New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1928, Page 33

City Items Attorney J. G. Woods Makes Admission He Is Mangz\‘l? The case will be heard advt, | Connie Lewis of Bridgeport was i I this city vesterday to confer with | Proscewting Y —_— ! relative to his trial on the charge of ting the luw relative to lot- : police court on April 11. wamw in New Ym.k Open alleys at Rogers tonight.— e Sergeant P. J. O'Mara left for New York this afternoon and tomorrow oon will go to Elmira, N. o bring back Joseph Nkin to ~ istand trial on the char: of theft of *'un antomobile owned by Manager T. F. Mcaulifie of the N | division of the Nouthern New Ln {land Telephone Co., two years ago. Skinger is completing a term in t reformatery at Elmira for theft of automobile in Poughkeepsie, Mareh 30 (P—2A 1 W, in New Y an act for th Hurrington, . held under §25, ¢ postal ¥ order N, Y. itively identified by | Nash dinits Do s ladvt Suits, McCabe. Tel. 4i4— < drill team of Unity | I Rebe .\:lh 1mlg~ will m(l'l {or T hr"lr hicf of Police Phili R O¢ we'll send hin photograph an s tomorrow. (Signed.) on property of Jack L. Putterman sed today by Dorothy Wellins through Attorney Alfred cording to a for city clerk's office toc f-lu"o M. 0. V. P. E. R. has lease of the hall peloft “SIMMONR"” was fore official bulletins on were sent out by Mr. Sip 1 St. Paul, Postmaster Birely immedi- stely gupplicd the hotels and ciiief pation and SMmmaons When ¢} : 1 rooms w cupying on the third floor Capitol Theater building, jan want Muin strest. The lessee agrees to The police in cooperation with the | o e S Db iniss Ik aranis pastimasten promp(ly sected ! Ly John and Charles prints and other i & marks rakos, Isadore Hoffman of of Edel and forwarded them to In- | o0 0 CEEEDS FEOOTE ctor Simmons in work of | & en identifying the mi e anier | S0 T tor Word from t. Paul ulsof -t 008 975 (07 s that Edel is in jail in default or | pi"Eate ot N 000 bail to await tederal grand | b Jury action in the charge of waking | ““70 fraudulent money ord of the similarity 88 West ter Heaters. Church stre Is relative fo a property AN transaction on East street from Jo- nr seph Leonardi to Hyman Horwitz Greenberg & Le Witt, wttorneys, to- iday of Habeas| Scrgeant P. ting a Winter J. O'Mara, investiga - veport by Mrs. McDew of 111 street that a rug which she °d since last October, wi by a neighbor, learned latter claims to have pur- rug eight vears ago. He 1 veport *the facts to Prosecutini Attorney Woods as there appears to be a disputs to the ownership. with cach p insisting the is mistake Albert Giddex Ffort to Obtain Writ Corpus Abandoned Dut Friends | Expect Bond Will he Raised Soon | Attorney . Gerard Casale, cou €0l for Henry E. Gardin day that the contemplat tion for a writ will not be made ¢ obtain bonds for Gardiner's release from Hartford county Jjuil shortly, He is charged | ling Chief Hart. pplic i corp 120, of 45 Wil- | hams street, was admitied to Ne Britain General hospital today for ADs |Ireatment for an infection of the |land, the result of an injury su {tained while working in the machin: {room at the Union Mig. Co. factory, A mlace afsieelentorant b Nenland ca d the infection. Anthoay Cheskiewicz of 705 Arch 'mm complaincd to the police to- day that boys had broken two win- ulo“a in his house. 7,. knfie of 48 Talcon street com- [hegt ul two. children's coats off lh‘ clothes line:dn his yard last night. Complajat was made to the police today by.a.driver for T. & Anderson, Imilk dealer, of the theft of money fout of milk bottles on Arch, Lake, jand Winthrop streets. | A quarterly dividend of 37 cents per share has been declared on the |common stock of the Italian Book Store, Inc., of 503 Main street. dividend is payable on April 16 to the stockholders on record of {March 31. | Miss Minnie Kallgren has re- | turned home after apending three {weeks with her brother at Detroit, Mich. Arrangements have ben completed for a large gathering of the mem- |bers of the Socfal and Phoenix | Temple of Honor and their friends {at the banquet room of I. O. O. F. {hall on Monday evening. A program {of entertainment has been arranged land refreshments will be served, Montreal Man Holder Of Winning Race Ticket Sherbrooke, Ont., March 30 (P— | Tipperary Tim, winner of the grand |national at Liverpool today enriched G. G. Playfair, of Montreal, by pos- |sibly $15,000. Playfair drew winning ticket in the charity sweep- /stake of the Quebec provincial coun- cil of the Canadian legion of the British Empirc Bervice league. L. C. Baker, Owen S8ound, Ont., won second prize, some $5,000. The draw took place at 8t. John's, Que. With criminatly 1l READ HLIL\I,[I C not his business, his busi- ness drives! (014 Proverb) If business gets balky or starts kicking over the traces, drive straight to City National! Nothing like getting a banker’s point of view. Lending the right sug- gestion is sometimes more helpful than lending money. We are here to serve in any way we can. Friendship! Courtesy! Service! g MARCH BUILDE PERMITS. ClTYNATIONAL | BANK OF NEWBRITAIN MAIN AT EAST MAIN ing department has a statement of |81 permits for operations to cost | 1$139,655 in the March activiffes of be much less than the corresponding mits were given for work estimated to cost $438%,910. ADOPTS BILL March 30 (P — The Reichstag today adopted the gov- ernment bill prohibiting German firms from selling arms and muni- tions to China. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE e SYSTEM YOUR RESPONSIBILITY You owe it to yourself and others to insure your car hefore etarting to drive. ‘We represent acveral of tho Best Companics. Adjustments right from our office. Call us up and you are insured. Our best advertisement is the new customers continually brought in by our old clients. 24 Hour Service. New Britain Finance Corporation 163 Main Street. Tel. 1817, Adolf Carlson, Mgr. House phone 4723-W. Emil Larson House phone 3458-W. Joseph A. Carlson House ‘phone 5195. “w Britain | Abe | closure deed | ich it is now oc- | Contaras, | Hoffman of | for information on ther other | " imeet The | the | G With one more day's business to | be reckoned in the report, the build- | the building trade. The report will | month of last year when 136 per-, NEW BRITAI RENEWED ACTIVITY | Semi-Speculative Issues Domi- nate Today'’s Dealings | New York. March 31 (—Semi- | speculative issues continued 1o dom- inate the bond market today, wit | higher grade issues showing further irregularity, apparently in reflection of the recent stifiening of 1t rfil(zfi- General Lelief, ites were due ;'o .‘u,.n [than any mats ®redit foundation, | undertone and rec: {small fractions. 1S is of gain moved to S as com reached bhonds were listed. : anced 2 1-4 points 10 a new but later sagged about a point, he Exe chang 7s with warran ned near- points. " Copper issues w although Anaconda is r {new high in the a firm limit to 3 H-ng\ supplied ssions ter today | Dodge Broth cased off cotn- | ¢ident with the weakness | stock. Nickel Plate | 888 showed improvement Pocono Mountains in Penn. Have Hard Storm Seranton, Pa 20 (P—One ot the worst ©t ftorms perienced in Pocono mountain Yegion In vears was recorded there |today. Telephone and telegraph wires were snapped off because of the weight of on them and sev- 1 mountain villages and sett] ments including Tobvhanna were without t¢ Iephone service. Mount Pocone, center of the big snmmer resort section, had but one telephone line open to this city. Trees were ruined by the storm and the Lackawanna trail was cov- ered with ice and was dangerous for travel in the mountain region. The sleet storm followed a thunder- storm. s LIGIBLLE New York, March 30 (®—Tony Marullo, New Orleans light heavy- | weight hoxer, was placed on the in- leligible list of the New York state |athletic commission today when ha {reported that he was too sick fto Pete Latzo, former welt {weight champion mow in Marullo's ‘ class, next Monday night. Marullo met Mike MeTigue week but his current {was not caused by that bout for he« on the deciston. Pinchurst, N, C.. March 20 (P | Alex (Sandy) Armour of Washington | had an carly lead today in the an- nual united north and south opn | golf tournament with a card of 50-T1—131 for the two 1S-hole rounds. The field for th rning round had just begun to tur cards. COMMITS SUICIDE Hatfield, Ma March 30 (- Ralph W. Strong, 27, son of Select- man Edson W. Strong, hanged him selt in a tobacco shed on 1 arm in West Hatficld His body was found today. WANT TO STOP S) Rome, March 30 ecutive council of Youths' association has invite | members to abstain from smoking on Good Friday, thus giving an ex- ample of sacr the Catholic VOLUNTEERS BUILD ROADS | Albona, Italy, Mar. 30.—Mussolini | has instrticted the prefect to thank | the people of Albena for their vol- untary labor in rebuilding roads and erecting a reservoir. RIVALS FOR SWITZERLAND nne, Switze d, Mar. 36.— Swiss arc alarmed for the fu- ture of their winter sports hy re- | ports that artificial snowyis making {cold weather diversiond possible in many European capitals | AUTOS BURN | Norwalk, March 30 (UP)—Fire of | undetermined cause destroyed two automobiles in 11 m of Allen Wood here today. arn was gutted. NEW FRENCH ROADS Paris, March 30 —The govern- ment contemplates flotation of a |10an to rebuild all main French highways within tive y (City Advertisement - — VOTING PLACES The Voting Places for the Annual Town and City Election to be held | April 10, 1928, are and will be as follows: { 1st Ward—Scnior High Bassett Strect entrance. 2nd Ward—Trade 8chool, Main Street cntrance. 3rd Ward—Camp School, I'rospect | Street entrance. School, Bouth | School, Main Street entrance. | 5th Ward—Bartlett School, Lower | Room, Grove Street entrance. | 6th Ward—Elibu Burritt School | Auditorium, North Street entrance. MACHINE DEMONSTRATIO.\' PLACES Demonstrations of voting ma- | chipes will be held in the following | School bufldings on the 3rd, 4th and 5th days of April. 1938, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the Senior High School corridor, Bas- | sett Street entrance, Central Junior High School corridor, Main Street entrance, Bartlett S8chool, lower room, Grove 8treet, lower entrance, Elthu Burritt 8chool corridor, North « Street entrance, between the hours of 9a. m and 1 p. m. and from 3 Pp. m. to § p. m. on the above dates. LEWIS W LAWYER, ALBERT M. PETERSON, MICHAEL T. KERWIN, Selectmen. Dated at New Britain this :m\|~m Telegraph Florist of New Britain” day of March, 1928. hed @ | indi cpmmm ,morning at lyears old, i Widely huown Arch Sireet Resident Passes Away at Age of T5—Prom- inent in German Baptist. Chnrch. W at her home s tollowing @ lingering il ] s old and h Groth was a During the y W Britain she Gern her zreat virs of the church of w oldest m her are her three sons, Carl B. Gro G. Groth, instructors High school shops an: Mrs. Raymond Thompsor this city. The funeral Rill he row afternoon at the services at chureh at § o'clack in Fairview cemeter: Body of Slain Girl Lies in Her Home Walkill, N. The bed vear old tele #lain by her todgy at the cats The funeral will b rnoon at the On Sunday rnoon Lester 1 get!, who onduct the funeral, must officiate at an- other ons of Ha v M Hugh, village postmust who Killed Marie Tu v morn use h did not want her I brothe The postmaster s urviving Burial will T, Jesse ¢ after b surroun in L lumber yard here by three troopers. and died a few later without state conscions- both > BENEFIT CARD PARTY i ind bridge wa Mrs. Edward Callahan Mrs. Jumes Malloy at the Dy rs I oms on Main strect. 10 tables ¥ . Mrs. whr\ Tgoe, Mrs. Charles Cl of Plainville, Mrs. J. Woodward, Mrs, Charles Crowley, and Mrs. George A. Stark were win- es in whist were won by as Heslin, Mrs, Owen Hig- Sullivan. Mrs. wen a special Deaths I Hulda A. Zotter ! Hulda Anna Zotter, the tw mouths-old daughter of Mr. Louis Zotter of 117 street, died this morning. She survived by her mother, Olga. funeral will be held Saturday 7:30 o'clock at the home and at § o'clock at St ter's church. Burial will be in Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Lillian Mrs, Armstrong Armstrong, 57 resident of this home, 10 Worthy Wednesday after- iliness of several died at her Park, Mittineagur noon after an weeks. She was born in Middictown she resided for 25 years ars she lived in th She moved to Northampton | for the past 20 years she living in Springficld She was a member of the Em- manuel Congregational church of Springfield and Mary Lyon Rebeeca lodge, T. 0. 0. F. of Northampton. Surviving her is a daughter, Mrs. Oliver H. Rice of Mit e Fune ervices will be held Sat- urday morning at 11 o'clo Walter T. Aiken will officiate. will be in Fairview cemeter city, at 1:30 o'clock Saturday ernoon. city, Sargis Elia Sargis Elia, 45 y Cherry street, died tl the New Britain Gener: pneumonia. He the hospital yesterday afternoon He fs survived by his wife, Anna. Funeral arrangemicnts are incom- afternoon at hospital of Patrick J. Griffin al eervices for Griffin, oldest employe service of the Vulean Iron Works who died yesterdav at Lis home, 9 Fairview strect, row morning at 9 o'clock at St. Jo- seph's church with o solemn high mass of requiem. Burial will be in St. Fune Mary's cemetery. ith Ward—Central Junior High | I | | Heart church. Burial Mike Koborda Funeral services for Mike Kobor- da‘ who cut his throat with-a razoer !at his room at 303 High street yes- terday morning and died a few min- utes later, will bhe held tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock at Sacred will be in (Macred Heart cemetery. Joseph A. Haffey l;anlTAKEl Phone 1 Opposite St. Ma Residence 17 Semmer $t.—1625-3 Palms to rent for Palm Senday sud Esster Alse Strewing baskets filled Visit eur Greemhouses st Maple HIN ' Bollerer's Posy Shop 83 W. MAIN ST, T Tour New hours s Whiting i5 | form father and Yor | The ninth grade old, of 238! admitted to New Yerk, Murch $0, P—Contin- al Ol Company and subsidiaries a0t loss of $135.129 for 1927, onths this February surpius o ro ' CRASH 1 ON TURNPIKE Britain Men in Auto struck by Car Driven by Silver Lane Resident in Newington, veling at an alleged ex: w:d along the Berlin turnpike nea Robbins avenue in Newingt on arber of Ensign ' street, Silver Lane, hit a car driven Ly Martin E. Albrecht of §6 Millard t, this city at 12:15 o'clock this rmoon. Both cars were badly isiied but the occupants escaped uries. In the car at accident with t were Bruno Gardi, Benjamin and J. Shev Officers Bachicl and th mi the time th breet Selden Judge Has ot Yet G en Church Decision New Haven, March 30 (UP) — The decision of Judge John Richard Booth on the plea of Rev. Stephen 1. Burdikoff ot the Russian Ortho- dox Greek Catholic church to dis- solve the injunction l\vm from acting as rish has be o red Jnd(;r: Booth had been expected to rule yesterd: He told the United Pr t . however, that he had not made his decisjon in the which is eagerly opposing factions in the church in pastor to his °n unexpec- ikoff claimed the in- granted John S. Kedrov- sky, so-called soviet arch N h America, was a move to gain possession of all the church prop- erty. Burdikoff said the mafority of Russians do not recogni ict appointee's authority .‘mith Will Qualify if Elected, He Declares Picrre, 8, ., March 30 P—Gov- ernor Alfred E. Smith of New York today filsd with South Dakota's secretary of state a formal declar | tion that he will qualify if nominat- |ed president of the democratic 1n< ket His declaration also said he *will to the principles set forth in {the South Daota democratic plat- whose salient features arc for farm relict legislation and “equal enforcement of all laws.” f | Snnetion, {Starts Ocean V. oyage in - His Twenty Foot Boat ! Lisbon, March 30 UP=—Captain | Franz Romer, 29-year-old German ‘t!« amship officer, left Lisbon today a 20-foot canvas and rubber-cov. m-'l boat on a voyage to New York | which he hopes to complete in 110 | days. Captain Romer earries 690 ppunds of tinned food and 55 gallons of wa- ter. He plans to sleep days and to row 27 miles cach night. CENTRAL JR, H. §. NOTE: The pupils of 4-2 graduating class of the Central Junfor high is choos- ing curricula for the first year at Senior high next September. The courses open for cholce are: Acade- mic industrial, college preparatory, commercial, general, home econo- | mies, normal school preparatory and | trac school. ssembly in the auditorium this The program was on The first fssue n the now shties of | { school papers which came out Wed- nesday had a big sale, most of the 1600 copics Leing sold. The club was alded in the publishing of this iseuc { by Miss Stearns, who did the print-| Ing of the issue. The ninth grade of the Civit | League will hold a “Model Civic gue Meeting” program next weck | during the regular meeting period |instead of the usual meetings in the ivarious home rooms. | The Blue team [ title this week for the first time in ! many weeks by piling up such a large lead at noon that the Red di- | vision could not possibly win. { The sectional presidents werc | called to the boys' gym this morn- Patrick J.|ing to view the new sults which the | Al Che in point of | boys of the Red and Blue team mny\ Am Ag Che pd 6 ; h have to purchase for the regular ym classes if all plans go through. wiil be hield tomor- | The objection to the plan is that the | Am Sumatr: P s i boys will not have time to change | their suits and then have a long gym cla On the other hand the [ boys will be able to play better with {their suits and be able to move {around more freely than they are |at the present time, wearing their regular strect clothes, AUTOIST EXONERATED Norwich, March 30 (P—Hibberd {Norman, county health officer of this city, was exonerated from crim- inal liability in causing the death of Ernest Johnson, a mill worker of Montville, on the evening of I'eb. {ruary 6, by Coroner J. J. Desmond {in a finding today. Johnson was (struck by Norman's machine. He |was walking on the highway and iNorman was returning here from New London. INJURIES PROVE FATAL Bridgeport, March 30 (—Dom- inick Corb, 26, died at St. Vincent's hospital last night as the result of injuries sustained at the plant of the {E--tern ““all able Iron company on March 17, when he was drawn into the rolls of machinery. It was later |necessary to amputate his right leg His death resulted from shock, it is stated. ¢BLADWWMADI Al- ki, all of this, restraining | watched by nop of | the sov- | held its weekly | won the weekly | WALL STREET GOES lSpocnlators for Advamce Are in Control New York, March stock market gave stration of strength tos ing oOperations were resum: t speculutive K demand develop 5 copper, public utilit and railroad shares. Tr: led a marked expansi with the | bebind the I the first We Offer: 4 in 1 again bk Cross: l the day. | brokers' loans and the adv the call money rates t0 5 per cont coincident with the heavy calling of loans in preparation for month-cnd requirements. Radio was 35 West Main Street again the individual feature, soaring 11 1-2 points 0 a new high record at 152 on buying influenced by reports of an o extended short interest. General i Motors was ng.un taken in hand {and bid up 5 points to 130 by ea afternoon. General Electric jumped 6 1-2 poin's to 137 1-2, the high- i est price since the split | the old stock several | Copper shares were bought on a further inc price of the red metal Smelting, Anaconda and jand Arizona all advanced pointa or more, with gains of 1 to 3 points of most of the other non- ferrous metal issues. Adams Express, which was weak yesterday, rallied § 1-2 points and DuPont extended its gain to nearly ,§ points. Among the dozen or o | issues to move up § points or more | were American International Brooklyn Edison, Consolidated G Lambert, Montana Power, Park and Tilford, Union Carbide, Union Bag jand Paper and U. & Rubber, Rails presented several points of strength, with St. Paul common, Delaware and Hudson, Tllinois Cen- tral and Canadian Pacific showing jearly gains of 3 points or more. | A wild outburst of bullish en- thusiasm characterized the opening of today's stock market. Gains of 1 to 2 points were recorded by Ana- conda Copper. Consolidated Gas. General Electrie, Radio, General Motors, Mack Truck, International Nickel and U. 8. Industrial Alcohol, the first thres touching new high records. Montgomery-Ward opened 3 points higher at 153. Wall street was again surprised by the unexpectedly small increase of about $46,000,000 in federal reserve brokers' loans after the wild specu- lation of last week. Bear traders, who had sold short on the theory of a much larger increase, hastily cov- jered their commitments when the Pools began to mark up their favor- ites in aggressive fashion. There was a general disposition to regard the stiffening of time money and bank- ers’ acceptance rates as incidental to the heavy month-end demand for funds, and not indicative of any permanent strain on the money market. Secretary Mellon's com- ment that the recent heavy gold ex- Port movement was not necessarily disturbing to the credit situation helped to revive bullish confidence, as did the optimistic statement on {business prospects of retary Hoover yesterds Radio was again | the leader, soaring § points to a new high record at 178. General Motors, General Eleetric, American Interna- tional, U. 8 Cast Iron Pipe and Cal- jumet & Arizona all advanced 4 points or more before the end of the first half hour. Ludlum and Simmons Co. were added to the list |of new 1928 highs. There were a |few soft spots. Dodge Bros. com- mon opened with a block of 10,000 shares at 21, off 1 5§, and Barns- tdall A sagged 13 to a new low at 21 1-4 in reflection of the omission of the dividend. New Stars blazed forth for a while {In the apeculative firmament and Pack Mot Car lecommanded temporary attention Pan Am Pet B from the traders, but through it all Phillips Pet. Radlo and General Motora continued Pierce Arrow. las the strongest beacons for the Pullm: e I horde of bull followers. Radio sold Radio Corp .. at 179 and General Motors at 190, Remington Rd & Cast Iron Pipe reached 253, a Reading £ain of 18 polnts, while numerous Sears Rocbi other industrials were up three to six Sinclair Oil . points, among the railroads St. Southern Pac Paul, common reached 31 3-§ the s it N J preferred 47 and Union Pacific 19 § all new peaks. The renewal rat for call loans was unchaneed at 3-4 per cent THE MARK AT 2:30 . M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Clos & Dye 160t ago. heavily ease In the American Calumet At We Offer: Joseph M. Halloran We Offer: Ken Cop 863 Mack Truck .. 97 Marland Ofl .. 3 s 89 Mo Kan & Tex §815 47% Mont Ward . 5 National Lead 132 N Y Central . 1'5‘ N Y H & H 64 North Amer... 64% North Pacific .1013% Studebaker as Co Tex Gulf Tim Rol Bear . Underwood 'nion Pac . nited ruit . 13 | American Can 61y 86 |1 Ind Al ., 118 {Am Loco .... 3 * & Rubber . S Steel . West Elec Willys Over Woolworth Wright Acro Am Sm & Re Am Eugar ... 72 Am Tobacco . 16915 Am Woolen. | Anaconda Cop Atchison ... Balt & Ohio. 116 Beth 8teel .., 59 Brook Man .. 66 Calit Pet ..... 26 Cer De Pasco 6 Ches & Ohio 1933, CR1 & Pac 117 Chrysler Corp 681 Colo Fuel ... 77% Congoleum . Consol Gas Corn Prod ... Dav Chem Dodge Bros A "2'4 631y 1911y J. {Furnished by Putham & Insurance Stocks. Bid Asked 910 860 835 415 §20 1180 8560 1735 1820 |Aetna Casualty Aetna Lifc Ins Co Actna Fire | Automobile Ins Hartford Fire .810 National Fire -1160 Phoenix Fire . ..830 1483 Travelers Ins Co ....1725 7513 Conu General .. 1780 15 | \lnu-l.muru. Stocks. 2234 [Am Hardware..... T Erie RR ..... 88% 57% Am Hosiery ... . Fam Players .118% 1151, Beaton & Cadwell Fleischmaon .. 70% 64 701, Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. Freeport Tex . 83 s215 Billings & Spencer com Genl Asphalt . f6% s | Billings & Epen-er ptd Genl! Eelc Diristol Brass Genl Motors Colt’s Arms ... {Glidden ... | le Lock . 'Hnann Motors 983 afnir Bearing Co Hersheys ..... 89 Hait & Cooley . Int Comb, Eng 503 anders, ¥ . Int Cement ... 69% B Machine . Int Nickel . 9% N B Machine p(d . Int Harves .. 254% iles-Be-Pond com Int Paper .... i6% North & Judd ... "T0 HIGHER FIGURE PUTNAM & CO. ® | Julius Members Now York & Horsford Stack Exchangss 31 WEST MAIN ST.,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL 21141 Hartford Electric Light Co. Price on Application. New Britain Phone 238( Members of New York and Hartford Stock Eschange Stuart G. Segar, Manager STANLEY WORKS Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRTTAIN HARTFORD neEN BurritHotel8idg. Hartford Com.Trust Bld§, Colony Bidg, 40 Shares Scovill and 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark. Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Tel. NEW BRITAIN 1359 Harold ©. Mott North & Judd ck, Stowe & Wil ., Ruasscll Mfg Co o Scovill Mfg Co . | Standard Screw ... Stanley Works .. Torrington Co com . { Union Mfg Co .... Public Utilities m Conn El 3 | Conn Lt & Pow pfa | Hfd Elec Light . N B Gas . | Southern N E Tel . v 182 TREASURY BALANCE l".r asury Balance, $451,287,844. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfcrs were rec- rorded in the town clerk’s office as |follows: Joseph Luziette mold to Guiletti, Firminia Cloaris nd Livio Colarisi, property en Corbin avenue adjoining land of the {New Haven rallroad. Property on ® | West Main street opposite the in- tersection of Lincoln and West Main streets was transferred to Morris Cohn by Sarah Goldstein of | Hartford, It contains five stores and 14 tenements an is situated st 441- 3 West Main street. Lepold and Leo Zieller have sold to Louis Cohen. the meat, grocery |and vrovision business located at . 1287 Stanley street. 3% | REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING. i A meecting of the Young Men's Re- . | publican club has been called for |next Monday night at § o'clock at {G. O. P. headquarters on Main |street. R. J. Bardeck is chalrman of {the club, which was reorganised two | wecks ago. HOLD SURPRISE PARTY A pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Mrs. F. Keith |last evening in honor of Mrs. B. B. Gillette. A large gathering was present and Mrs. Gillette received |many useful gifts. A pleasing time was enjoyed by all those present. ) Notice No person shall engage in the oe- | cupation of hairdresser or cosmeti- |cian without first obtaining & M- cense. There will be an ezamimg-- |tion at the State Capitol, Hartfeed, Tuesday, April 10th, at 1 AM Only persons with applications en file are permitted to tak: esamina- tien. | &tate Hairdressers and Cosmeticians Commission MARY B. HOLMES, President