ionor of ler approaching marriage to Albert Blankenberg of this city. Miss Crosby was the re- cipient of many beautiful a gifts. The home was decorated olor vellow and played the roshy was ywer at her . last even- e ous sl ing, in 1 1 useful prettily me being “Jacki R0ss white rolt of Cupid CLASSIFIED RESULTS THE HERALD BRING ADS Keep them shape with our optical in perfect service—preserve your sight the modern way. H. F. REDDERL, OPTOMETRIST A. Pinkus Eyesight Specialist 300 MAIN ST. Tel. 970 | l | l l reimburse | 5 per cent bonds, ail due | 13 STOCKS STRONG AS WARKET STARTS OFF Mellon's Statement Stimulates Farly Trading New York, March 20. — Btock prices displajed a strong tone at the opening n? today's market with ex- tonslys short.covering agaln in evi- dence, Savage Arms advanced 1%, American Car & Ioundry 1 1-4 end Pan American B, Radlo Cor- poration, American Smelting, Mack Trucks, Great Northern preferred and Bears Rocbuck moved up & point or so, Buying wag stimulated by the statements of Secrelaries Mellon and Hoover that business conditions were sound, and by the maintenance of freight car loadings at record pro- portions, Nash Motors jumped 8 points to 293, & new record high; U, 8, Cast Iron Pive climbed 4 points, American Chicle 3, General Electric 2% and the Pan-American issues, Ludlum Steel and Commer- cial Solvents B extended their early | zains to 1% points or more. Among | the many issues to sell a point or so | above yesterday's final figures were Baldwin, Pullman, American Woolen common and preferred, Allls Chal- mers, Magxwell Motors B, Northern Pacific, American Water Works, Chi- cago Northwestern, Colorado Fuel, Independent Oil & Gas, Houston, Royal Dutch, Otis Elevator, Bethle- [hem Steel and Atchison, Foreign ex- | changes opened firm, demand ster- ling advanced slightly to $4.77%. High lose 8314 EAEA Low 82 3T% 178 % Allis Chal Am Bt Sug Am Can Am Loco Am Smelt Am Sug |Am Sum ;Am |Am Wool | Anaconda Atchison 120% At GIf & W T 34% Bald Loco .... 128% Balti & Ohio .. 79} Beth Steel ... Bosch Mag . Gen Leath Can Pacific’., 146% Ches & Ohio.. 95% Chi Ml & S P 6% Ch Ml & 8§ P pf 103 50% ChRI&P Chile Cop Col Tuel | Con Textile ... 3% Corn Prod | Cru Steel | cuba Cane Cosdrn Oil Dav | Erle Erie 1st pfd | Gen | Gen Chem Motors m North pfd D C nmw Ym Nic Int l"'unr . | Kelly | Kenn Tic cott Cop. high Val rine pfd "\i. pfd . | Mid States Mis t New Haven . | Norf & West . North Pac | Pacific Oil | Pan American Penn Railroad P&RC&I.. Pierce Arrow Pure Oil Rep 1 & S Ray Copper Reading Royal Dutch .. Sinclair Oil . Soutth Pacific South Railway | Studebaker Texas Co | Tex & Pacific Transcon Oil Union Pacific 144 United Fruit 0914 U S Iudis Aleo . 1" § Rubber T STOCKS LOCAL Putnam Rid (Furnished by & Co Casua Life Ing . §20 . Fire obile {artford Natfonal Fire Phoenix Fire lers Tns Iire Ris Hardware Hosiery S9E Ins Tire Tray Hfd Am Am Big: com ncer com er pfd penc Brass Arms Tock 105 Bearing Co. Cooley Bri Eagle Fafnir Hart & Landers, {N B Machi N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd 4 4t owe & Wil ell Mfg. Co. 47 51 svill Meg. Co 9 244 andard Screw N H Stanley Works 4 Stanley Works pfd 27 28 b rington Co. com ., 4 Traut & Hine 1 Unlon Mfg. Co. E Yale & Towne Conn Lt & Pow pfd ....107 10 Hfd FElec Light 207 NE¥ As . 4 Southern N E Tel 145 147 N B Gas Rts B 6 CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT | New York — Exchanges 8,- | Roston — % 49,0 STATEMENT $441,365,688 S. TREASURY treasury by THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING GOOD RESULTS PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGES JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 NARTFORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL ROW TEL.?- el 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 CO. Irom “The Journal of Commerce,” March 16, 1925: “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 re« ported that 200 looms, idle for nearly a year, are about to be started up. Heavy shipments are now being made and stocks in warehouses are going into the markets, Improvements in sales is reported, The spring trade is reported brisk.” We have an active market in this stock, Thomson, Tenn & QIIn Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain . 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK sxmmeu Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER;— LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK HART & COOLEY FAFNIR BEARING Price On Application EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD * NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 WE OFFER: ( 100 NEW BRITAIN GAS LIGHT COMPANY, RIGHTS JOHN P. KEOGH Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Room 509, National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. TELEPHONE 1012 Joscph M. Kernan, Mgr, ART METAL STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Be safe. Have your office equipped with steel safes, furniture and files. How about a steel four drawer letter file? Only $37.50. We will be glad to quote you on RT METAL. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 WEST MAIN STREET Burned in Shower Bath, EARTHQUAKE AKD FIRE He Sues lo (.et $50, 000 New k 20, — Leopold Town of Talifu in Western Yunuan | Godowsk an pianist, filed p rs in Province, China, Destroyed—ion |0 0 eigners Reported As Safc, g, 1 1S B hewes The Ass i Press ( ber. ( wsky claims ShanchaliChisa. The that on October 21 he went into his China Inland M r's | shower t irning the water says, tlon of ste m ake had destrc gainst 1 b v'\ ‘4 he was badly burned 1 hy the fall, 1 are saf Mad Dog Keeps Whole Town Indoors for Hour Ten to 20 Years for Killing of Detective k. Mar ical instrumeng Redford Hills, N. Y., March 2 Br s : Rusiness houses were clos BRI oL iced today ours today, children were ] om_ten twenty school and denied a noon re I8 oL AU IEROLEDetBCHYS 20 police, fire v £ i T. Bridgetts in Aacptlce S br ) the latter came o et to i an automobile Sl e Da rted stolen A dog dashed around tow ping at all he met, until he shot ne of th rn PUTSUCTS, ot athe s deaenahaatnite g0 || Weekly Stotk Market, Educational, In- wene Kflled. ! No Buman b o vestment and Business Service— bitten I ware streer g S0 N Srock anner REPORTER A Pablication of Service that will assist STORE RARE LIQUORS you in protecting your investments sug- sug Newdhiarei Rare | gesting when to by and when mot to ool valnn og || bay stocks nnd bonds; at sl thmes oy 5 presenting opportanities far prefit, $58,176 seized by cutters Write now! For subscription rates and further particalars.. v srReeT REPORTER STOCK MARKET 338-370 MAIN ST., Beltain, Conmecticut ng vessels in 1 nd brought to removed te the f yms in the b Island London, e 1 storage r of the lo was lear w post office yest red today. New