New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1926, Page 33

FORD ASKS ARREST OF AERIAL BOOTLEGGER Plane Moored at His Landing Field Has Fourteen Cases of Whiskey. ‘Watchman Makes Discovery Detroit, Nov. 19 (#—An alrplane containing 14 cases of whiskey was seized at the Ford airport early to- day at the request of Henry Ford. Henry Spence was arrested as the aviator who brought the plane to the airport last night. A night watchman discovered the liquor cargo. and the state police were called. The automobile maker himself waited several hours at the fleld last night with officers in hopes the aviator would return to his plane. Spence, when arrested, denied he was the pilot of the machine. Field attaches, however, sald Spence was the man who alighted late yester- | day and was granted permission to park his plane overnight, in ae- cordance with the hospitality cus- tom at the airport. BECOMES HEIR IN PRISON Conyict, Deserted By Family When Sentenced, 1 Warmly Received When He Gets $850,000 Legacy. adua, Italy, Nov. 19 (P—Nino Gilll, who received news that he was heir to 20,000,000 lire (about $850,- 000) while he was in prison serving a sentence for fraudulent bank- ruptey, today was released. GillI's relations had abandoned him when he was sentenced to prison, but on his release today he STATE COMPLETES HALL-MILLS CASE (Continued from Page 16) the scene of the murder. Mother In Court Mrs. Gibson’s 76-year-old mother, called by the defense to discredit her daughter’s testimony, was a si- lent spectator as the key witness for the state, guarded by an atten- tive nurse and doctor, recounted a tale of having stumbled into view of a tragedy while hunting corn thieves one night. Mrs. Gibson, who raised pigs on a small farm near the scene of the murder, used repetition of words constantly to emphasize her testi- mony. She was following a wagon that “rattled and rattled and rattled” when she encountered a man and woman by an automoblle in a se- cluded lane, she said. She identi- fled them as Mrs. Hall and Willie Stevens. Her Story of Tragedy Her mule brayed, she deelsred, and fearing her pursuit had been disclosed, she tled the animal, set out on foot to head off the suspect- ed thieves, and came upon -two women and three men quarrelling. She recognized Mrs. Hall and the Stovens brothers, she declared. She heard some one cry, “Explain these letters,” heard a sound of “hitting, hitting, hitting” and a man's voice swearing and then a plstol shot, she declared. A flash- light revealed two men struggling. Shortly afterward three shots were fired. There was previous testimony that torn scraps of love letters were found between the bodies, that one |found that they had gathered from bullet was found in the head of Dr. |all parts of Italy to greet him and tt in the head of Mrs. |even applaud him. ifi'l'.-la“d e The inheritance is stated to have Mrs. Gibson said that after the |come from an aunt, Sufon{!ba Mal- r»rsz”:hot wras fired one of the wom- |lati, who died in San Franclsco, en esclaimed softly, “Oh, Henry and then screamed, “Oh, my! Ob, my! Oh, my!” ! “I ran for the mule after the first | shot,” the witness testified, “but} that woman was screaming scream- ing, screaming. And I just about got my foot in the stirrup hang! bang! bang! three quick s —three more shots!” After she got home, she found she had lost a moccasin and went | back to hunt for it when the moon | came up. While on this search she aw Mrs, Hall “arranging some- thing” on the ground, she testificd. Cross-examination consisted large- ly of questions as to her D life and apparent contradictions of tes- timony she gave at a hearing, pre- sumably with a view to attacking her credibility. later. g himself next February. Social Side of Big Game Reaches Climax Tonight New Haven, Conn., Nov. 13.—The sccial side of the Yale-Harvard foot- ball game will reach its most en- {trancing heights tonight with dances in fraternity houses, teas at homes ulty members and the concert | of the joint mu clubs in Wool- sey Hall. fort is to exceed in breadth and rmth of its hospitality to foot- ball game guests the mark of previ- ous y There are many diver- {slons although theater-going With Ithe dance following has now dropped out of program to a large extent. Most of the dances are entircly limited to the immediate circuit of members and their guests. Partisan- ship which will be so keen on the |morrow is laid aside, There will be raore dances tonight in the college section than ever before. HARVARD PRACTICES Foothall Team Goes Throngh Worl- out In Yale Bowl Today New Haven, Conn., Nov. 19—A crimson squad of football players tried out the lights and shadows of Yale bowl this afternoon and prac- ticed on the turf. The Harvard | men arrived from Cambridge short- | ly after the noon hour and were taken by Head Coach Horween to the Bowl. The practice was light and chiefly plays which kept the ball in the air so that the back fleld men might note the effects of air cddies and currents. There was some goal kicking and forward | passing. Late In the afternoon the squad will be in the Bowl for its final practice before the game. The work was light, just a finishing off touch fo some of the plays which |salaries for judges, was referred to | require fast thinking and fast ac- |the executive committes for action | tion. | The place on the superior court Head Coach Joncs had not made |bench which the bar wishes to have known his line up for the game. |Judge Booth appointed to, On the nearby field scrub teams {now held by Judge Leonard of Yale and Harvard had a clash | Nickerson, vhich provided quile an altraction |shortly, to the student body. The term of superfor court Judge Howard J. Curtis of rtford alse |ends soon and Judge Isnac Woite has been mentioned for the place. WANT JUDGE PROMOTED New Haven, Conn., New Haven county bar assoclation, lat a special meeting here today. !voted to name a committee to re- iquest Gov. Trumbull to promote | Judge John R. Booth from the court {of common pleas to the superior ourt. This is the first time in the tory of the county bar that such ction has teen taken. The com- jttee will be named by the presi- | dent. A motion, made 1l of Branford, that steps to obtain an increase in Yale | by Ernest L. 8. A collection of French stamps re- cently was sold for §3,500. Beauty’s No Excuse to Her “beauty Is its own exuse for being,” Mile. Vizenmann places lttle nce. She has won fame throughout France not only by her looks but as the virtuosa planist at the Salle Gaveau, Paris. \ Mr. Ford was notified | |where Gilli is planning to establish ! Each year undergraduate | Nov. 19—The | be | s that | who will end his term | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, WOMAN AUTO GUEST SUES FOR $10,000 Riding in Car Which Hits Tree and s Injured ~ Mrs. Amelia LaPort of 123 Haw- jthorne avenue, Derby, through At- torney Michael A. Sexton of this city, has brought suit for $10,000 against Victor Berquist of this city, alleg- ing that injuries she sustained in an automobile accident in Milforda on October 17, 1926, were caused by his recklessness, carelessness and negli- gence. Mrs. LaPort, wife of Gardner La- Port, was riding in the front seat of a car driven by Berquist on Morning- fldc a-enue, goiLg towards the cen- ter of Milford, about 3 p. m., when the car skidded and struck a tree. She suffered a fracture of the lower third of the right femus, abrasions of the right shoulder and arm ana a nervous shock, according to the al- legation, and has been under treat- ment in Milford hospital for ten weeks. Dr. D. C. Heady of Milford is attending her. Her claim includes $100 for clothing which he says was ruined. In the car besld.s the driver and Mrs. LaPort were Harold Colby of New Britain, Stella Segalis of Mil- ford and Anna Kapron of Milford. |Tn Milford town court, Berquist was | fined $25 and costs on the charge of reckless driving. Constable James ed the writ, wkic! the superior court the first Tuesday in December. W. Manning serv- Four Sleeping Women | Saved From Suffocation New Haven, Conna Nov. 19 (A— Four sleeping women were saved from possi suffocation ecarly to- day when Miss Margaret Reynolds, {a house maid in the home of Mrs. Fugenia Bristol at 119 Whitney av- cnue detected smoke and a kened | ‘\(r!. Bristol and three guests, while | |a fire raged in the cellar of the |three-story structure. Fire Marshal Martin J. Fleming said that the fllnl | probably was taused hy spontaneons | !combustion for painters’ material | }lrft in the basement. The damage|' | was estimated at $500. | Garage Broken Open, | Automobile Stolen | Touls Sewick of 141 Brond street | reported to the police today that his | garage at 85 Silver street was broken | into last night and his automobile | taken. Up to noon it had not been | recovered. MASCOT IS DELIVERED | Coast Guardsmen Have Black Bear | That Truly Seems a Terror | New London, Conn., Nov. 19 (Ph— | The 8. O. S. call recently sent out { by the United States coast guard for |an officlal mascot for the athlctic teams of the coast guard academy | here to compete with the goat of the naval academy at annapol and the mule of the military acad- |emy at West Point was answered {today when S. S. Hills of Hartford | | made port with a 56 pound black | bear cub in tow. The bear which | is named “Objie,” an abbreviation for objectionable which was wha {he was to his neizhbors at Jla)l-‘ {ford was purchased by the coast | guard for $75 and was immediately fingerprinted, and accepted for en- | | Ustment with the rank of chiet mas cot of the United S co guard. He was moored outside of | the cadet barracks and gave evi-| | dence of the keen delight which he felt at becoming a member of the | coast guard by clawing and chew- ing through a panel of the door. STRIKERS ENJOIN Court Forbids Action by Union Against Boston Contractors. Boston, Nov. ~{P)—01 and members of thirteen luhor unions were enjoined in su;,mlor‘ court today from carrying on a | pathetic strike inst the Scully | company, contractors who have had | D August. the The scully com- men in the | tied up since last strike began when pany refused to pay gravel pits and on the wharves $96 | a week, demanded by the b agent of the huilding council. court was informed other unions | called a strike in sympathy. | An appeal will be taken to the supreme court, counsel for the un- fons indicated, from the motion | granted by Judge Bishop. The spondents are enjoined from inter- fering or attempting to interfere with the employment by the Scully | company or any contractors engagcd upon the same worl INVERSHIN WINS RACI | Derby, Eng., Nov. 19 (A—Reid| Walker's Invershin, by Invinciole out | of Ajantia, won the derby cup here today from a field of 14. Startin odds of 40 to 1 against, Infer finished three-quarters of a length | ahead of Mrs. Iartigan’s Nem Soha, at 100 to 9 against, while Sir um Bailey's Hercules, at 100 to §, was a length and a half farther back. The | | derby cuy, carrying |is @ mile and six furlong handie: ‘l)m principal feature of the Llf”\‘) ,‘aum-im meeting. g at hin ROBBERY IN NEW HAVEN | New Haten, Nov. 10 (—Thieves | who gained entrance to the Suttle | jewelry store at $07 Grand avenue during the night, made off with | | three trays of cheap rings valued at |$300 and overlooked more than $10,- 000 worth of more expensive jev ry stored in the safe in the rear of | the place. The thieves gained entrance to the store by breaking down a door in the store of Widder's second hand | company next door, and then going | through the basement to the Suttle | | store. | FINANCE CO. SU Action for $1,000 damages has been brought against August Fa- bretta of this city by the Manufac- turers' Finance Co., claiming money due on a note. Deputy Sheriff M tin M. Horwitz served the papers 1 the writ is returnable in the | |court of common pleas, Hartford, the first Tuesday of December, ] | testimony given i [ turned over on its | Walter | debts at $15,666 and | directors | auarterly payment of $1.50 ym- |~ $500,000 worth of construction work |} | pastor, will officiate. ipuslm" of the First Congregational 1,200 sovereigns | | | this city, Addison Porter and Leon “The Telegraph Klorist of New Britain” City Items | Constable John Recor and Mr Recor of this city are spending sev- eral days with frlends in Maine. Constable Recor is enjoying some hunting. A son, Harry B, Jr, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Gooby of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. Gooby is the son of M. and Mrs. E. J. Gooby of 358 South Main| trect, and is employed as the field agent by the Travelers Insuranc Co. at Columbus. Michael Arneth of Spring street complalned to Captaln Kelly this | afternoon that milk bottles are stol- en in the morning. Judge and Mrs. W. F. Mangan of 3assett street will attend the Yale- Harvard game in New Haven to- morrow. | Attorney Willlam I7. Curtin will attend the Yale-Harvard game in New Haven tomorrow. Boatswain Tells About Orders Given Guardsmen | v. 19 (P)—Trial of four men by a navy court Boston, coast guar martial at the navy yard on charges | of having trafficked with rum run- ners dragged today while Boatswain C. G. Halwartz, executive officer of | | the South Boston base testificd to general orders . forbidding undue familiarity between members of the | dry navy and the runners. Only in se of sickness or similar emergen- | | cy was friendly communication per- | mitted, he s | Halwartz also testified that several | id. times had he searched the 242 with- out finding any liquor. The defend- ants were members of the crew of this boat and it was alleged by wit- | nesses that beer was frequently kept on ice aboard it. Boatswain Marcus Haley, former commander of the 242, completed | this morning his general denial of by previous wit- Ses C rning his relations with |Car Goes Over on Side In West Main St. Crash | | While being driven in the direc- tion of Plainville on West Main | street this afternoon, an automobile with Joseph Welton at the wheel w in collision with a smaller car op erated by Louis Kaplan. The acci- dent happened in front of the Traut car operated by \\vl(ov\: H‘h RC sord D"\' D and owned hy J)h'\ B. Wells, was} e. Tt is reported that no one was hurt. |Berlin \Iav Soon H'ue Retail Airship Store| Berlin, Nov. 19 (& tion in Ger is becoming so popular | that retailing of airplanes may soon become a well-established busine: department stores have not them up yet, but the field 2 to at t announces the ope vhere it wil sport and passenger n, Conn., Nov S. Long, North Ca a bank v, petition to debts at $5,664 and @ {762, The Parls Waterbu aan, in listed at $6,- Inc., of ave its ssets at $10,- Style pet Shop, in a DIVIDENDS REDUCED New York, Nov. 19 (@) cumulated dividends on the cent cumulative preferred stock of the Gulf, Mobile and Northern sad were reduced from $20 to .50 a share today by the decla- tion of a special dividend. The| authorized the usual a share. | The dividends are payable January |3 to stock of record December 15. Ac- Funer;i l] Sven John Elander. |a ton in the 1817 | tons in S | total for the ten months this year |to 1,132,600 tons. | th 1926. — e Wall Street Briefs New York, Nov. 19.—(/P— Prices of steel scrap have fallen 50 (‘\m‘.% Youngstown district, tions now ranging from $17 to 0 a ton. The world’s production of zinc in October {s calculated at 117,500 tons by the American bureau of me statistics, compared with 11 ptember. This brought the quo Surplus and undivided profits of Guaranty Trust Co. of New York on November 16 amounted to | $25,202,569 a gain unrll\ulrd profits e September 30. Total resources were $6 2 with deposits of $511,10' Approximately 1,000 employes of | the Boston and Maine railroad are | now its stockholders { by which they subscribed to the new 7 per c prior stock. About $300,000 on the has been taken by employes in all departmen MARY BROWNE WONDERS When Is a Professional Really an Amateur Chicago, Nov. 19 (#—When s a professional an amateur, wonders | Mary K. Browne, who resigned from the ranks of tennis simon pures to ne Lenglen's opponent 's net troupe. Mary has no lament for' having turned professional at Tennis, bbut she is am |ing women and hopes gollers of the country her amateur status in will not be impaired. the case of Arnold though a professional player is a golfer in amateur s she ought to hav right to es Statzzn who, baseball same [ the links, but s [ offlcials of the says that high nited States golf \us far been un- ‘v 4G CURB idsnith of 50 Cedar od to Captain Kelly this afternoon that as he was pull- an automobile reg ame of Harry G. le street, struck hi fender, and the driver did not stop. lan- Bank Run by Students ‘“(Mt ived on Monda ol his 1400 studen e Lynn system of erated school bank has i by twelve It | ana two foreis tained. various | posits | school The in Hunte, has spread 3] all the hools of the city above the t In t e the d more than §200,000, Funeral services for Sven John! ander of 83 Camp street, who died | vesterday morning at New Britain | General hospital of injuries reccived in an automobile accident, W held tomorrow afte at o'clock at the church. Rev. Dr: Abel A. Ahlquist, Interment will | be in Fairview cemetery. ! Mrs. Albert ¥. Corhin | Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Corbin, wife of Albert Cor- | president of the Union Mig. | were held this afternoon at 3 at her late home, $8 Vine| Rev. Theodore A. Greene, M. bin, Co., o'clock street. William | Trinity the church, assisted by Rev. M. Alderson, pastor of Methodist church, conducted services. The funeral was largely attended | | by men and women prominent ,“i manufacturing and social eircles | n this city. Unusual in their num- r and beauty were the floral tri- jutes. Tho pall bearers were A. Parker Abbe and Donald Abbe of | Swampscott, Mass., and Gordon Davis of Thomson o and Roswell Hartford. Committal ducted by Mr. derson at the cemetery. services were cone cene and Mr, Al- grave at Fairview | Juseph A Hah‘ey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite S8t. Mary's Charch. Residence 17 Summer St.—1625-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP FLOWERS FOR THE YALE-HARVARD GAME Plenty of Violets and 'Mums 83 Wost Main St., Prof. Bldg, Tel. 836 “Uncle John" Wilder, when he, his fiddle bors in P uth nephew, C , visited his 61 Broadway, New York Dividends The Board of Dircetors elared the following quarterl dends: Orfsinal Series Preferred Yo per share plus the ex has de- divi- Stock olders of recard No- u Dividend Series Preferred Stock— sable Docember 81, s of record No- Provision was aleo made for stock dividends, in lien of the cash divi- dends, at _the rate of 3.15,/100ths of a share of Class A Stock for e of Original Scries, a share of Class A Stocl share of §7 Dividend Series Preferred Stock held. On_the basis of $35 per the Class A Stock this is at th nual rate of §4.41 per ehare for the Original Series and $7.70 per share for the $7 Dividend Series Preferred Stock. Stockholders may also purchase or sell sufficient scrip to make full shares at the rate of $1.00 above or low, respcctively, the sale price of Class A Stock. M. C. O'KEEFFY, Secretary. under the plan | preferred | sue | 2 Player | g the half dozen rank- | tournaments. | play professional | | tennis ana still be an amateur on | curb in front of | | Hartford ¥ DRIVE ON STEEL BUT N0 DECLINES General Tendency of Market Is Upward 19 (P—Despite | : selling attacks against U. §. cel common and General Motor the stock market pointed upward to- day on a resumption of group buy- ing in the sugar, textile, equipment, | tobacco and amusement shares. En- | couraged by increasing signs of | easier credit conditions, operators for the rise started bidding up s by various sections of the list, | on es in which iend or earnings devel-| selieved to be pending. | was in plentiful supply e renewal rate of 41 per cent despite the calling of about $15, /000,000 in loans before 1 p. m. Baldwin was run up over five| | points to 141 7-8, the strength of this issue reviving the frequently de- nied rumors of a sale of its Phila- | delphia real est New peak prices for the year were recorded by near- | |ly a score issues including Liggett | and Myers common, and the B stock, American Sumatra Tobacco, | Reynolds Tobacco B, Texas Gulf Sul- { phiur, Liquid Carbonic, Rock Is M 7 per cent preferred, Cuban Ameri- can Sugar preferred and Lolumhn preferred (new). Standard Oil of New Jersey bxc.u- ¢ low level for the year at| his” to subscribe to a |-’ | new stock at par six * being necessary to purchase | one share, were heavily traded in. One block of 50,000 changed hands | lat 1 15-16, one of 70,000 at 2, uml one of 00 at 1 7-8. General Motors, selling regular and extra dividends of $5 fluctuated within comparatively n {row limit 15 P. M. PRICES Low 1313 507 | All Che & Dye American Am Car & Fdy Am Loco .... Am “m & Ref 5 1 1081 3534 7 801 '1 | & Tel - Tobacco . Woolen conda Cop Am Am | Ar rysler Corp ‘oco Cola olo Iuel C Ju_Pont De Nem I Playe I1sk Rubber Genl Asphalt Genl Elec Genl Motors Gulf Sta el Hudson Motors 44 {Ina 0 &G . |Int Ni {Xen Cop j“ k Truck m wrland Ol ‘.-In Kan & 1 h Pacifie Mot Car Am Pet B Southern Pac .107 Southern Ry .119 Standare Oil .. wart War tudebake acco Prod ion Pac . Tnited Fruit . S Ct Ir Pipe 2 IS Ind Al 7 S Rubber .. i 7 8 Steel . Wabash Ry Ward Bak B White Motor Willys Over .. Woolworth LOC. \I, STOCKS Purnished by Eddy Brothers Insurance Stocks. Bid 203 20% J“O’, Aectna Casualt Aetna Life In Aetna Fire .. Automobile Ins National Fira Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co. . Conn. General ... \Imlul.l\lllfln' Am Hardware Am Hosiery -Hfd Cpt Co., com . — gs & Spencer corn — | Billings Bri Colt's Arms nir Bearing Co. [ Hart & Cool | Landers, F B Machine B Machine pfd . ilos-Be-Pond com h & Judd Peck Stows & Wil . | Russell Mfg Co. ... | scovill M ; | standara Serew nley Works . . Works ptd gton Co com . | Unton Mfg Co ... | Public tilitles Stocks. Conn Elec Service .... 67 | Conn Lt & Pow pfa ex 109 !nm Tlec Light . N B Gas .. | Southern N E Ta London's first Mohammedan mos que was opened recently, [} PUTNAM & CO, Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We offer— UNITED STATFS SECURITY PRICE TRUST CO. ON APPLICATION Thomson, e & To Burritt Hotel Bladg.. MEMBERS NEW YORK New Britain Donald R. Hart. Mgr. We offer— Telephone 8580 AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES New [riian Gas light Co. Rights WE DO NOT ACCE! HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer: ‘T MARGIN ACCOUNTS. NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bld Tel. 3420 50 Shares of Union Manufacturing 50 Shares of American Hardware JOIN THE RED CROSS New Britain Gas Co. RIGHTS Bought and Sold Market 6 to 8 Fuller, Richter, Aldr'ch & Co. 81 W. MAIN MEMB Hartford New Britain Office New London Office ST. NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Tel. 2-9161 Tel. 1253 Tel. 8786 | | BALANCE ..$156,496,186. TREASURY Treasury bal. .. | crease the caplital stock from $5,000,- 1000 to $6,000,00) by the addition of |ten thousand shares at $100 par. The ‘xommny W organized in 1854 with {a capital of $100,000. The present mcnase is the eighth, Cicaring House, ex- | bal. §104,- | PERHAPS SO | Mistress—Can you explain why it is, Mary, that every time I come |into this kitchen I find you reading? New Maid—It must be those rub- ber heels of yours, mum.,—Passing Show, London, Boston — Exchanges $86,000,000; | Balances $35,000,000. New York— changes $890,000,060; | 600,000, PHOENIX STOCK INCF Hartford, Nov. 19 (A— holders of the Phoenix ¢ voted to in- | { |company | Plan Comm o'clock Monday evening, Nov recommendation of s: | revi unanimously City Advertisement REVISION Notice is hereb; ien, C mcil on the on of mon All OF STREET NAMES en that a hearing will be held before the City ain, mber 22nd, nd be heard in rclation to the above. Teacon St. Blake Ct. Bond St. Booth Ave, Doulevard and Park Boulevard Brookside Ave. Burritt Ct. Carlton St Clayton Rd De \\\1‘ St Dix St. Dover St. Edgewood St Fuclid Ave. and i ford Rd. Florist St. Forest St. Liberty St. Fremont St. Florence St. Highland Ter. Hillside St. Haley St. Unnamed and 8t Corbln Ave, CITY PLAN COMMISSION in Room 201, City Hall, at 7:30 1926, as directed by the Come d Commission relative to the street names for the purpose of elimination of duplications and confusing similarities, in accordance with list attached. | rsons interested are requested to be present at sald hearing, JOSEPH D, WILLIAMS, ation: Austin St. . to Dudley St Overlook Ave., south Parkview Ave, to Oakland Oft Francis Off West Main q( Seymour Park Locz Kelsey to Lasalle St : . to Farmington Ave Off Eas 5 oft Burritt St. Allen St. to Boulevard Allen to E: Sevmour Park Off Lyons St st Off Allen St Off Jerome St. Newington Ave. to Judd Ave. G nt St. to Edgewood Ave. Off Osgood Ave. To be combined as Jerorhe St. to Fern St. To be combined as Off South St. ar of East St. R. R. Crossing ley St to Carlton St. Off Lyman 8t. Stanley St. to Beacon 8t. Kelsey St. to Austin St. Jerome St. and Hunter Rd. to be combined Secretary. To be named: Thémas Bt. Dudjack Bt. Hazel St. Selander St. Francis Ct. Arthur St. Prince 8t. Eddy-Glover Boulevard Piper 8t. Martha St. Carlton A Clayton St. Coburn St. Lyons Place Roxbury Rd. Davenport St. Hooker St. Abbe St. Dunlay 8t. Lucyan 8t. Stratford R4 Viets St, Forest St. Lowell St. Lester 8t. Judson 8t. Morris St. Hatch St. George St