New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1928, Page 13

BOY GOVERNNENT RULES REPUBLIC Institution at Litchiield De-| soribed at Kiwanis Luncheon | A ‘m of government which is | conducted by 96 bovs at the Con- necticut Junior Republic at Litch- | fleld was described by J. C. Braun and two officers of the government | | at the weekly meeting of the Ki- ;[ Real Estate News I i wanis club at the Burritt hotel this noon. I Members of the club expressed great interest. especially in the | talk of the boys' president of the republie and the comptroller. 1 Mr. Braun told bricfly of the gov- ernment and its purposes. According | to Mr. Braun the club is in an arca | 1100 feet above sca level. It was | formed to help boys who need help. Whether they are poor or rich is| no concern. The supervisor told the members the republic is a republic in fact as well as in name. The 96 boys make their own laws, Mr. Braun told of the day's pro gram for the hovs. They rise at | o'clock in the morning. have break- | fast at 7 o'clock, go to work or to| school at 8 o'clock and the morn- ing's work end at 11:45 c'clock. Dinner is at 12 o'clock and® at 1 o'clock the dinner ends and the boys free until 1 o'clock. Work or | school follows untfi 4:30 o'clock and then the boys are free until 5:30 o'clock. Supper follows and the boys can take part in athletic games or any activity they desire until §:30 o'clock. There are five cottages boys are placed in a cottage. They have their own police system and coinage system. The speaker advis- | ed the club members to work among boys because they need all the help | they can get. The president of the republic talk- ed of the system of government, its | laws and system of clecting its four | officers, president, vice-president, comptroller and judge. He also told | of the appointive officers, of 1h punishment for offenscs, and of th cysten whereby the prisoners have awyers” to defend them. The comptroller told of a specis eoinage system and | WITNESS COMES 600 MILES 10 TESTIFY N COURT Travels From Millinocket, | recommend Mainc to | Appcear In Hearing Over Belvidere House. Charles W. Butler traveled 600 miles from Millinocket, Me., to test- ify today in city court in the suit of Hans L. Christopler against the An- drews Land Co. The suit, which is a matter of long standing involving a dispute whether | the Andrews house, located on Lake Boulevard, now part of Francis sireet, i8 a two family or a three family house, was continued until tomerrow by Judge Morris D. Saxi | The case was tried before the Holy | Trinity-Dobrowolski case in order to | hicar the evidence of the “long dis- | tance’ witness, to give him time to | catch his train for Boston. Christopher is suing to collect bill for extra work which, he claims, was not in the original contract. Boy Chasing Bnll—Runs Into Automobile Truck Carl Hedstrom, aged 8 years, of 18 Kelaey atreet, was chasing a ball about 11:30 this forenoon and ran against the rear end of an automo- bile truck driven by Adolph X. Waszkelewicz of 257 Oak strect up Kelsey street hill. The boy suffered a palnful injury to the left knee and the driver of the truck took him home for medical attention. The boy was playing ball in the street near his home with two others and they did not see the truck, so in- tent were they on their game. Offi- cer Delbert Veley, who investigated the accident, found no cause for police action. | ARRESTED ON SUSPICION A man who said he was Thomas | Herman was picked up at Main and Arch streets about 3 o'clock this norning by Kergeant T. J. Feeney and later released after being inter- | viewed in the detective bureau. He appeared to be unable to account for his presence on the street and the sergeant learned that he had been seen walking without any apparent destination earlier in the night. He #aid he had been in Chicago and Flint, Michigan, and that he was now living on Allen street. It was learned that his correct | name was Thomas Eshoo and that he | formerly lived on Center street, this city, having left for the west sev- eral years ago. He said he returned 5 months ago. It was suspected that he might have been the prowler who was reported about 412 Chest- nut strect at 5 this morning. YOUNG VANDALS REPORTED The police are being kept busy looking into complaints from vari- ous sections of the city about acts of vandalism committed by boys who seem to have suddenly become imbued with the spirit of the spring season and cannot resist the tempta- tion to throw stones. Damages hasx been done to a house being built at ‘hapman and Belden strcets, also to the new Masonic Temple at West Main and Russell streets, in addition 1o the smashing of windows in other | buildings about the ity. “Peggy” player's parents are being obliged to dig into the family purse to pay for | broke.: window panes resulting from misdirected shots by strong-armed youngsters. COUPLE MARRY SECRETLY Friends and relatives of Larry Grzybowski of 283-Farmington ave- nue learned yesterday that he stole away secretly to Springficld and married there Miss Mildred Mar- Gin of Bristol. When Mr. Grzybow- | ski left on Monday, nothing was known of his intended step except that he was going to Springfield on a visit, until a telegram was re- ceived yesterday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grzybowskl, in which the fact was revealed. The young cou- ple are spending their honeymoon in Borton. | vile | legislature that, Engagements MCAULIFFE—LANGE Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Lange of 275 West Main street, Meriden, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred Edna, to Vincent Walter McAuliffe, of 93 Foreat street this city. Mr. McAuliffe is employed as a salesman by the Continental Fiter Co. The wedding will take place in June, Warranty deeds have been record- ed at the office of the town clerk as 211 ws: John and Victoria Tillman 10 Eric and Martha Lareon, Com- monwealth avenue and Federal street; Hilding and Gustav Benson to Johu and Victeria Tillman, Un- deriall lane; Joseph Geni to Seves ino Mattioli, C'onnecticut avenue. Mortgage deeds filed include: Lou Hoppe McClaughry, et als the estate of Charles urr, to the New Britain Trust . Maple street, $3,500; Peter De- Nuzze to the Rockville Savings hank Newfleld avenue, $8,000; P. itt to John Torell, Russwin road, : Paolo Puzzo to D. A. John- on, trustee, Wilcox street; Rebecca jeer to Kate B. Alling, Fairview street, $500. Other documents filed include Quit-claim deed from the Franklin Finance corporation to Fannie Gins- berg. Fiorence street; agent's deed from W. H. Booth and J. C. Andrews, to the City of New Britain, land on | west canal. HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION IN CONVENTION HERE (Continued from First Page.) some method of metiiods of charging. Dr. H. W. Hersey of the Bridge- port hospital opened a discussion on the method of collecting hills. Th discussion developed into one of coliecting in liability cases. He said insurance companies hold that the patient has been injured by his own carelessness if struck by an automo- while drunk. The discussion was eontinued until after lunch, The report of the committee to a uniform system of ‘counts s0 23 to enable the state board of finance and control to ap- portion state aid to hospitals in a more satisfactory manner was con- tinued until after lunch. Following the Juncheon at 1 o'clock there was 4 paper by Dr. Reeks on the trend of hospital control. standardizing A comumitice of tnree appointed jlast fall by Dr. Leak, consisting of | Joscph J. Weber, superintendent of Grace hospital, New Haven; F. E. Sands, a member of the hoard of directors of the Meriden hospital, and I. W. Bogardus, a member of the board of directors of the Stam- ford hospital, filed its report on state appropriations for hospitals. In part the report was as follo “That the Connecticut Hospital association recommend to the state instead of making individual appropriations to the var. ious general hospitals entitled to ftate aid, {t make a lump sum ap- propriation to buy service from pro- verly equipped hospitals for th. carc of the sick at a sum not to exceed | the cost of rendering service on the wards of the hospitals, said appro- priation to be disbursed in quarterly 1instalments by the state comptroller upon the requisition of the state board of finance and cor trol. “That each quarter the state board of finance and control requisition upon the stato comptroller from the state appropriation whatever propor- tion each titled to hased on the total cost of the free service rendered, said co: to include; (a) Cost to the hospi ot providing certain ward pat with out and out free service and (b) the difference between what 1t actually costs the hospital to render service to part pay ward patients and what these selfsame patients pay the hospital. ‘That in arriving at the amount to be appertioned quarterly to each hospital, the state shall have the right to take into consideration whatever income each state-aided hospital received from funds speci- fically given to the hospital for the care and treatment of indigent ward patients, such as income from fre: bed funds, and deduct this income nts from the total cost of the free serv- | ice rendercd during the quarter be- fore calculating the proportionate amount to which each hospital is entitled, “That in order to have accurate, comparable figurcs, the state require each state-aided hospital to install. with the assistance of the state ficld auditor if necessary the uniform sys- | tem of accounting recommended by the American Hospital Association, a system of accounting which is sufficiently elastic to meet the needs of hospitals of varying size. “That the state require each state- aided hospital to submit to the board of finance and control terly statements showing in detail the amount of frec service it render- ed during the previous quarter. “That the state make provision for icld auditor or auditors, who, work- ng under the jurisdiction of the state board of finance and control, will aasist the various hospitals in the installation of a uniform sy tem of accounting and will audit the ! books of the various state-aided hos- pitals quarterly, especially with ref- erence to the cost of the frec service rendered, which audit will eerve as the basis on which the various quar- terly allotments will be made. “That the state require each atate- aided hospital to maintain a credit department to determine in a sym- pathetic, but nevertheless business- +fike, manner the patient’s ability or inability to pay all or any part of the cost of his care, the work of such a department in the smaller hospitals to be carried on by the superintendent or some member of the office staff, as the hospital may elect. “That. whereas the latest figures submitted by the present state.aided equal | state-ald hospital is en- | quar- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928 hospitals, though not wholly relia- | ble, show that they rendered in one |year approximately $350,000 of free 'service, they received from the state an appropriation of only approxi- mately $310,000; and, whercas the {amount of free work done by the {hospitals which have heretofore re- ceived state aid has greatly in- {creased in recent vears, the appro- | priations to the sclf-same hospitals have remained more or less station- ary, the state increase its lump sum |appropriation for the state-aided { hospitals to & sum more nearly com- mensurate with the cost of the fres !service these hospitals render citi- |zens of the state. “That all so-called cit {patients, that is, pati: financial obligation to the hospitals is a proper charge aga the !munif‘lpalily in which the hospital is {iocated or some other town or city, {shall not be regarded as free or part free patients so far as the state and town t8 whose |concerned. For example, it the city { of New Haven pays one of the hos- pitals in that city a flat rate of § a day for the care of so-called public |charge and its costs the hospital |$5.60 a day to take care of that pa- tient, the difference of $2.30 a day {shall not be regarded as free serv- jice from the standpoint of the state. “That if and when 1 ugurated, the state's pre tice of paying $4.00 a week for s called state cases be atandoned and that hereafter all bona fide &tatc cases cared for by the various hos-' I pitals be pand for by the state at the actual cost to the hospitals of |their care on the wards, | “The state will understand. of course, that the plan your commit- {tec proposes applics only to general | hospitals and not to such special | hospitals as Gaylord Farm Sanator- fum and Wildwood, which are quite in a class by themselves, “In making these | {tions, your committee {8 cognizant of the fact that the incorporation of! this plan will doubtless entail some additional work on the part of some of the hospitals, but it is our con- |viction that, once the plan is in force, the hospitals will feel well re- paid for the small amount of add |tional labor involved.” The convention, immediately after lunch, on reassembling, voted 1o |take this matter up for further dis- cusslon at a special mecting of the Connecticut Hospital association and | representatives of the boards of di- rectors of the individual hospitals to |be held at Grace hospital, New Ha- ven, on the afternoon of th first |wednesday in June. WILLARD WITNESS - ATTRADE HEARING i Children Educated Against Pub- lic Ownership Projects ] BY GEORGE H. MANNIN Washington Rurean of the N. B. kerald) ashington, 1. C., May 2 —, The | story of how the Connecticut com- mitt=e on public utilities information lias been “educating” the high school { ehildren of the state against munici- ipal or governmental ownership of public utilitics was revealed before ! the federal trade commiesion tod by Clarence G. Willard, and originator of the committee. | Willard, under questioning by Robert E. Healy, chief counsel for the commission, told low 10,11 copies of a “public utilities c (chisms” had been distributed among 76 Connecticut high schools, includ- ing those in New Britain, and how these booklets and the bi-weekly | clipsheets of the committee were used in civics classes in the high schools. The catechism, presented |as an exhibit in evidence was de- Isigned to get across the idea that electric lights, strect railway serv- |ice and gas cost more where the |service is publicly owned, that the |cost of living is higher in citics [where municipal onwership of pub- lic utilities prevails; that anybody who complans about the servie given by public utilities 13 knocking Lis home city, and that public own- ership of utilities throws the planis | into politics. | Healy, pointing out examples of | publicly owned utility plants which give mervice at a lower price than privately owned utilities, asked Wil- lard i he knew these things when he wrote the paragraph about the higher cost in publicly owned utili- ties, “As far as T knew, the statement was true,” Willard replied. When further questioned about if, he declared that an assistant, G. D). Grimley, former managing editor of {a mewspaper, had written that paragraph, and that he had made no attempt to verify it. Then Healy presented a letter in which Willard had stated that six months had been spent in verifying | | the statements fn the catechism, and | demanded to know what efforts had | been made to verify the statements ahout rates of publicly owned and privately owned concerns, Willard did not remember. “You admit you did not know it true when vou put it in the | hands of high school children of | Connecticut?” Healy asked. ' did not know, Griley wrote it,” Willard replied. “If you can get those things taught in the high schools, you can | make some progress against govern- | ment ownership, can't you,” Healy | asked, and Willard assented. i Healy then presented as an ex- hibit a letter written by Willard to| the directors of his committee re- ! porting on the success he had | ;achieved in having the catechism | and the clip sheets used in 70 per cent of the high xchools of the state. | Girl Partly Scalped ' In Ansonia Factory Ansonia, May 2 (P—Evangeline | Laggis, 20, an employe of the A. O'i & C. Co., had her scalp badly lacer. ated shortly after 1 o'clock this aft- | ernoon when her hair, which she | was combing, caught in the mecha- | nism of a twisting machine at the company’s local textile plant. S&he| was - shed to the Griffin hospitay. where an operation was performed. It was reported that a large part of the girl's scalp was torn off. Her condition. while serious, is not con- sidered critical this afternoon. i recommienda- secre City Items Wall Street Briefs A £200 suit was brousht today by Avid B. Peterson inst John El- lison, alias Eliason, through the law firm of Nair & Nair. The writ is returnable in 1y irt on the third Monday in M "y ompluint was made to the polic ¢ that two quarts of milk wer (P —Operation are fractional- ago, Ingot Pro- duction averaging about 85 per cent. at 90 Independents at 80 1 v : flicient business s on stolen from a hallway to Mrs. Neu- boaks of | ol companies man's tenement at §4 Collins street hold a at a good rate, for and one quart from the ent several weeks, it is said, but a down- Mrs. Conrad’s tenement ward trend is Lkely in coming months. Detective Sergeant G. C. Drafting of a plan for payment of will leave this aftcrnoon for ack ¢ on the preferred s ack Joseph Gwara, |$10CK of the Missouri Pacific now Wwho will be AMOUNUNE to $48.85 a eh N 9o e speeial committes of di e out, is expected to he | m next thres ”“‘:“‘;“ 1:‘ . i committee will General hospital Mr. and DIl el gilna Mrg. Jumes 3 18§ Strat- e Y ford road . A was born Mrs, ok William Meeh: of o s at Now a pital today, Liward i LT land rep of the Famors 15 by Dodge Bros. in ryor 45 at- tes and Canade were ding a convention Washing- ton, 1. C. its by Dodge Bros. in 1 Michaels T ¥ a Canada w strect roported to the police today sainst 14 is bicyele was stolen in front ey Rule and Level fac- tory $28 a year ago. Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- - - partment wi ible to he at his t profit of Con desk to. 1se of a hard co rose to {0 P, C. OF PERSONNEL AT osT office sick- TRADE INWB(]‘NI]S causc of Tliness When Services Are Especially Needed About 10 per cent of the force 4t the post offic as been abs c the past week due to illness, Definite Trend the clerical departmer ing af d more than the 1 carricr i rks are ed badly at this time, | Ne k. May 2 (#—Trading in being the first part of the month. | the market tapered off still At the present time Thom Bot!i or ¢ and prices followed celll, €. Boardman and John Mc- ' definite trend. The usual first of t Graw of the clerical department and ' month reiny demand ap- Charles Reaney and Henry Junegst, | perently h en satisfied by i letter carriers, are confined to their wctive buyi cek in anticipa- homes with illness. . . Corrigan, tion of divided and interest pa r = resumed his duti ter ments. Unc over the tre: K's illness of the money market also was a == tactor, LAWYERS HAVE BANQUI A few railroad obligations were in The annual dinuer of the lawyers demand, among thim Chicago & of New Britain was held last night | Eastern 1llinois s, Denver and Rio | at the Shuttle Meadow with nde Western 3s and Seaboard Air | a large attendance. The Jesters fur- Adjustment 5=, New York nished entertainment and Professor n issues improved slightly Vance of Yale Law school spoke. under huying. Judge William F. Mangan presided. lLiquid Carbonic Convertible eSS Lo which advanced nearly 2 points, were outstanding in the industrial group. Andes Copper 78 showed no change in price and United Drug of Delaware 53 sagged. Deaths Activity of British United King- dom 728 and German Central Agri- Mars Jurczak cultural Bank 6s was the feature of Miss Mary Jurczak. o8, daughter the foreign group, the latter coinci- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jurczak. dent the over-subscription of a new died v in Middletown. Miss $30,000,000 6 por cent issue offered Jure until last year lived with | this morning. her parents in this city, —_— ‘PEACE MEETING VERY HARMONIOUS Funerals Jesies Cabrere ral services for Jesies Co- : Continued fri “irst Page brera of Grove street who died in ( inued from First Page.) Norwich State hospital were held . r' S e e this morning at 9 o'clock at s, I floor of the convention is “not ot ideal” he declared, and added that Lyddy celebrated a requiem b IS0 Dine o disbiEby (ihoipro. cedure which s arted when Thomas Jeiferson cre ted the party. pall hearers were Roman e Moran, Anthony Bahamando, Ga- 1o Dalls On Gihery : Uriel Bahamando, Gabriel B, B Holiowing Sliis acioanitty Bir inbic S L AV ey called on Charles G. Morr: Ter iz Torren and Miguel . ngidate for governor at the last n; Rollin U, Tyler, candidatyg United States senator; Judge am E. Thoms of Waterbury; ain Frank Fenton of Williman- tic, Judge McDonough of Naugatuc was in St Mary's come- Paul Salamon Funeral services for Paul Sala- Wiliam M. Citron of Middletown; mon of 72 Booth street will be held | giaie's Attorney Thomas F. Noone tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock at 4 Tolland county; David E. Fitzger- the funeral parlors of Stanley Bo- rawski on Broad street and at & o'clock at Holy Cross church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery, a candidate for governor and ormer chairman of the state central committes Mrs. Alice Mooney, Waterbury te vice-chairman; == Mrs. May C. Mahoney of Shelton, i Yrank Cacl committee member for Fairfield Funeral services 1k ©ac-Tcounty; Mrs. Martin Kane of Nau- kowski of §9 Clinfon street. mem- gqiyck, a member of the Connacticut ber of the Twenty Five Year club of elogation at the last national con- the Stanley Works, will be held I7ri- (ention; Kenneth Wynne of New day morning at 7 o'clock at the Haven, secretary to Governor Simeon home and at T:20 o'clock at Sacred i Baldwin; mer Senator Alton Heart chu Bur will e 0 Minor of New London; Mrs. Lillian sacred Heart cemetery Abbott of Norwalk, national commit- — teewoman; Phillip Troup of New Mrs, Katherine Uliasz Maven, and several others. Funcral servoces for Mrs, Kath- e i crine Uliasz of 139 Beaver street | Kolly Twins Are Both were held this morning at & o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Stopl Given Terms in Jail Bartkowski, pastor, celebrated & New London, M P-—The Kelly | requiem high mass. twins, James and Robert, well known The pall bearers were William | in Bridgeport police circles, were Delaney, Joseph Kuc Henry | given sentences of six months in the inski, Stanley Feli Joseph county jail by Judee R. H. Clark in sezich Joseph Jekicl. city court this morning for the theft Flower bearcrs were Joseph Luty of various articles from the auto of | and Julian Walicki John Harkins of this city while it Rev. Father Piaskowski conduct- was parked on a local street April ed committal servic Burial was Both filed intentions of taking Sacred Heart in cemets cal but were unable to find a n to ap) bondsman and were to be ta the New Haven county jail th roon. Joscph dakonski Funeral arrangements tor Joseph Jakonski of 75 Myrtle strent in S S charge of Frank P. Dutfy, under- Giirl of 7 Said to Be taker, are incomplete. He died at 4 New Britain General hospital ves- | -Pocketbook Snatcher terday. Little is known concorning Tho police arc investigating a re- port by Mre. William J. Wallace of 71 Cleveland street that a girl who ppeared to be 6 or 7 years of age snatched a pockethook containing 50 cents from her § year old danghter, Marion, on Main street about noon {oday and made off with it, dis: pearing from view in the rear of Main street. him or his relatives. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER 1625-2 . Mary's Church Residence 17 Summer §t.—1625-3 RAD PBridgeport, UTO ACC May 2 (® — John is in a scrious condi- tion at the Bridgeport hospital from a fractured skuil received when he was hurled through the windshield See Our Display of Garden Pottery, Bird Baths of an automobile driven by Alex Benches and Vases Troll which collided with another machine driven by William B. Judd of Bri Troll was held charged with reckless driving. port. “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” #3 WEST MAIN ST, PROF. BLDG. bikes can be sold for cash Classificd ads! Phone 925. Bovs in the months. | just doubl» its closing g tion on Monday were in shi . e | mand. Minneapalis and - fj WeOffer: was turned over in round selling up to 6% comp . . vesterday's close of 4 1-4, Ch 1 e oenix (r'ire C. LO. [&t 26 §-8, but met & slump Prices Today Fail to Follaw; of | STOCK MARKET 1§ - " HEADING UPwaR) {PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hertford Stack Exchangss ‘ Public Utilties TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TBL 31161 ! New York, rket headed upward today, stini- { ulated by heavy buy! { utilities, motors and investment r: 1 road shares, although prices taperc i May We Offer: East Hartford Co., Inc. off somewhat shortly after noon 1 spite of a wide selling movement the oils. A imber of ordina {obsenre issues came into promine Price on Application. s profissional traders sought ou! ! laggards in th t New peaks were established by | long list of Ligh grade issues, su Tas A n Telephone Amerie; Can nuecott Copper, Southern "acitic Railway. Radio red an extreme gain of six points 1 G ral Motors, Graham-Paig:, ctric Auto-Lite and 11 ¥ Traction shares had advances of 3 et ponts o repondine 1o || 33 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2380 iRl el S B Members of New York and Hartford Stock Eschange Alton commnu as 18 n, which sold Stuart G. Segar, Manager ales and slipped back to 2 common back from New York, Ontario n was heavily mulated in the Price on Application, \ early afternoon rising 3 points to | The speculative busing of the ol | apparently had ised for the ment, at least, fell back on and most of t 1 v | extensive profit-takine EDDY BROTHERS &G and short sales. Losses ran as s two points in Pan-An Members Hartford Stock Exchange “an Seaboard and At 3 I fining. The scope of the scli NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD MEMDEN his group eventually caused BurrittHotel Bidg. ~ Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. ~ Colony Bldg, 1list to tap THE MARKET AT 2:30 P, M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Tow We Offer: Al Che & Dye 1 Am e 3l 1614 15 Shares Conn. Power 10 Shares Aetna Life Am Loco Am {Am Sugar Tobacco 1 Woolen da Cop Atchison ... Balt & Ohio (Beth Steel | Brook Ma [Cer De asco hes & Ohio R I & Pac Chrysler Corp {Colo Fuel ‘X Congoleum Prince & Whitely Lstablished 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. ey Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 [Ey nris Donald R. Hart, Mgr. I'am Players | FFleischmann . | Freeport Tex | Genl Asphalt Genl Elec ! Genl Motors | Hudson Motors ;n-.rsmy: 3 {Int Comb, Eng jInt Cement ... { Int Nickel lInt Harves Int Paper {Ken ¢ Mack Truck Marland 0il [ Mo Kan & Tox | Mont Wara | National Lead We Offer: Mechanics Bank of Brooklyn Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. N Y Central 1'\\:0"1‘ A‘H & H 635 COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN | North Amer... 711, ! North Pacifi | Pack Mot Car & MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1353 Harold ©. Mott Pan Am Pot B | Phillips Pot ierce Arrow.. 12 | Pullman iy Radio Corp 1857 | Remington R 303, [ Reading | Sears Roe Sinclair 01l | Southern ¥ 4 0l N Central National Corporation St Oil N Y . 371 3$7% ; ; i | Stewart Warner a4 oy A securities company aftiliated with the Central |Toxas o ... 3455 t1+ ssv | National Bank of New York. Tex Guif § 1 : rim Rol Bear . nderwood nion Pac : 265.00 a unit o net 5¢ 1 Union (' t rbide 1534 3 ‘nited Fruit . 140% 140 U S Ind Al . 11675 116 U 8§ Rubber U 8 Stee] American Gold Mines Eice Ligi s 2 | Woolwort .. 18sis. 157 In Nicaragua Destroyed {Wright Aero . 149 145 m N E Tel 2 Bluctields, Nicaragua, May 3 UP— e - T Uhe American-owned gold mines, La LOCAL STOCKS SURY BALANCE 1 TREA and Bonanza in northera Nica- =1 ragua lave becu blown up and de- stroyed by raiders, according to re- ports received toda {Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. | WHEAT PRIC | ; |Aetna Casualty c ;L At R Tire The o Mav 2 (P—Wheat prices gssistant aMnager Johnson of the [ Astina B S od shorply downward foday aft- 14 Luz mine, authority for the | it ot i 1 opening advance. Showirs A0y, reported that all the dynamite ot . ¢ sou st bl to heavy selling ot the minea was used to blow them National Fire ; ol more than counter- yuy, and to effect complete desolation. B ok tanced an unexpected Advance At pie yogion fs descrted by the ma- | Conn Genera e P e ot Som hidess | tives. The band responsible for the Manufacturing Stocks, sethack of 4 3-4 ) DUIRES DA KR e O |Am Hardw tion. ] 1ses compared with | Am Hosiery : cures. Corn sympathiz A Rmm'nl .r(nad“»n : ] he kness, starting ¢ Shriners Elect Officers | Bige-H{4 Cpt Co com a1 14 - up and afterwar i Billings & Speneer com 1 :V\lll Osts For the Coming Year Billings & [ N firm. Provisions Miami, Fla, May 2 UP—Clyde I | Bristol B 1 Webster of Mosiem temple, Detroit, Golt's Aviis i 3 today was elected imperial outer, zuard of the Ancient Arabic Order, Eagle Lo | Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. This afnir B Dr. Mitchell, Middletown | Hart & Cool Practitioner, a Suicide Sirinc post leads eventually by rou- | Teandrs e X Mid At ea. Mas tine advancement yearly to the high- S o Manbe .o B A0 S Gl <t office. By the regular course of ekl oF o promotion His will becoiie’ IapEil 5, inflict bullet wound g 9 iles-Be-Pond com N e el potentate in 194 North & Judd he Peck, Stowe & Wil AUTOMOBIL NOT CLAIMED Russell Mfg Co . 1 Mitd w Sergeant Po A McAvay is investi- Standard &'rvj\ 1 American Coll ing a report by A. Pasgkowsky covill Mfg €0 suring ik at there was an antomobile with- stanley Works a0y ont markers in a garige at 637 West Torrington ‘o com { United St governir Main street, remaininz unelaimed Union Mfg Co 1720 Country for two vears for thre ntts The caf was Pubilic Utilitles Stock« He 1= survived by a widow and owned, it 1= (housht, by & maf who {Conn Elec Service kN one daughter. 'tormerly lived on Dradley street.