New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 17

ST, JOSEPHS SHOW READY FOR CLRTAIN Open Tomorrow Night The St. Joscph's players will pre- sent the farce-comedy, “Marys Other Husband,” tomorrow and Thursday evenings iIn ‘“Tabs" hall. The playcrs are under the direction of John F. Callahan, veteran ama- teur coach. The cast is composed of the following: Harvey P. Marshall, Mary's Per. manent husband .. Richard Miller Dr. Gerald Niles (Jerry), Mary's husband pro tem. .Joseph Callahan Limpy Lannigan, an ex-convict .. vee . Francis Skefly Ofticer 8hea, an affable cop ..:. ., William O’Brien Mary Marshall, sw incurable ro- manticist .. Sylvia Allen, Mary's friend Miss Emily Paisley (Aunt Emmy) Delphine Malona nce Ainslee, Mary's cousin. . Trene Gaffney the maid ..... Nellic Ryan The scene of the play is laid in Harvey P. Marghall's bungalow at Crestdale, a suburb of New York, and the time is the present. The following members of St. Jo- &:ph's parish socicly, under whose auspices compose the committees in charge. Thomas Heslin, Henry Charles Lent. Willlam mick. Music: Henry Kane, Wil- liam Sullivan. Publicity’ J. Keane, Clarence Kenney, John Riley. Refreshments: Kdward Moore. Owen Higgins. Candy: Mrs. Edward Hannon, Mrs. George Docrner, Rosc ¥ Rosalic Dolan, Sadie Mc Julia Hannon, Rita Manning. v. Mae Robertson, Cath- crine Howly, Rila Malone. Stage Mrs. Mis el Hannon, Mrs. John O'Mara. Coatroom: William Bass, Joseph Pelletier, Stuge director: George Doerner. Properties: John Riley. Ushers: John Lyons, William Wolfe, ' Gerald Bratton, Howard Hart, Richard Brophy, James Weir, I'rancis Hughes, Program: Clar- ence Kenney. Box office: James F. Sullivan, Tickets—Clarence Kenney, James Sullivan, Thomas Heslin, John than, Mrs. Mary Luddy, Mrs. Stephen Meyerjak, Mrs. Eugene Bleau, Mrs. James Kenncy, M T'hon Heslin, Mrs. Frank ood- win, Mrs. Kdward lLynch, Mrs. Wil- Lam Klambt, Mrs. Willlam Ahearn, Mrs. Michael Butler” Mrs. I‘razce, Mrs. Edward Hannon, Mrs. Richard Brophy, Mrs. William Mrs. Thomas O'Sullivan, Mrs. Wil- liam T, Coholan, Mrs. Patrick Hughes, Mrs. John Lyons, Mrs. Charles Corrigan, Mrs. Owen Hig- gins, Mrs. Patrick McAvay, Mrs. John Igo, Mrs. George McGuire, Mrs. David Moore, Mrs. George Doerner, Mrs. August Beck, Mra. Willlam Grabeck, Mrs. Jesse Atwater, Mrs. George Weir, Mrs. T. Flood. Miss Catherine O'Leary, Catherine Fitzpatrick, Frances Richter, Helen ‘Woods, Catherine Murray, May O'Sullivaf, Anna Valentine, Dancing will follow the close of the performance. Flore . Catherine Callahan | Alice Bratton the production is staged. ! Me- | Rev. John | .s| American Shipper. O'Rourke, | BATTLESHIP SAVES EIGHT FROM OCEAN (Continued from First Page) Harris, J. E. Holard, Alfred Ramos, 8. Oronson, C. Belgrave, D. Huish. Third class:—Miss H. Cubbin, W. Kversley and the following without first names given: Santanna, Kbor. raty, Dovallo, Janno. Dovil, Di Con- za, Leslie, Keiser. Was Going to Husband White Plains, N. Y, Nov. 13 (® —Mrs. B. J. Goodman, onc of the passengers on the steamer Vestris, was on her way to join her husband ion his sugar plantation in Barba- dos. U'ntil six years ago the Good- mans were residents of White Plains and their son, Louis, still {lives here. Mrs. Goodman had been visiting here for asveral months, Auto Racers Listed | Los Angeles. Nov. 13 (® — Earl {Devore and Norman Batten, listed with their wives as passengers board the liner Vestris, long have en associated with automobile |racing in southern California and were en route to South America as the advance guard of a group of eight racing drivers. In the last Indianapolis 500 mile race classic, Batten finished fifth, Devore, driving in the same race, narrowly missed death when his car hit an oil spot on the rain soaked track, spun around several times (and crashed into a retaining wall. About a year ago the racers and their families moved cart, Devore making his home at Altoon Pa., and Batten at Dayton. | Get Word of Rescues New York. Nov. 13 (P—Argen- tine Consul General Bollini told the ssoclated Press today he had re- ceived a radiogram from Carlos A. | Quiros, counsclor of the Argentine | onsulate in New York and a pas- enger on the Vestris, aunouncing that he was picked up carly today by the steamer Berlin. William W. Day New York correspondent of La Nacion of Bucnos Aires, who was a passenger aboard the Vestris, was taken aboard the American shipper. said a radio message reccived today. ,The Radio Matine corporation received word shortly after noon that PaBl Dana, its South American representative, was among those rescued and was safe on board the 1 Among other passengers on the Vestris were several women and children, William W. Davies, New York correspondent of "La Naclon,” a Buenos Aires newspaper; Yoshkio Inuoye, Japanese consul at Buenos Airel Paul A. Dana, secretary ot the Cuban legation at Montevideo; Harry Fay, a Pittsburgh prizetight- er; two missionaries "and engineers | ofticials of commercial companies in the United States, bound for South America on business, and Earl De- vore and Norman Batten, automo- bile race drivers, and their wives, The officers of the ship, including {Captain William J. Carey, cothmo- {dore of the Lamport and Holt line, |were all British except Dr. W. Sears, an American, whose address was given here as College hogpital, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1928 Sailor Joscph Klixcie, Third Engin- cer Harry Forsyth, Trimmer ¥, Git- tens, Steward Percy Hudsou, Charica Harris, Bosun's Mate John Myrick. Steward Albert Knill, Cooks Coler- idge Licorish and Ulrich Moore. The messuge also said there was one stewardess, name uugiven, and one “sleeping person.” u to New York Washington, Nov. 13 UP—The shipping board was advised by Cap- tain 8. F. Cummings of the ste; ship American Shipper that the ves- sel, which has 123 survivors aboard, would remain in the vicinity of the Vestris sinking until dark when it would steam for New York, arriving late Wednesday or early Thursday. The dispatch said that a dimiu-] ished fuel supply made it necessary for the American Bhipper to head for its home port by tonight as it lad gone approximately 400 miles off of its course to aid in the rescue. New York, Nov. 13 UP—Offices of the Lamport-Holt line at 24 Broad way were filled i)day with frienda and relatives of Vestris' passengers, all cager to learn the latest news us to the fate of the lifeboats that had tossed so many hours on the rough Atlantic, The Weoking officc, where in- quirers weee received and accommo- | dated with such information as wa | busy all night, too, inquiries and ) available, was answering personal long distance telephone calls from many cities. In the lines of anxious scekers for the latest word were numerous negroes whose kinsmen and ac- quaintances comprised part of the Vestris' passenger list for Barbados. Most of the vessel's crew were Britisher Officials o’ the Lamport-Holt line asserted at 10:30 o'clock this morn- ing that they were still witheut offi- cial advices that tho Vestris sunk. They were hoping she w afloat and salvageable. 1t would have been impossible for imperect cargo stowage to sink the ! they sald. The Vestris was 3.200 tons of merchandise, vessel rylng including fruit, automobiles, cotton and machinery. Veteran shipping men, well vers- od in the ways of ships, hazarded the opinion that the Vestris' trouble was caused by the springing of plates due to ordinary wear and tear. Bucnos Aires, Nov. 13 (®—Al day long crowds besieged newsps- pers and the ofiices of the Lamport and Holt line here with inquiries concerning the Vestris' disaster while rclatives and friends of pas- sengers anxiously awaited news of rescues, First reports that all were saved cased the tension and there was less suspense in evidence than when the Principessa Mufalda sank. also en route to Buenes Aires. Howcver. anxiety grew during the day with realization that the fate of all tne passcngers was not definitely known New York, Nov. 13 (B—Coas guard officials at Battery 'ark said that the destroyer Davis was stand- ing by with the other vessels of the rescue fieet and that in all proba- bility the rescued passengers of the Vestris would be fransferred to that vessel and brought to New York. AMATEURS 70 GIVE PLAY had | Weddings DREZEK—BASLESK| The marriage of Miss Helen Bas- leski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- {seph Basleski of 103 Grove street. [to Benny Drezek, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Walter Drezek of 60 Booth street, took place this morning at 9 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, pastor, cele- brated mass ceremony. The b e wore a gown of white bridal satin trimmed with lace. and 4 Rose Marie veil trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley, The maid of honor was Miss Bertha Basleski, sister of the bride. She was attired in a yellow crepe period gown with hat to match and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The best man was John Pudlik. The gift of the bride to the maid of honor was a string ef pearl rosary beads, and the bridegroom's gift to the 'best man was a fountain pen and pencil set. A reception was held after the remony at the home of the bride, attended by immediate relatives of the family and close friends. Later in the day the couple left on a | wedding trip, which will fake them to New York and nnsylvania. On {their rAturn they will reside at 103 ! Grove sfredt. City Items ciation Churse lodge w Mr. and Mrs. street will meet 1y afternoon. in Plantsvill ella Rebekah . entertained several at bridge Saturday evening. awarded to Mr. and Mrs. No. . 8. will install officers at a meet- ing tomorrow evening in Red Men's hall. Supper for the members wiil be served at 6 o'clock. The meeting and initiation will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Harry Kemerer has resumed his duties at the post office after bei confined at the New Britain Gen- cral hospital an? his home for the past two weeks with illness, Miss Mary Elizabeth Edmonds of Boston, former director of the Pro- fessional Girls' club of the Y. W. (. A, spent the week-end with Anna M. Brown of Whiting street. 0. No. 7 of the fire department was called to the Hateh street dump at 11:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Carey of 528 Stanley street reported to Officer J. L. Carl- | her b A AUTO SKIDS OFF ROAD An automobile driven hy Henry Davis of 100 Chestnut street skidded on Plainville road last evening and left the highway. Officer T. C. Dolan reported that he was drivin te Plainville and saw the car in a lot near the stone quarry. Officers Brophy and McKvoy were detailod to investi and the promised to remove the car today. and performed the | Crescent Past Xoble Grands asso- | 24 D! Miss | son the theft of a kiddie car from | owner I’_—. s - ’l Wail Street Briefs New York, Nov. 13 (B—Dunhill International, Inc., of New York | planning to offer stock at 3§50 & !share for subscription by stock- | holders on the basis of onc share for il:\'ery four shares now held. October deliveries by 11 pipe lines of the Standard Oil group totaled 16,717,390 barrels and averaged 70 barrels. This compares | 56 barrels or a dally | everage of 537,311 barrels in Scp- tember. CENTRALIR. .5, NEEDS STRESSED Gommittee Appointed o Study Lack of Pacilities ! The appointment of & committee |to investigate the nceds of the Cen- tral Junior High school and to make | recommendations for meeting them | was a feature of the meeting of the Purents and Teachers’ association at . that school last night us American Zducation week was observed. These ynceds had becn brought home to the parents through talks. by the pupils, through luntern slides, and through motion pictures, and during an intermission in the program it was voted to have President George Taylor appoint the committee. Mr. Taylor named J. M. Curtin, hairman; Joseph Lamb, Ralph ainright, Stanley Hunt and Mra. E. Recor. A repoit will be made at the next meeting, of the association | on Friday, November 23, The program last night was pre- pared and conducted hy the pupils of the school. it opened promptly | at § o'clock with a selection by the school orch stra, directed by Miss Doris Bradle; Introductory re- | marks were made by President Tay- lor, who then turned the first part of the ineeting over to the student chairman, Miss Beatrice Lamb. Miss Lamb welcomed the parents and | friends of the wchool. The seven principles emphasized on the different days of Iiducati®u Week were discussed in turn by the pupils. as follows: “Armistice Day," Miss Beatrice Lamb; “Health.” Wil- | tiam Marsh; “Home and School.” | liss Mary Lamb; “Know Your School,” Miss Hcdwig Rowinska; “School Opportunity,” Norton Coe; 0od Citizenship,” Miss Beatrice Nair; “Community Day,” Fred Stein- ;man. In each of these talks the ad- | vantages and needs of the school | were brought out. Lantern slides and moving pictures of the school 1:.‘ tivities were used to illustrate | them. The aid of pictures in devel- ! oping an appreciation of beauty was | ! also shown in conncetion with the | ) work in art. After the intermission the pupils continued with the program. A musical sketch was presented by a group of ninth grade boys directed by Mis Doris Bradley. The Senlor iirls’ Glee club, directed by Miss As- trid Olson, sang a number. The | iiiecting was concluded by demon ! strations of physical education for | the boys. under Edward Hines, and i Colo | Ken Cop ... IS, STERL IS RALLYING FORCF Pulls “Hoover Market” Out of Nosé-Dive I New York. 13 UP—The “Hoover” market, which has been creating new altitude records almost daily for the past week, threatencd to go into & nosc-dive today when squalls of selling swept .nrough the list, but was pulled up gain by a brisk demand for U. 8. Nteel com- mon which was marked up mere | than 3 points to a ncw high record at 168, Trading fell below yeut.xr.; day’s record breaking volume of | transactions although the ticker | again fell 40 minutes behind the market by early afternoon. | A series of selling attacks aroutd ' mid-day undermined a number of the high priced apucialties. Nn- tional Tea broke 20 points, Radin 12 1.4, Wright Aeronautical 10 and | Mexican Seaboard. American Er. Vanadium Steel. Tnternational Nickel, American Smelting, Allied | Chemical, Packard Motors, Cety, Chrysler. Rarnsdall A, Eastman Kodak and Canadian Pacific tapplcd 4 te 7 points before sufficient buying support was forthcoming te stem the tide of selling. ANl made par- tial recovery in the carly afternoon rally. Nov. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M, (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 238% 235 m Ag Che pd 48% 48 Awmcrican Can 112% 111% Am Loco .... 99 Am SBumatra . 54% Am 8m & Re Am Sugar ... Am Tobacco . Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop 977 Atchisen 198 Balt & Ohio. 117% Beth Steel ... 70 Book Man .. 68% Cer De Pasco 105 Ches & Ohio 198 C R 1 & Pac 135% Chrysler Corp Fuel Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem Erie RIX .. Fam Players Fleischmann Freeport Tex Genl Asphalt Genl Elec Genl Motors ,.219 Glidden 28 Hudson Motors 81% Int Comb, Eng 67% Int Cement . T03% Int Nickel ....199% Int Harves ...3187% Int Paper .... 551 136 Mack Truck ..101% Marland Oil .. 47 Mo Kan & Tex 53 Mont Ward ..398 s IN Y central..179 NYNHG&H 69 North Amer... 78 PUTNAM & CO. Mambers Netw York & Rargord Stosh Bushangss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 AETNA INSURANCE CO. RIGHTS (when Bought issued) and Sold Members of New York und Hartford Ntock Exchunger 35 West Main Street New Hritain Phone 23 Riusrs G. Gegar, Manager We Offer: AETNA FIRE Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchonge NEW BATTAIN Burrilt Hotel Bidg. SCOVILL HARTFORD s Hortford Com Trst Bidg, ~ Colony Didy MFG. CO. If You Have $500 to $5,000 To Invest WITHIN ONE YEAR You have the opport: ciated with a group unity to become asso- of bankers and busi- nessmen now planning the expansion of an established successful financial institution, On a plan that has men available during proved profitable 320 the coming year may Brooklyn. Brave Irish Operator O'Loughlin, the operator, who enter the organization as follow Group No. 1 20 citizens with $5,000 each for the girls, under Miss Caroline M. North Pacific 105 Doc and Miss Lillian C. Christesen. Pack Mot Car 106% Pan Am Pet B 557% “Arrival of Kitty” For Benefit nl‘= Community House Fund At St. | PARILLO IMPROVING Joseph Parillo of §9 Newfleld av- enue, who suffered a concussion of Deaths the brain when his car overturned on the Meriden-Hartford highway early. yesterday merning, was reported as show|ng improvement this morning by the authorities at the Meriden hospital. The condition of Charles Motto of 93 Clark street, who received a broken nose and a fractured rib in the accident, was reported as un- changed. The condition of neither man is considered critical. nid i ] s il i il # 2 | 1 WILL SELL 75 Shares Fidelity Finance AT $9.00 PER SHARE Owner, Box 21-L, Herald Office stayed at his post until the decks of the ship were awash, is 30 years old and of Irish extraction. He has been a radio operator 12 years, Captain Carey, who hus been with the Lamport and Holt line 50 years, was making his last trip on the Vestris. He was to have taken com- | mand of the Voltaire, flagship of the line, at Buenos Aires. The Voltaire, making her malden voyage, is one | of the ships rushing to the scene of the wreck. i The Vestris was built in Ireland | in 1912 and was valued at $2,000,- 000. Her cargo, which included au- tomobiles, machinery, silks, barrel oil and fruit and 1,097 sacks of | mail, was valued at approximately | $1,000,000, In the hopes that the Vestris might be still afloat two salvage | tugs were dispatched from New York to the scene of the wreck. | They hoped to tow her into port if she had not gone down after she was abandoned. | Those on Berlin New York, Nov. 13 (P—The Lamport and Holt line reccived this | |afternoon by wircless a list of the 23 survivors of the Vestris taken | aboard the German Lloyd liner Ber fin. The list follows: Passengers— G. Abbadini, Carlos Quires, T. Mack, H. Schultz and Carl Schmidt. Schmidt was picked up swimming. the others taken from boats. Crew: Chief Engineer Adams, Trimmer James Alkins, Stewart Thomas Boyd. Bosun's Mate Archibald Bannister. Steward Alfred Duncan, Sailor Wil- liam Dyer, Steward Thomas Evans. Johw’s German Luthe “The Arrival of Kitty” a three-act play will be presented lonight at St. John's Lutheran church under the auspices of the Friendship Leugue for the benctit of the community house tund. A cast of favorites has been selected under the direction of Clement H. Lewis and the roles huve been admirably placed. Many ot the cast took part in last year's dramatization “Fifty-Fiity.” Iobert Peck assumes the role of Bobbie Baxter and the part suits him. George Niedman acts as Wil liam Winkle, which calls for excel- lent character acting. Itose Kahms portrays Kitty Benders and she plays it with real zest. Otto Gaudian is lin the role of Sam, a negro porter, and all of his brought out in the play. portrays Aunt Jane, the leading female character part. Helen Rech- cnberg, a new member of this year's ¢ plays the part of Jane to per- fection. George Buckholtz, a new member capabilitics _arc Anne Peck also, is sure to please in the role of | Ting. a bell hop. William plays the part of Benjamin und ‘his clever acting should make him a favorite. Mrs. John Martin as Suzzette rounds out the cast. Ruck Mor MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Marriage license applications ha\e been received at the office of the | town clerk as follows: Czeslaw Rzewnicki, 315 Burritt street, and Beleslaw Wrob- lewska of the same address, Harry E. Tyrell of Southington, and Myrtle E. Dixon of Plainville. John W. Green of b2 Dwight street, and Charloite Rawa of Sey- mour strec _—ee 136 West Main Street INDUSTRIAL LOANS At Banking Rates The Fidelity Industrial Bank New Britain, Conn. n Church. | Norti Mrs. Anna Dwdack died at the home of her son, Stephen Pudack, of 102 Putnam street, this morning following a lons illness. She was the widow of John Dudack. Born in Austria, she came to this city at an ecarly age and lived here since that time. She was a charter member of All 8aints church. Surviving her Michael Dudack of Ha Dudack. John Dudack Dudack of this city and William Du- dack of Wushington, D. C., freshmar. coach at Georgetown University: two daughters, Mrs. Mary Leach of Mill- dale and Mrs. Anna Lazorik of this cit Funeral sery Saints church Thursday at a time be announced later by M J. Kenney | sons, Funerals Charles Gustafson Funeral services for Charles Gus- tafson will be held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hulda of 31 Belden street, tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Abel A Ahlquist, or of the Iirst Luth- an chure will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. h. Sam k Funeral services for 8amuel Abra hamson of 14 Talcoit strect wer held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Rabbi Joseph officiated. cemetery. Burial was in Beth Alen Joscph Stankewicz Funeral services for Joseph Stan | kewicz of Booth street, who died Sunday at St. Francis hospital held this morning at 6:30 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Frank Brod- zck & Son on Orange street and at 7 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. | tery. Joszeh A. Hafey Opporite 8L Mary’s (harch e, nce 17 Summser M.—1625-3 Plant Bulbs Now Extra seloctes bulbe In named varities- Rreeder Tullps. Darwin Tulips, Hyacinths raffedils or Narctomi, Crocuses Bollerer’s Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florisd of New Britein 63 West Msia 8t Phone 008, Mrs. Anna Dudack, 57 vears t:lld,I Anderson | Aronson and Rabbi Gershon Iladas Hartford, after a long illness, were . | Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme- | { EXPECT RECONCILIATION * OF ESTRANGED COUPLE | | Mr. and Mrs. August H. Peters, Long scparated, May Adjust Their Dificrences. After a long separation, Mr. and Mrs. August H. Peters, formerly of Newington, were believed to be near a reconciliation today, and the di- vorce action brought by Peters on the charge of desertion went over in superior court for re-assignment. Mr. and Mrs. Peters had lunch to- gether in Hartford at noon and it is ll" ved they talked over their dif- ferences and may come to a settle- ment. ! Attorncy M. A. Sexton represents Peters and Judge W. F. Mangan represents Mrs. Peters. There arc three cf | | Girl Disappears With Business School Fee | | Mrs. Adele Freiheit of 511 Chureh | strect reported to the police last right that her 16 year old daughter, Miss Amelia Krefheit, had left home Guring the afterneon, taking $20 which had been given her to pay her tuition at & busincss school. and a nuinber of articles of clething. Up {to todny, no word had been received | from her. GLYCAK RELEASED Alex Glycak ot 489 Main street, who was surrendered by his bonds- !man lust Priday night, was released | | yesterday afternoon by the police | {because he should have been turned | |over to the authorities at Hartford (county jail on a proper mittimus. The bond posted at the time he ap- | pealed te superior court from a $200 : fine and jail sentence of 30 days for i violation of the liquor law in his Istore at 61 North street, remains in force until proper surrender is made, it was said today at police head- quarters, Glycak was at liberty under the |tond until the bondsmun decided that he did not care to continue to |guarantee his appearance in supe. rior court and accordingly he pre- sented him at police headquarters. From Friday night until yesterday he was in a cell, being relcased after a conference between the police and court officials. GOLAR OUT OF JAIL Walter Golab, aged 18, of 28 Booth street, who was sentenced to jail for five days and fineq $15 and costs for breach of the peace last week iellowing his arraignment In police court on complaint of & young «oman who accused him et at. tgmpt to force his company on her on Main street, has completed the jail sentence and Judge H. P. Roche has placed him in charge of the pro- batien officer to pay the fine and ! conts. 'mant Phillips Pet 48% Pullman 847 Radio Corp ..259 Remington Rd 28% Reading 105% Sears Rocbuck 1813 Sinclair O1l ... 443 Southern Pac .125% 8id Ol N J Std Oil N Y % Stewart Warn 1067% Studebaker A ‘rexas Co . Tex Gulf Sulph 7 Underwood Union Pac Union Carbide 193% United Fruit . U S Ind Al U 8 Rubber . U S Steel .... West Elce Willys Over . Woolworth Wright Aero . 200%; Am Tel & Tel 157% (Furnished by Eddy Bros Railroad Stocks litd & Conn West R R guar .. 24| Banks and Trust Companies Bankers Trust Co 0 Capitol Natl Bank & y Bank and Tium ( Commercial Trust Co of N nn River Banking Co . Natl_Bank Hfd Nutl Bank & Trust « Hed-Conn Trust Co . Morris Plan Bank of | New Rritain Trust Co Park 8t Trust Co ... Phoenix State Rank & Tru Riverside Trust (o West Hfd Trust o Finance ( Lirst Bond & Mtge Hid Aetng Realty Co . Land Mtge & Title Co .. ... Underwriters Finance torp, com 45| Underwriters Finance Corp. pfd 100] Fire Insurance Companies Aetna (Fire) Ins Co . pTH] Automobile Ina Co . > 4] 1ifd Fire Tns Co L 845 960 Natl Fire ins Co ‘11401180 . 836 835 210] 220 0] 275 Insurance & o) | 160] . ez 200 ar0f . &uol . 00| 60 155 o 150 | 104 55 nts and Compani Aetna Ci & Suret, Aetna Life Ins Co Conn Gen Life Ine Co . 11780 Hfd Bte Boil Intp & Ins Co.. T15| 140 Lincoln Natl Life Ins Co .« 155] 185 Travelers Ins Co .1580[1810 Public Utilities | Conn Light & Power Co, pfd ... Conn Light & Power Co. pfd . com . pfa ... Greenwich Water & G Hfd Clity G Light ), com Hf1 City Gas Light Co, pfd Hfd Elec Light Co, com . Hfd Elec Light Co VT C . Holyoke Water Power Co . Northern Conn Power Co, pfd .. 8 N E Telephone ... Manufacteri Aetna Life, Indemnity 11250 . 895 910 116 . pfd .. Acme Wire Amerjcan Hardware Corp American Hosiery Co American Silver Co American Thread Ce, b Arrow Electric Co. pfd Autematic Refrigerating Ralf, (The E Co RD STOCK !‘.XC“ANGE‘ Group No. 2, 100 citizens with $1,000 each Group No. 3. 200 citizens with $300 each Lach group completed in order 'fl,lfi received. Write for detalled information to P. 0. BOX 336-H HARTFORD, CONN. R e s o e RSO Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co 375 Colling Co .. Colt's Patent Fire i Fagle Lock Co Falnir Bearing Iuller Brush com ¢ Fuller Brush com ¢ Hart & Cooley Co Hart & Hegeman M flartman Tobacco, Hartman Tobacco, pfd International Sitver C Internationsl Silver Jacobs Mfg Co inss A | Landers. Frary Manning Bow: Manning Bow tl Marine Lamp Co Mach (o, rew Co, v Sucurities O anley Works, com & Fenn Co ) Turbine pid . i dme Lk Coll Pipe Co Sweet Lo, Winsted Hos |— Real Estate News Warranty Lucia B. Barnes to Joseph Ertl, May street. Mortgage J. Harold Johnson Frary & Clark, $1 wood street. Josephine Blancati to Chelsea Savings bank, $19,000, Park street. Josephine Blancati to Racklifte Bros., Inc., $7.328.26. Frank Poglitsch to Fannie Pog- to Landers, or more, Glen- | litach, 81,650, Arch street. Julie Gwiazda to People’s Savings Bank, $11,000. Corbin avenue. Releases Helen Sgydlowski to Julia Gwias- da, Jerome street. First Bond & Mortgage Ca of Hartford. to J. Harold Jola:son, Lyle road. Chelses 8svings Bank to Jose- 4| phine Blancati, Park street. Herbert V. Camp, et al, to Jose- phine Blancati Park street. Foreclosure Donnelly Brick Co. against Theo- Billings & Spencer Rillings & Rristol Brass Corp Brisel 0. com e . 4| dore Benga. Hartford avenue. TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balancs, $151,43%.834. BANKRUPTCY DISPUTE GOES 10 DISTRICT COURT Referce Berman Refers Ostelka- Bruzauskas Case to U. §. Tri- bunal for Settement Sitting as a special master to de- termine whether Peter Bruzauskas should be deciared a bankrypt to- &ether with Anna Osteika on an in- voluntary petition filed by their creditors, when they did business as i@the Fashion Shoe store, Referee in , Bankruptey 8aal Berman decided te day to refer the matter to the U, 8. district court for adjudication. | 1t was stipulated by ceunsel that | Bruzauskas and Mrs. Osteika be ad- Judicated bankrupts and thst 0. P, Osteika, husband of the latter, should make a motion thet he be Wade a part of the actien and also @eclured bankrupt se that all insues could be decided in the referee’s court. This inatter is the culmination of | a series of actions brought by Mrs, ‘ruzauskas and J. Balchynas te set aside the conveyance of real estate property on Chyreh street, which the defendants endeavored to do in an atlempt to evade their creditors. Frederick B. Hungerford represente ed Bruzauskas, Nair & Nair repro. sented Mrs. Osteika and Judge Wil- llam F. Mangan was counsel for Balchunas. | Tabs Name Committee To Increase Assets Michael J. Kenney, .president of the Y. M. T. A, & B. soclety, hus been appointed chairman of s com- mittee of five which will decide upon seme means eof mecting the soclety’s debt which was breught about with the construction of & new building on Main street, The soclety has received offers te sell the building, but President Kenney and prominent members are against this move and it is prebe able that means of increasing the organization’s assets will be decided on.