New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1927, Page 21

MORE THAN SIXTY PERSONS ARE DEAD (Continued from First Page) @ry creek bed, the cloudburst broke. In a few minutes more the auto- mobile was carried away by, aseven foot fall of water which struck without warning. Cold In §. America -Sentlago, Chile, July 12 "(UP)— A cold wave throughout Clsile has brought blizzard and snowsdides in the trans-Andean region, making railroad communication difficult and | necessitating frequent clearing of the buried tracks. Heavy rains in the south has dis- | rupted telegraphic communication. Buenos Aires, July 14 (UP)—In- tense cold was reported in southern Argentine today while an upward Jump of the thermometer here came as a welcome relief after the Arctic temperatures of the past week:. Forty per cent of the staffs of Buenos Alres business houses have been ill | with violent colds. Sharp frosts throughout the coun- try have caused a phenomenal slump in the supply of dairy products with & consequent rise in prices. Bliz- gards in the south caused some loss of livetock. i Five Deaths Reported Philadelphia, July 14 (UP) Five deaths from the heat wave which has gripped this sectiom for two days were reported last night mnd today. Yesterday‘was the second hottest July 13 in the history of the weath- ‘er bureau. The temperature reached an unofficial 97 in the late after- noon. Hundreds of prostrations were reported by the hospitals. Showers Expected Washington, July 14 (UP) — Nhunderstorms this evening are expected to break thé heat of the last two days here. Temperatures here ystrday rangd from 95 at the weather bu- reau to 98 on Pennsylvania avenue, with humidity high. One man was prostrated. Hundreds slept in open automo- biles on the speedway, and others Ktretched out in East Potomac park last night. Three Deaths in Albany Albany, N. Y., July 14 (UP) — The heat wave‘has taken three lives in this vicinity. " A 50 year old laborer collapsed AMERICAN WATER WORKS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY on the street yesterday and died before a doctor could reach him. In Schenectady, two young brothers were found drowned in a pond where they had gone for a swim to cool oftd Titusville, Pa., July 14 (UR)—Al- fred H. Johnson, 22, was drowned at Canadosta Lake, 18 miles north of | here, when he got beyond his depth. Meadville, Pa., July 14 (UP)— Paul Houser, 13, was drowned in French Creek near here yesterday when he stepped in a deep hole while wading. Morgantown, W. Va., July 14| (UP)—Three youths, returning from work on a county construction job, went in swimming in the fcy waters | of Deckers Creek yestbrday. Two of them, Chester Bucklew, 17 and Rob- | ert Shaw, 16, were seized with | | cramps and were drowned. Elwood | Peterson, 16, was almost drowned | | trying to save them. | Baltimore Fatalities Baltimore, Md., July 14 (UP)— | Three deaths were due to yester- day’s 95 degree heat here, Two tailors fell victim, Anthony | | Vaudegls, 47, dropped dead after | standing at a window of his shop to | get air, and Harry Levin, 38, falling | Frank Ptak, 30, grocer, went swimming to avoid heat, got cramps | and drowned. Three other persons were sun | struck and one was taken uncon- scious from the water. TOY THEATERS ARE LONDONS NEW FAD .. Pollock, Friend ol Stevenson, Mater of the At~ | By BATES RANEY | (Associated Press Featurs Editor) London, July 11—Mayfair has| taken up a ‘new” fad, a pastime | that was old a century ago. It is| the “penny plain, tuppence colored” toy theater of which Robert Louis Stevenson wrote. It s quite fashionable to have a | miniature stage for the parties held in the select district east of Hyde | Park. The top theater is placed in | the center of a table and the tiny old fashioned ofl footlights are light- | ed. The guests group around to| watch the tiny pasteboard actors, manipulated on the ends of slender | rods, disport themselves, while per- INCORPORATED |jJamin Pollock, |place for 40 years before Pollock | man, | well when interrupted znd insisted [be photographed in his little, out- |in the shadow of Shoreditch Church. | | interested in the color plates. | were |Charles Dickens' books. | graphs the sheets himself { board, NEW BRITA sons in the audience, or behind a| screen, read the corresponding parts from a play. There is a long list of plays to| choose from, ranging from Oliver Twist and Don Quixote to the gor- geous spectacle of Timur, the Tar- | ar. The real story, however, is not in the vagaries of Mayfair but in Ben- 1-year-oid friend of | Robert Louis Stevenson, who has been making these toy theaters in his cubby-hole shop in Shoreditch for the past 50 years. He succeed- €d his father-in-law, John Redding- | ton, who made them in the same | took charge. Pollock is a shy, modest, little with gray hair and a slight | stoop, acquired from bending over his work bench; a counterpart of | Charles Dickens' noted toy maker, Caleb Plummer. He wias making another of little theaters for Sacheverell his Sit- | on “putling on his Sunday coat” to | of-the-way shop at 73 Hoxton street, “It must have been some 40-odd years ago that Mr. Stevenson be- | came interested in my little shop,” | he said. “He was not in such good | health then. That was ust before dead while seated on his store steps. 1o wont out to the South Seas and |PTi T | died. | “Mr. Stevenson was particularly “I remember the first time he came in. He had been passing by| dnd CTALTE of my prints in the How much are they? And I told him what T| always told anyone—penny plain, | |tuppence colored. Well, he came | hequcnrlv after that.” he scenes and characters of the toy qulflrs as well as the books for the plays themselves, are all| wpxed from early London theaters. | They are printed from copper plates, in some instances more than 100 years old. Many of the original caricatures | made by George Cruikshank, | contemporary of Gillray and Phiz, | who did much of the illustrating of o band press large enough 2 he litho- The pur- chaser plates the sheets on card- cuts out the figures and scenes and uses them according to furnished directions. Famous men and wcmen have found their way to the shop, among them George R. Sims, G. K. Ches- terton, Gordon Craig, .>a of Ellen Terry, and the Sitwells. Pollock * and tobacconist, H. J. Webb, of Old Street, “are the only survivors of what was oace a flou h(\ askfld Pollock has a small in a back room hardl to turn around in, w | more often than I find they $6 Series, First Preferred Stock,”Cumulative Dl;lldendu}:y:ble quarterly, Octobet 1, January 1, April 1, and July 1. Preferred as to Dividends and Assets over the Common Stock. The $6 Series, First Preferred Stock is of no par value, and 1s redeemable as a whole or in part at the option of the Company on 30 days’ notice at $110 per share and accrued dividends. » | nual vac | Congreg neys said led that c | out, | congr DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, ishing trade in London. Webb dates the vogue of the toy theaters back to 1812. Before 1870 wnen the de- n:and began to wane, h: says, the ‘Webbs kept 20 employes and five fresses busy. Despite the temporary impetus given the business by society tak- ing up the theaters, wtep Pollock and Webb go it seems I'kely that the trade of “penny plain, tuppence cclored” will go with them. Personals Miss Eunice Adams of Bristol is spending a week’s vacation with Miss Dorothy Cadwell of Chestnut street. unice Landgren will spend next two weeks at the New iritain_ Girl Scouts’ camp at Job's Pond, Portland. City Items are, china, and other useful ford Ave. Sale begin All things sold under cost advt. 73 Ha vrd; of reduced price: Lin Glassware, The ady rgeant Patrick § J. O'Mara of the police de started his an Detective Ser. i il re- tomorrow ment tion tod geant George C. I sume duty cation. SUIT AGAINST PASTOR after SETTLED OUT OF COURT Rev. I'r. Picrce of Washington Ex- plains That Cole Has With- drawn His Action, Washington. July 14 (A—The con- | troversy between the Rev. Dr, Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the I ational church, which is at- tended by President Coolidge, Ioward T. Cole, has L and a shipping board n scttled out of Cole sued the pastor for $30,00( recently on the ground that letters written by Dr. Pierce to shippi Loard offi had reflected his charact Today (ol Dr. Pierce had to the board withdraw- ges and tl the other I¢ ng the ¢ Cole was concerned now be ended. The suit resulted from memoran da filled with the April 2 and May 10, in v Pler descrihed as s mi of Cole. One of the memorandas spoke of investigations by the deacons of Dr. Pierce church, but a lat 1in the expla pastor “had been led to suppos ocers of my church board on lich D cking al have.” member of Dr. e's chur Dr. Picre's infer- est in the case had been based, was claimed, on his church oblig; tions to a woman member of ition. Cole ned that he was s his maintai | tacked. Under the present Federal Incdme Tax Law (Revenue Act of 1926) dividends on this stock are exempt from the Normal Tax and are entirely exempt from all Federal Income Taxes when held by an individual whose net income is $10,000 or less. Dividends when received by corporations are entirely exempt from all Federal Income Taxes. The Company agrees to refund, upon proper application within}30 days after payment, the Penn- sylvania Personal Property Tax, not exceeding 4 mills per annum, or the Maryland Securities Tax, not exceeding 4% mills per annum, or the Massachusetts Income Tax, not exceeding 6% per annum on dividends derived from this $6 Series, First Preferred Stock. The letter of H. Hobart Porter, Esq. President of the Company, is summarized as follows: Business: t American Water Works and Electric Company, Incorporated (of Delaware) will control one of the largest groups of public utility properties in the United States. The electric power and light and transportation companies serve about 950 communities in | the great industrial area in western Pennsylvania adjacent to Pittsburgh, and in northern West | Virginia, northern Virginia, central and western Maryland and eastern Ohio. The water com- ! panies serve over 140 communities throughout the United States. The population in these ter- | titorles Is in excess of 3,500,000 | Purpose of Issue: Gross earnings. o This First Preferred Stock 1s being issu Income for twelve months companies to be acquired or Operating expenses, maintenance and taxe: Net earnings......... | ed to provide for the re- demption of the 7% First Preferred Stock of American Water ‘Works and Electric Company, Incorporated (of Virginia), all of whose properties the Company 13 acquiring, and for certain other acquisitions and for other corporate purposes. Consolidated Earnings: | ended May 31, 1927, ot | controlled: $46,844,292 24,204,498 522,639,194 | Interest and dividends on subsidiary securities held by the public, and oth®t prior charges. Balance....cccecenoens Interest and amortization of discount of American Water Works and Electric Company, Incorporated. Balance. Reserved for renewals-and replacements. ... . Balance applicable to American Water Works nnd Elecmc Com- pany, Incorporated, Preferred Stock...... Annual dividend requirement on American Wltcr ‘Works lnd ‘si:u:mon‘ assurir 1,161,754 .. $ 8,454,102 eeen 3434873 .8 5019229 | Electric Company, Incorporated, Preferred Stock (this issue)..$ 1,200,000 The balance of $5,019,229, which is after reserves for renewalsand replacements, as shown above, 1s equal to over §25 a share, or over 4 times the annual dividend requirement on this issue of 200,000 shares of $6 Series, First Preferred Stock. Equity: This First Preferred Stock will be followed by Common Stock which has a value based on current market prices of over $50,000,000. | quest into the Legal matters in connection with the issuance of this Stock will be passed upon by Messrs. Seibert | & Riggs of New York, and for the Company by Messts. Sullivan & Cromwell, New York. Stock of the above issue is offered when, as and if issued and received by us and subject to the approval of proceeding by counsel. . Price $99 per share and accrued dividend to yield over 6 % PUTNAM & CO. Members New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 6 Central Hartford, Conn. Telephone Row, 2-1141 Telephone 31 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. 2040 Celery Plants, Kohl-Rabi, All the statements hevein, while not guaranteed, ave derived from information which we repard as reliable and which formed the basis upon which we acted in our purchase of che securivies. des| | Cole, | Gre | Federation of Labor, addre | opening | vention opencd that | the | which Middlefield Dabury, R Dr. Washington, tion in July 14 (P Noble Pier is spending his vac! s city, his former hom | When shown the Associs tch from YV ve to the settlement of the st brought against him by Howard T. he said: “I unde nd that the only way the suit has been set- tled is that the man has withdrawn it and had left Washington.” GREEN OPENS MEETING I Speaker At ~The rela First Session of Tn- ternational Longshoremen’s Asso- | ciation in New York. New Yor en, , July 14 (UP)—William president of the American cd the sssion of the International Longshoremen'’s association here (o- da Green sald just before the con- as far as he ding im- prosr knew no matters of ou portance were on the Gu»n (ook advan s trip ed Association Railway employes of the support of the federation in its fizht company of the borough Rapid it corporation which many we employes wer {be joining. he contracts the are being signed d therefore are Green said. “The the right to join He refused to lieved a strike men are sign- under dure not binding." men are dened bona fide union.” whether he be- might result WEER P)—The in- Mrs. Mar- William NEXT July 14 deaths of nd her son : both vietims of a fire destroyed their home in Sunday will be held 5 i and five from the be ques- A.. Smith. ow that Middletown, garet next week. M children who escaped house during the fire will tioned by Coroner L. There is no evidence to s the fire was set. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 162 Opposite St. M; Residence 17 Do e BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Cabbage Plants, Aster Plauts Visit Our Greenhouses on Johnson St., Maple Hill. 3 West Main St., Prof. Bldg. Tel. 886 "%Ihe Telegraph Florist of New Britain” New | | Gift Shop opposite Burritt hote his va-} st | favorable bal _ | phanage pier against | Inter- | said to JULY 14, 1927 Wall Street Briefs Net income of American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company for the first half of 1927 was $63,747,- 201, equal to $5.83 a share on the average number of shares outstand- ing in that period, against $55,917,- 845 or $6.05 a share on the aver- age number outstanding in the first half of 1926. The company added 425,000 teleplones to its system in the half year, making a total of 18,- {000,000, Expenditures for plant ad- | ditions, betterments and replace- ments for 1927 will exceed $380,- 1 000,000, Walter 8. Gifford, president announced, the same as last year. Sales of the 447 Liggett Drug Stores in the first half of 1927 were 28,475,654, 3 over the s BRITISH SPOKESMAN DISCUSSES PARLEY {Contined from First Page) me period of 1926. | “was forced upon a reluctant world” by American insistence, asserting that this type was declded upon by |2 general agreement at Washing- ton and that the United States only began its construction of them sev- Al years after other countries had d thef |SUSPECTS ELOPEMENT OF 14 YEAR OLD GIRL Norcyk May {yennte Have Run i Away With Boy Friend, | Father Reports | of 30 Bond street {reported to n Kelly this aft- crnoon that his 14-year-old daugh- iter, Jennie, left home yesterday aft- rnoon and has not returned. He pects an clopement with a young man with whom she recently be- came acquainted. Frank \mr‘\ k {Favorable Trade Balance Washington, United State months of 1Y July 14 exports in the first 7 exceeded imports by ment announced today. Ixports were valued at $2,368 734,000 and imports at $2,127,976, 00 ' balance $95,186,000 un- for the first si months of last year. | ports for June were ,000,000 and imports at exactly | the sume figure. This was the lowest month of the year for exports, with the exception of February, while in ivorable | compares with ce imports March and April excceded | C0l0 the June figure. ! For the fiscal year, compilation showed favorable trade balance of more than §700,000,000, exports being $4,970,541,000 and im- vorts §4 000 just ended, the it} MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police department received notice tod from the state motor vehiele d tment of pension Michael Agemain of 63 La- street, returned; Thomas cl of 39 Westerly street, John F. Meehan of 96 Wallace street, returned homas J. North street, suspend- arles Cintalon of 137 Oak suspended; 142 F suspended; ton st | pended; 2 Je of John Fijalek of reet, right to operate sus- Joseph Laskarzewskj : ome street, suspended? Jas- {r to operats ‘N'Mt of | pended; suspended; East Robbins avenue, sus- Julius Nowasiclski of 221 spended; Andrew J. s of 4 6 Chestnut street, sus- Angelo Interlandi of 97 Putnam = suspended; John Timko of 39 Daly avenue, returned Arthur Murphy of 127 Smalle street, returned; Lawrence Durbas of 19 Hunter Road, returned. pended; PLAN PICNIC AND DANCE A picnic, vaudeville show and dance will he held under the aus- pices of the Men's club of the Sacred Heart parish, St . beginning at 2 and ting until 9 o'clock, The affair i pizce at the Polish Or- » grounds at the cor- ner of North Burritt street and Os- i good aver The clu il Tn the f was organized last Janu- hus months of its existence the club has achleved a number of 00d the latest being the | clearing of the grounds on Osgood avenue for a baseball and football field. Tt is anticipated that the fleld will be in perfect condition before { the football season opens. 1 of the [ include a works, gymnasium and bowling {alleys which will be available for use | by the members of t Toses, J to the papers about the y thing suits. But the city beach censors remain apathetic. ¢ have set forth that two-picce suits are not objection- able in themselves, and one park commissioner says the hathers mlfil “let their concience be their guide.” The city health commioner, deem- ing scant suits healthful, has offer- ed to defend any bather to whose costume exception EPWORTH LEAGUE ) Middletown, Conn., July 14 (#— Saturday will find 250 delegates from New York, New Jersey and Connec- ticut here for the Epworth League Institute at Waesleyan university. Sessions of the institute will last for ten days. ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING Edward Tamburini, aged 22, of 422 Main street, was arrested short- ly after noon today on the charge of speeding on Stanley street, by Motoreycle Officer Alfred Tanguay. tomorrow morning. Polish Catholic Young | an increase of 13,764,- | FAVORITES ARE Little Bear Activity in Today New York, July 14 (P—Operators for the advance had little difficulty in today's steck market in bidding up their favorites at will. Improv- ing prices for copper, and larger ex- ports, following the distinct turn for the better in the steel industry, were regarded as bearing out pre- | dictions that business in the last half of the year would soon mend. Brokers reported that public parti- | cipation was the largest in two months or so. With a laige wheat harvest in sight and prospects for a satisfac- tory cotton crop, promising good re- turns to growers, marked strength was shown by shares of various companies serving agricultural com- munities. An abundance of cheap money available for speculative purposes and the persistent invest- ment ahsorption of best grade fs- sues, enabled pools to move their leaders higher with little resistance. Rails, while strong, were not 8o prominent as before in the forward movement, more interst being mani- fested in the motor, steel, copper, chemical, public utility and ship- ping groups. Some of the conspic- uous gains up to the early after- noon were Fidelity Phenix Insur- ance, 6 points, Continental Insur- ance and advance Rumely preferred, 5, Sterling products, 414, American Smelting 3%, Market Street Railway prior preferred, 3%, and Dupont, Union Carbide, General Motors and Marine preferred 3. Some weak spots stood out, in- cluding Hcuston Oil, which fell back about 3 points, and American Zine, which declined 2 to a new minimum price for the year. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Low Close i For U. 8. Is Reported | am (UP) —\.-\m of trade ! Calir ¢ value at | Frank Brzozow- | Imont street, right to| of | Marland Oil Monti of 24 Atlantic street, right | \lo Kan & Tex Albert Shev-! | a membership of 60. | new parochial school | | Nor & West . { Al Che & Dye | American Can Am Car & Fd Am Loco .... Am Sm & Re Sugar ... Tel & Tel Tobacco . Woolen . 1493 149% 573% b68% 154% 893, 165 1565 |Am ‘0,758,000, the commerce depart- }Anaconda Cop 45% | Atchison Bald Loco |Balt & Ohio. eth Steel Pet |Cer De Pasco 1867% 241% SIX | Ches & Ohio M & S P.. |C R I & Pac {Chile Cop Chrysler Corp |Coca. Cola Fuel Consol Gas |CornProd Cru Steel Dodge Bros A 19§ |Du Pont De Nem Erie RR ... Erie 1st pfd Fam Players Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec ....117% Genl Motors ..203% Gt North pfd . 9 Gult Sta Steel 507 Hudson Motors 831%; 1Nl Central ....132% Int Nickel .... 611 Int Paper .... 47% Ken Cop 637% Kelly Spring .. 24% Lehigh Val ...128% Louis & Nash.149% Mack Truck .. 98% 321, 2918 521% Mo Pac pfd....105% Mont Ward .. 66% National Lead 106% N Y Central ...1538 NY N H & H 54 1901 North Amer .. 473% North Pacific.. 897 Pack Mot Car 35% Fan Am Pet B 55 Pennsylvania 64% Pierce Arrow.. 14% Radio Corp .. 58% *Reading .... 118% Mid Cont .... | Sears Roebuck 6012 161 L1204 129% 367 6314 52% 47% 9714 1023 in Con Oil . South Pac . |South Ry .... Standard Oil .. Stew War ... tudebaker Texas Co Tex & Pac . Tob Prod Reynolds B Union Pac . United Fruit . | U £ Ct Ir Pipe 2 | U S Ind Al . U S Rubber . U § Steel Wabash Ry | Ward Bak B | West Elec . White Motor . Wilys Over Woolworth . e 1T% 1453 143% LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Aetna Casualty Actna Life Ins Co. .. Aetna Fire Automobile Ins .. Hartford Fire National Iire .. Phoenix Fire .. Travelers Ins Co . Connecticut General ..1525 Manufacturing Stocks Am. Hardware 7 Am Hosiery .. Beaton & Cadwel] . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass ....... Colt’s Arms ... Eagle Lock ........ Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley . Landers, F ... N B Machine . N B Machine pfd e Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd ...... Peck, Stowe & Wil .. Russell Mfg Co . He will be arraigned in police court|Scoville Mfg Co. Standard Screw . i EASILY BID UP in Market PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 3 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britate Dunald R. We offer: WBE DO. NOT ACCEPT HARTFORD . rtford Conn. Trust Bidg. Jel.2-7186 We Offer: Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co. Public Ttilities Slocks Conn Elec Seryice .... 76 Conn. Lt & Pow pfd . Xl7 Htd Elec Light N B Gas Southern N E Tel 163 Siessa s TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $189,501,204. RADIO STAR WILL TAKE UP CAREER Catherine Kay Wants to Be Opera Singer Atlanta (A—Catherinc Kay, who at the age of 17 is halled as a radio star and musical prodigy, fs to seek an operatic and concert ca- reer, but she doesn’t int:nd to give up her appearance before the mi- crophone. Four years ago the young artist gave her first broadcasting perfor- mance under the guidance of Lamb- din Kay, pioneer announcer-director of WSB—not related to the girl ex- cept through radio. She appeared | in the triple role of vocalist, viol- inist, pianist, and wore long curls. Today Catherine is a graduate of | the Atlanta Conservatory of Music in these three branches. And she still wears her curls. Her radio and concert appear- |ances have resulted :n numerous theatrical offers, but all have been jdeclined. Catherine won the south- ern championkhip for 15 year old vocalists and now is concentrating on her voice. She is the first can- didate nominated in the South for the national radio audition spon- sored by the Atwater Kent Foun- dation. ew Haven Doctor Fined For Having Had Liquor New Haven, July 14 (®—Dr. Isa- dore Saffler of this city was fined a |total of $150 and sentenced to 75 ; |days In jail when arraigned here today on charges of owning and ! keeping adulterated liquor with In- tent to sell. State chemists testified that sam- ples of the stuff alleged to have been | purchased from Saffler by a police- man showed over 13 per cent alco- hol one per cent of which was wood alcohol. CIVIL SUITS RECORDED M. Irving Jester, Peter Agostini land Sam Schneider have been made defendants in an action in foreclosure |brought by the Commercial Trust {Co., through D.nald Gaffney. The |plaintiff claims a foreclosure of a mortgage and possession of the mort- gaged premises 0. Arch street. Con- stable Fred Winkle served the pa- pers. Buit for $1,000 damages has been brought by the Sherman Cement Co., thrcugh B. F. Gaffney, against Sebastiano Gozzo and Salvatore La- rocco. Constable Clynes performed servic Nels N. Nelson of this city has been named defendant in an action for $300 damages, brought by the South- ern New England Electric Co., through Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger- ford & Camp. Constable Winkle serced the papers, attaching proper- ty on Black Rock avenue, | TWO TREATED AT HOSPITAL Yvonne Lavengo, aged about 20, of 728 Stanley street, suffered a painful injury to the middle finger Thomson, Tenn & To. MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Torrington Co.. Stock Price on Apphmtlon. EDDY BROTH |treated at New Britain General Hos- Hart & Hegeman Mfg. Co. Preferred Price on Application. Telopbome 3580 e Ll Hart, Mgr. MARGIN ACCOUNTS ST G L NG S 1 S T ERS & NEW‘BRrrAm Bnrntu"""?;?‘ Tel. 34207 20 Shares of Hartford Electric Light Common 50 Landers, Frary & Clark ’of the right hand while working on {a press at the Corbin Cabinet Lock \hclory today. The injury was. & b pital. l Joseph Matulis, aged 44, of 4b |Harvard street, suffered a cut under {the left eye while unloading a crate today. Stitches were taken at New | Britain General Hospital to close the ¢ |wound, after which he was able to « {g0 home. He is employed by Rack- i. hf{c Bros. Co., Inc. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Miss Rae Wiener of 806 East Main, street entertained at bridge on the lawn Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Sarah Silver- i man Qf New York, Miss Sarah Wall .4 of Boston and Mildred Zevin of this city. Refreshments were served by Miss Wiener assisted by Miss Edith ' . Gaylor of Hartford, —————— i JOSEPH LL\G. ET AL TAE BURRITT \lwon SALES CO. Superior Court, Hartford Ceunty, July 11, 1927, * ORDER APPOINTING A TEMPORARY RECEIVER The application of the Plaintifts intha above entltled action brought to the Su- verior Court, held in Hartford, in_snd for Hartford County on the first Tues- day of September, 1 which -applica- (| tion sl dated the 11th day.of July, 1927, Paving been presented fo the * under- gigned, It is found that the allegations of the said application arc true, and that a temporary recelver ought to be |appotnted forthwith. Now, therefore, it is Ordered: 1. That David L. Nair of New Britan |be, and he hereby is appointed temporary. receiver of the sald The Burritt Motor Sales Co. 2. That sald appointment shall mot take ‘eftect until the said Derld L Kair shall have flled with the undersi bond in_ proper form with good and sufs ficlent surety in the sum of $10,000, con ditioned on the faithful performance of his duties under said appointment, and : in the event that he shall at any tim or times hereafter be confirmed or ap:. pointed in said action, either as tems porary or permanent receiver, his faith- ful performance of the duties as such recelver and sald bond shall have been - |approved by the undersigned. 3. That said David L. Nalr fmmedi- ately upon the taking eftect of his sald appointment shall proceed to take pos- session of all the books, papers, evi: deyces of debt, and the property of the sald corporation, to collect all moneys owing to it, and to take all lawful steps within his power to secure or preserve its assets. ; \ . That said recelver continue to carry on in such mann |judicious, the busines ®ald corporation until otherwise ordered, and no longer than for three months from this date and to that end, he fs authorized to make such contract chases and disbursements a8 necessary. 5. That a hearing upon the confirma- tion of maid appointment and for the appointment of two (2) appraisers be had before the undersigned in chambers in the County Bullding in sald Hart.: ford, on the 22d day of July, 1827, st 10 o'clock, D. 8. and that smaid tem- porary receiver give notice of his polntment and of sald hearing to all {parties in interest, by publishing a copy. of this order in the New Britain Herald and the New Britain Record once each, and by malling a notice postage pre- paid; to each stockholder on record, and known creditor of sald corporation, thelr several best obtainable . addresses. all_on or before the 15th day of July. Dated at Hartford, this 1ith day of July, A. D. 1927 B B. M. YEOMANE. "4 Judge of the Superlor Couit. The within and foregoing petition and t order thercon was had befors the under- '\ signed authority in the above entitled cause on the 11th day of July, 1927, and fs hereby certified to the Buperlor Court of Hartford. M. VEOMANS, Judge. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, = " i A 3 3 4 e e BT (R L] -8 E) /8 [ 4 1 E. ford County. A Reres B FULLER, Clark of the Superior Court of said within_snd for sald County, HBREBY CERTIFY the foregoing to be a true copy of the erigi nal order on flle in this office and I further certify that the bond of sald Temporary Recelver was this dsy ep- proved and filed. In TESTIMONY have hereunto wet m’comm - seal of sal juperior ford, in sald Counly. !fi ll\l p of July, A. D. 1937.