New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1928, Page 15

neglected to mention the lease, they say. They seek a clearance of titly FROM HER HUSBAND reexci speaxons peopie Wile Demands $10,000, Saying HAVE ANNUAL ELECTION He Has $5,000 Income e merken wedeenton. Repre- | 3 Becking provision for her support| TP F. Deruler President and an allowance for that purposc,| A meeting Nabad Joseph, through Thomas P.|the Franco-American societies of McDonougli, has brought suit for |New Britain was held at St. Jean's $10,000 damages against her hus- | hall yesterday afternoon, at which vand, Abraham Joseph, who, | delegates were present from each of claims, deserted her in June, | the seven local societics. She claims that, since the desertion, The federation was organized in iie has contributed nothing to her|February 1927, with the aim to senting Seven Sacieties, Chooses of the Federation of support. According to her complaint | promote locally the religious, social, |strictly as Gardiner believes should | Le owns property to the value of |national and economic interests of $10,000 and he has an income of [the French speaking people of New $5,000. Deputy Sherift Martin 11, | Britain. The delegates represented Horwitz served the papers. approximately 1,000 persons of Sherman Sand Co. Plaintift French extraction who make use of Claiming that money due has not the membership of the various &o- been paid, the Sherman Sand Co,, | Cieties. through Nair & Nair, has broughi suit for $1,000 damages against Dusiness affairs of the meeting the Sofia Rustico, Angelo Grasso, Nicho- | [ollowing officers were elected to las Scapellati and Joseph Scapel. | Serve for the coming year: Presi- latl. According to the complaint, the | G¢nt. Arthur E. Bernler; first vice- is first two defendants named owed President, Cyrille Routhier; second the firm $702.52 on December 25, | Vice-president, Alme Itouthier; sec- 1926, ;:‘mryi l;{rancol- ::fllleres‘:' lroa:url'cr. i + two 1 Ernest Ro; auditors, Joseph La- On AgusE 16, 51058, (the ask ol o) 08 ey i e i defendants, doing busine: | tors, Francois Bernbe pelladliinos & agrood 1o , Ferdinand Boissonneanli, 0 r;‘;;:?ng“"“J"“-“”i‘“‘x‘;“' | Mrs. R. A. Grise, Mrs. A. P. Blanchi- S s T a1 ot etteland Mre, J, |G, Bouthier. fendants are alleged 1o have asslgw- ed the agreement to the pl MRS ZIEGLERMYEARS 0LD with recourse. 2 3 Tt is claimed that none of the HAS 42 GRANDGH“‘DREN defendants has paid the money, al- through demand has been made on | several occasions. Five The plaintift clalms the damages|' ¢ Sons and Two Daughters Gather mentjoned, together with separauvs At Home of Mother, Tl On udgments against cach defendant. Deputy Sherift Martin 1. Horwitz | Birthday. Baryed Whedpansre: Mrs. Mary Ziegler of 132 Whitin $2,500 Auto Crash Suit street, who is snflousl)' 111} obperved As the result of an automobile |p., §0th birthday yesterday with her accident in North Stonington on|five sons and two daughters gathered September 4 last, two suits Diave | ap her home. been brought by New Britain peo-| Mrs. Ziegler, a native of Germany ple. Harry C. Blakely. owner of onz has been a widow for the past 4 of the cars in the crash, has in-|years. She came to this country stituted action for $2,000 and his more than 35 vears ago. She is the wife, who was riding in the car lu,‘mh(hflr of Registrar William J. the time, seeks $500 damages. The Ziegler, Henry Ziegler, a foreman defendants are R. M. Mansfield of the Russell & Erwin plant; Springfield and W. G. Perkins of and Jaceb Ziegler, foremen at the Nopwich: P.and ¥. Cerbin plant; Christian The New Britain parties, through | 4icgler, cmployed in_tho T. ¥. McDonough, charge negli- |Corbin factory: Mrs. El gence on the part of the defendants, |/°F and Mrs. Charles Firnhaber. Blakely sues for damage to his car 0I1°8t of her e And hisiwi e shelcs dRmassator PRI, !dcp'.lrn)nonl ‘and she ’\‘;bo 1‘1 1 sonal injurics. Deputy Sherift Mar. | o8 BCPEFIERER AR £he als tin H. Horwitz served the papere. |= & PR Buy Building, Can't Use Jt suit for 85,000 aumagen nas veen \[TALIAN BUSINESS MEN 25 of 70 Eligible For Membership Attend Sunday Meeting and Dis- brought by Alex Homielnickl and Albina. Kemp, through Nair & Nair, against Mike Orlinski. Constable John 8. Recor served the papers. The plaintiffs claim that they | purchased a building on Daly ave- | nue, in which they planned to con- | Jduct a retail store but that Mary RRodek has a three year lease on the store which does not expire un. til August 1, 1928, and as a result they will not be able to open their business. It is claimed that Mary | Rodek assures the new owners thay she will vacate only when they pur- chase her stock and fixtures, the good will of the store and defray the expenses she Incurred in stars- ing the business. They paid $15,000 for the build- ing, according to their complaint, and Mike, who sold it to them, cuss Cooperative Buying The Ttalian Business Mens' associ- ation was formed yesterday after- noon with James Sposato as tem. porary chairman. The meeting w held at 269 Main street, 25 of the 70 men eligible to membership be- ing present. crative buying in groceries, meats, vegetables and fruits. At a meeting to be held March 18, permanent of- ficers will he elected. CITY ADVERTISEMENT WIDENING OF ARCH STREET, FROM MAIN STR TO GRAND STREET: Clerk's office, City of New Britain, Conn., Mareh 5, 1928, To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britaln has made the following appraisement and award of Damages and assessment of special benefits or betterments caused by the widening of Arch Street, from Main Street, southerly to Grand Street viz ARCH STREET East Side: So. Congregational Soclety —Tand So. Congregational Socicty—Sp: Max Unkelbach Lo Ruth, Sidney, William: and Helen Kranowitz .. Harry Alex Marie Wahrenberger . Salvation Army Harry Morton . N. B. 0dd Fellows' Ass'n. Marie Morelli . N. B. 0dd Fellows’ Ass'n. . C. J. and Rosanna l.eroux ..... Ida Horwitz Berkowitz and Nettie Ida Horwitz Berkowitz and Nettie lda Horwitz Berkowitz and Nettic Giuseppe and Serafina Amenta— Giuseppe and Serafina Amenta—§i John C. Baker, 2nd—Land John C. Baker, 2nd—=Special Tenutonia Mannerchor Joseph and rastiano Ossian §. Bennett, Ossian 8. Bennett Damages $400.00 DBenefits 514.92 18.28 114.92 287.91 18.28 16.52 29.04 11.10 19.74 15. 1 287.91 260.19 472,92 181.30 322.42 249.90 298.90 49.00 319.97 122.50 137.90 130.56 Rotstein . Rotstein . Rotstein . $14.40 70.00 $15.50 150.00 $98 Damages 127.20 $4,254 44 RBenefits East Side West Sido: n—7Land 413.40 108.00 68.22 118.80 149.40 61.83 Vegan Renefit Society Harry Levine and Isadore and Louis Byer . C. A. Hjerpe .... . D. C. Judd Co. Joseph A. and Minor and Corbin Box C: 1 Minor and Corbin Box Co.—Special . Max D. Honeyman Max Milcowitz : Sum and Louis Steinberg Peter Agoatini and Sam Schneider . B F. H. and Henrletta Goodrich—Land .. 1. H. and Henrictta Goodrich—gpecial Willard H. Eddy . Israel Pronstein . . Charles J. Goldherg—Land Charles J. Goldberg—Special 247.20 115. 99.00 124.50 189.66 276.81 323.40 406.70 570.50 191.20 103.20 101.52 266.00 301.00 296.10 105.46 161.70 Totals $3,181.94 $10,280.04 Estimated cost of improvement 14,000.00 $17,181.94 It is assumed in this report that the city will do all the work such a3 new paving, relaying of walks, curbg, and driveways, removal of trees, changing of all catch basins, street lights, conduit boxes, hydrants, sewer vents, water boxex, etc., and that tho only expense to which property owners will be put, aside from the benefits charged, wiil be any altera- tions to buildings which may be required and the moving back of fences, which ftems have been compensated for in the damages awarded herein. Accepted, adopted, certificd from record and published twice by or- der of the Commen Council: Attest ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. Claude | Adam | po- | The assoclation is being formed | for the purpose of stimulating coop- | HART AND OTHERS BRING 75,000 SUIT | (Continued from First Page) i |not a bit of truth in it,” he said. It was learned this afternoon that | Chiet Hart is in possession of in- | formation that Gardiner interviewe :formcr policemen relative to polico also learned ¢ at for some time ‘Gnminer had been investigating, ap- parently in the hope of unearthing matter with which to substantiate the charges of inefficiency on the part of the ckief, also the latter's failure to enforce the liquor laws as be done. Gardiner has been a candidate for mayor on the Farmer-Labor ticket and is known as a complainant against the police and public wel- fare departments, | Pajewski 1sa former alderman and Tollowing the transactfon of the |has for several years heen consid- | jered a leader in political matters in the Fifth Ward. He served as chatr- man of the police hoard only a few | months, his resignation having been ashed by Mayor Weld at of the liquor law violation incident in his drug store. Pajewski Denies Charges Pajewski today made a sweeping denial of the rdiner statement, !dm'lnrh\g he has never uttered an | accusation against Chief Hart or the {other policemen involved. The man admitted having been at the home of Mr. Gardiner during a dis- |cussion of reported bootlegging in |the police department and repeated | | rumors he had heard, being very emphasize the face that they were nothing further than ru- Imors, he explained today. According to Pajewski, Gardiner |had federal men in the city at the time for the purpose of shadowing |Hart and other policemen and he {was asked to furnish whatever in- | formation he could to assist. Tn the |conversation, which took place in {the presence of Gardiner's family nd the federal operatives, P ski and Gardiner exchanged rumo; some of which had been heard by |both and some of which were news to the former police board head, he declared. Asked if he could furnish any positive evidence, Paj | replied negatively. | In his statement tods " | declared nothing further tr lat Gardiner's home, but that at a later date the federal men came to his store and again asked if he had cvidence to support rumors of hoot- legging. Pajewski says he told the | visitors he could not, whereupon | they confided to him, they found mothing to substantiate the rumors and that, as far as they were concerned, the matter was at an end. Pajewski also denicd having ac- {cused persons outside the police de- ‘pnrtm(‘nt mentioned by Gardiner in lan alleged report of Pajewski's | statements at the Gardiner home, | Flu Rages in Japan; | Even Emperor Is Il Tokyo, March 5 (A)--With a seri- ous epidemic of influenza raging in Tokyo today, Emperor Hirohito was confined to his bed with a feverish cold and Premier Tanaka also was suffering from one. Princess Hisa, six-months-old daughter of the emperor was criti- cally ill, having developed symptoms of septicarmia, a morbid condition of the blood Deaths from influenza average 58 a day. The police stated that cases of influenza had be yand that 1,700 persons h: February, mostly infants. The condition of the emperor is not believed to be serious. |Five Leave Automobile i As Train Crushes It Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beyer and three children, of 60 City avenue, left their utomobile when it stalled on the | East. Main street railroad crossing labout 7:40 o'clock last night, and a few seconds later a train from Hart- ford struck and demolished it. The | motor stalled and one of the chil- dren, displaying rare presence of mind, suggested that the family jump. As the gates were down, it would have been necessary to crash through them had it been poasible to drive the car off the tracks. As it was, the family was safely standing by when the heavy locomotive wrecked thelr car. 500,000 reported 1 dded in Celebration of Purim At Synagogue Tonight The Congregation Sons of Isracl has sent out invitations to all the members of the Jewish community be held tonight at 7:30. A special service including the reading of the Scroll of Esther by the cantor and choir has been ar- ranged and will take place at 7:30. will be a Purim supper served in the vestry of the synagogue by the Sisterhood. The speaker of the evening will be RaBbi Abraham Feldman of Tem- ple Beth Tsrael of Hartford. COUPLE UNDER ARREST Wiladislaw Tajajmer of 387 Bur- chulski, aged 36, of 139 Miller street were arrested at the latter’s home this afternoon of Sergeant J. C. Stadler and Officer Daniel Cosgrove on the charge of improper conduct. {Mrs. Chachulski was notified to be {jmer was locked up in default of | bonds. Mrs. Chachulski is the mother of five children, four of whom are with her husband, from whom she is sep- arated. S8he has an infant. Tajaj- mer, a widower, is the father of five ‘chlldren and some time ago Mrs. for assaulting him. iwas testified that Tajajmer was 'making visits to the Chachulski home during the absence of Cha- chulski. According to the police, the door was locked when they called this afternoon. At that time it Different foods change certain forms of low animal life from male ' to female, and vice versa. pvhole thing is & pack of lfes, with | matters, and the chief said he has' the time | former police board ehair- | ports, | for a special Purim celebration 10‘ Immediately after the service there |, 1 liiiore wiso 1 P, 0. Klks | tion to raisal of the prop- | judgment, | | in police court tomorrow and Taja- | Chachulskis' husband was arrested | MONDAY, MARCH 5 | City ltems Appell Opens Office [ | For Practice of Law IF'rederick G. Russel of Hart street {1s able to be about after an illness | |ot several weeks. Secretary Ralph H. Benson of the Chamber of Commerce will be the | speaker at the Kiwanis club meet- ing Wednesday. | New Britain council, Royal A canum, will meet tomorrow evening |at 8 o'clock. A report will be made| |of the union meeting recently held | in Bristol. The regular meeting of the New- | |ington League of Women Voters, will | be held at the home of Mrs. Jesse Stebbins, Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. £ Littell of West Hartford will speak on “What we can do to bring about peace?” i Peter Jacobs, aged 25, of 485 Main street loft home last Friday| and has not returned, according to a | {report to the police. | | Willlam €. Hotehkiss and Charles | A, Humphrey were the speakers at [ the Negro Boys' class mecting at the Iy A. in Hartford yesterday afternoon. Thire were 63 hoys pres- ent. Mr. HotchKiss spoke on *Prob- lems of the Negro Youth of Ame [ea.” Mr. Humphrey spoke on char- {acter building. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz of this eity spent the week-end in | New York as the guest of Sergeant | Bdward Goldficld of the New York | | Mounted Police Reserves and Cap- | LEONARD S, APPELL, Attorney wis Leonard §. Appell, who among the New Britain young men admitted to the Connecticut bar several weeks ago, today opened an P 10, mrasger br tha| office for the practice of law in the taln Leconclly I Nl o o [ 010 Commercial Trust Co. butlding | i for [& r 278 Main street. Attorney Appell 1s York he attended tiic ‘ e S track meat at the~160th Reghment | je" R TR B g LIOLY: { New Britain High school, He recef Aulisfonig il o L' Bis degree at Syracuse Universit hrought asainst 7 =iy ot B8 LS LIE MR SR e L Linlsicly; Lyithe Tsane 3 L |Ir\|.|(HI‘~ Lo Attorney Appell was prominent in {of Hartford. Deputy Sherifi Horwitz ;o WEEY SRS WA B e o Berxedithebantes Burns Memorial. He served in the | A taree class of candidates will be | 70 DaeRates P initiated into the Hunters’ and War- | | A riors’ degree at a meeting of Matta besett Tribe, T. 0. 1. M. tonight b;atlLJ damages has been 1 Wall Street Briefs The Atchison, Topeko and Santa is handling less business than a ago, says W. B. Storey, presi- itawho thinks February also will ow smaller carnings than the month in 1927, He was still opinion, he said, that r for the first half of 1925 hardly would be as large as last year, 1 Mrs. Charles Anderson L ye Charles Anderson, ag g formerly of % Winthrop street, this city, dind last night in Detroit, Mich ne she had heen residing for the 1t 14 months while heing treated for illness. I’rior to zoing to Detroit resident of this city for i Net carnings of Engineers' Public Rerviee company for the year end- vd Junua were 3113 ¢, an mercase of §1 over the pre- ceding 12 months, vin division of th are Corp., she is o1, Walter Anderson, five daugh ers, Mrs of 57 Shefficld street Llaine Marshall of Toston, Mr Oscar Holbrock of | Boston, Mrs. James Egan of DAtroit iand Mrs, David Young of Detroit. IFFuneral arrangements have not been completed but it is probahl that tho body will be brought to this Mrs. Helen Romanowski, 55 years American survived by a of Detroit and Thomas Basile this city, Mrs. Vassenger traffic was light, so was ffic, but a more cheerful fe prevailed throughout the roac cotton territory. Reo it i s Motor Co. in 1927 against 6. Net profit Lo 1 from 23.019,510 Tos: §4 lsix and seven, in the Polish Orphan- |age, died in Norwich State sanitar-| lium this morning after a long ill- Iness. She was a native of Poland am o sesinent of this s vor mans | TTading Today Continues in . Small Volume Funeral arrangements, in charge | of Stanley Borawski, undertaker, are | | incomplcte. ‘ [ I i | Funerals l e Louis Zotter, Jr, Funcral services for Louis Zotter, Jr. of 248 Chapman street were held at St. Peter's church at o'clock this morning with a requiem high mass celebrated by Rev. | Charles Coppens, pastor. | Mrs. Matthias Rival and | Zimmerman sang “Pie J | offertory and “Home of N Ithe end of the mass | bearers were Alex Pa New York, March soft 5 (P-—A num- appeared in to- s bond market, but prices gen- steady. Trading con- small volume. Prompt cription was reported of 00,000 Denver & Rio Western , offered this of spots were {the 3 | Grande morning. | Liggett & Myers 58 sagged to a new low for the year and there was | considerable selling of Midcontinent | Petroloum 6 1- Seaboard ssues were in supply again, but recessions s precipitate than in recent Moderately large amounts he pan |©f Philadelphia lectric 4 1-4s Anton | changed ’h;;ml: around 11;1. ‘Trad‘n]w Memsrent, Joseph Hube i A, continued in fair proportions in the Zottar, Charies Winderoost and Joh [mew. 00 Banl Jenier, pénte & Bty |Gumpa. The flower hearers were |€10%¢ to Saturday’s final quotations. [ John Hammer, Frank Boska, Frank | G , Charles Wolf and Carl | Soul” at Ly e ca Iverett Herre of this city, which was appealed to (the superior court after he had |been fined $2 and costs in the New | 1aritain police court for violation of Slincy Stanton of 252 Washington 'the 1aw regarding automobile lights, street will be held at Mary's has been nolled according to |church tomorrow morning at 9 Statement by lis attorney, Monroe ‘[n'rlock, Burial will be fn St. Mary's (8. Gordon, today. Herre claim:d |old cemete that his car was properly equipped 1 rors = fwith lights and he pleaded not | CARD OF THANKS |guilty when he ay ed before ] We wish to thank our friends and | Jduge Henry P. Roche in the po- jreighbors for the kindness and sym- |lice court |pathy shown us during our recent; The c bereavement in the death of our be- |charged w loved husband and father, also for|polled the beautiful floral ings ceived. signed: ! MRS, al was in St. Mary's comotery. Mrs. Mary Shiuey Stanton | Funeral services for Mrs. Mary se of Samuel T. Eshoo, ith non support, in superior court, also, Te-leording to Attorney Gordon, {represented him. « vho EVA MADER T AND FAMILY | FORECLOSURE SUTY foreclosure of a mort ion of property at street, in addi- BRING o Yl king | CARD OF THANKS & | T wish 10 thank the many friends |49 ans Lodge the Stanley Quarter-Century [erty and icieney Club and St. Elmo Lodge, K. of P..,|Carmine . Vetrano. Maria . ¢ | for ir kidn shown during the | Vetrano and the L. Suzio Construce lillness and loss of my beloved hus-|tion Co., have instituted nction [vand. wgainst Luls Neubauer, Frank Neu- 1 bauer, There ubauer, Joseph = {Lamprecht, Mary Lampreeit and HANKS. {others, through Hungerford & Saxe. We wish to thank our friends and | Constable Tred Winkle has attached LOUIS MICH | pathy shown us during our recent | Putnam, Dwight and | bereavement in the death of our be- [streets and Corbin avenue, which, |loved father; and also for the beau- | it claimed, is rightfully that ot | tiful floral oiterings received. the defendant, Luis Neubauer, ar- Signed, though it stands in the Ihis wite and others. Hawkins A. HYNE A A. MALMGREN, FRED STEINER, WM. C. STE! g G3RD APPEARANCE IN COURT “Your record Js terrible,” Judge M. D. Saxe told James Smith in po- {lice court today. when 8mith pleaded | guilty to the - of drunkenness, (it being lis 6ird appearance in {court. He was given a suspended jail sentence of 60 days on his promisc to return to Mystic, where he has been emploved on a farn. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING The Woman's club will hold meeting tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the chapel of the First Congregational church. Professor ERBR s | Grace MacLeod of Columbia univer- POSY SHOP |sity will address the gathering on %3 W. Main St. Prof. Bidg, Tel. ss¢ | Food Facts, What Use Should Be “The Telegraph Florlst of New Britala” | Made of Them Opposite St Mary Residence 17 Summer $t.—1025-3 a - {American Can also s been |- names of | 1928 GENERAL MOTORS _ STOCK IS BID UP U.S. Steel and American Can, Share in Advances ! New York, March bidding for the common stock of the Genecral Motors Corporation, which was run up nearly 4 points to another record at 148 on an enor- mous turnover, again monopolized speculative interest in today's stock market. With General Motors, U. N. Steel common and American Can in the forefront of a broad advance, the general market showed signs of breaking out of the narrow trading area, within which it has ben fluctu- ating for the last month or & | General Motors continued to re- apond to predictions of record breaking first quarter earnings. eral of the other motors follow its wake, notably Willys Overland |common and preferred, which also reached righ ground for the year. Dupont, which has large General, Motors holdings, jumped 9 points to 342, or within 2 points of the record high for all time established last | year. | 7. §. Steel common, after a slow |atart, moved up uearly 3 points m‘ | 143 by early afternoon. Gulf and Sloss Shefficld Steels and Colorado {Fuel climbed g points or mo! moved up 5 (P—Violent ' { points to 79 1-2. | Lowering of the rencwal rate on | call money from 4 1-2 to 4 1-4 per| | cent had a hullish effect on the sen- | | timent. Banks called about $16.- 1 000,000 in loans during the forenoon, | | but there appeared to be a plentiful |supply of funds on hand. Time money rates were unchanged. Wall street also was encouraged by the statement of President Storey of Atchison that business in the first six months of the year will equal the corresponding period last vear, des- | pite a poor start in somie lines. | THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. | (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | Jigh Low Close Al Che & Dye 1 15015 1562% Am Ag Che pd | American Can | Am Am L Am Am 62% 7915 Sumatra Sm & R Sugar . Am Tobacco . | Am Woolen | Anaconda Cop Atchison Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Brook Man Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CRI& Chrysler Cory Colo Fuel Congoleum |Consol Gas ! Corn Prod Dav Chem Dodge Bros Ere RR .... Fam Players .119% !Flelschmann .. 687 | Freeport Tex . 751 | Genl Asphalt . 79% | Genl Elec ....181% | Genl Motors ..148 | Glidden .23 | Hudson Motors 143 {Hersheys ..... 364 Int Comb, Eng 48% Int Cement 67 Int Nickel . Int Harves Int Paper . Ken Cop .. Mack Truck .. 937 Marland Oil .. 35% Mo Kan & Tex 35% Mont Ward ..137 National Lead - 4% |N Y Central ..162% [N Y NH&H 6y {North Amer 0 North Pacifi Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B Phillips Pet. .. Plerce Arrow.. Pullman . Radio Corp Remington R4 | Reading ...... |Sears Rocbuck .88 i8in Con Ol ....20 {South Pac . |Stan Oil |Stan Qil > : (Stewart Warn . |Studebaker |Texas Co . i'l"rx Gulf Sul .. {Tim Rol Bear . "nderwood |Union Pac {Union Carbide ! United Fruit . < Ind Al {U & Rubber . (U S Bteel ... Wabash Ry . | Weat Elee | Wiilys Over . | Woolworth | Wright Aero 173% 60 1641, 247 547 1541 111 58% 61 61 190 110 8255 £ 239% 2% 1443 138 110 461 1431 LOCAL STOC {Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | Insurance Stocks. Bil Asked | Aetna Casualty §90 Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire .. Automobile Ins | Hartford I ritt street and Mrs. Pauline Cha- | nejghbors for the kindness and sym- | to the value of 810,000, properiy on | Nattonal Fire . . ll‘)wcnhr Fire .. Travelers Ins Co . {Conn General .. Manufacturi Am Hardware |Am Hoslery ... | Beaton & Cadwell | Biga-Hfd Cpt Co com | Billings & Spencer com Billings & Epencer pfd .. | Bristol Brass Colt's Arms . | Kagle Lock . | Fafnir Bearing Co J | Hart & Cooley . | | Landers, F . ¢ |N B Machine . {N B Machine pfl . ! Niles-Be-Pond com | North & Judd .. ! Peck, Stowe & Wil | Russell Mfg Co | Scovill Mfg Co . | Standard Screw . | | Stanley Works ....., 6 Torrington Co com | Union Mfg Co .... ... I PUTNAM & CO. Mcmbers New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges. 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL. 2-1141 Connecticut Electric Service Co. $4.00 Convertible Preferred Stock We Recommend This Stock for Investment Price on Application. Thomson, Tfemn & Co. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phowe 238( Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchange Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer:— City of New Britain School 4’s August 1, 1930 Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & " Members Hartford Stock Exchange - wew SarAI HARTFORD wamoEN BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, Colony Bidgy We Offer: Federal Water Service $6.30 Cumulative Preferred Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1358 Harold ©. Mot We offer AMERICAN HARDWARE We Announce That Mr. Charles N. Foster formerly manager of W. E. HUTTON & CO. of NEW YORK is now associated with our firm March 5, 1928 LEWIS & COMPANY Member Connecticut Investment Bankers' Association Hartford-Connecticut Trust Building Hartford, Connecticut 115-0. ublic Ctilities Stocks. ;0! its opponents, this being the Conn Ele¢ Service 90 ithird week that the Red team has Conn Lt & Pow pfd ... |continued its winning streak. 4 Hfd Flee L S 7 | The clubs will meet tomorrow aft- N B Gas ernoon during the regular club per- Southern !iod for their weckly meetings. The boys' double quartet, under the direction of Miss Doris Bradley, met this morning in the music room to practice. Little Change in hi'rs. | Goodhue’s Condition | Northampton, Mass, March 6, (UP)--Little change in the condi-| tion of Mrs. Lemira Geodhue, mother of the first lady of the land, was ported today. Physicians still held out little hope for her eventual re- covery, though “there mediate danger.” e i NTRAL JR. H. 8. NOTES | The ninth grade of the Central Junior High school met this after- noon in its home rooms for the weekly Civie league meetings. The operetta, “Windmills of Hol- land,” presented in the auditorium Friday evening was a great success. 9 Tyeasury Balance PROPERTY TO BE SOLD Property of John A. Johnson and Carl A. Casperson, bankrupt New Britain builders, will be sold free |and clear of all encumbrances on March 16 at 11 a. m. by Deputy | Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz in aceer- was no {m.|dance with an order received from | Referee in Bankruptcy Saul Berman. There are three parcels of land in- volved, located on Shuttle Meadow avenue and on Ellis street. At the same time the deputy sheriff will sell three automotiles. REV. A. F. HARTY DEAD Rev. Andrew F. Harty whe gled in the operating room of St. Ra- The receipts from tickets to date is |phael’s hospital, New Haven, Satur- $150. day night, was the brother of Rev. The Red division of the boys con- | William A. Harty who at the time tinud to hold off the Blues today. of his death was pastor of Bt. with the beginning of another week. | Mary's church here. The fuseral The Reds won every period thir | service will take place at St. Jeseph's morning, the score at noon being |church, New Haven, Wednesday The Blue team scems to be | morning at 10 o'clock and busial will utterly helpless before the onslaught be in Torringtoa. \ 3