New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1928, Page 17

WANDL PROPERTY DISTRIBUTION MADE Suit of Wile Against Husband Settled by City Gourt The climax of the Theresa Mand! vs. August Mandl partition suit in which property held jointly located on Jerome street was involved and which was the cause of much cnn-! troversy in the Mandl family, was | rcached today, when the case was re-opened in city court before Judge Henry P. Roche and a supple- uientary judgment was issued or- dering the distribution of $4,500, the | price recelved for the property throush sale. In the original suit the plaintiff askod for a partition of the property or sale and division of proceeds on the ground that the defendant neg- lected to pay his share towards the interest due on a mortgage as well ; ay his share of the taxes. In the! original trial Judge Morris D. Saxe ; crdered a sale of the property to be | Aeld last August, but later the sale | was adjourned by agreement to Sep- tember 18, The appraisal commit- tee placed the value then at $6,100 and the property as finally disposed of for the sum of $4,500. Nair & Nair, representing - the plaintiff, asked today that the report of the committee be accepted, as well as the deed approved, a substantial al- lowance made to the committees, costs pald and the remainder dis- tributed between the two contending parties. READY FOR §25,000 SUIT Action 1 of Mrs. Hannah Larson Against City Due for Hearing ”» Superior Court Timorrow, The $25.000 action of Mrs. Han- nah lLarson against the city of New Britain is beheduled for triul by jury in superior court tomorrow. The Buperior Auto company, which was also a defendant in the action, has made a settlement, but the city will fight the action. Attorney 8. Polk Waskowitz of Hartford represents the plaintiff and Corporation Coun- sel J. M. Kirkham will represent the Mrs. Larson was injured in 1925 in a fall on the sidewalk in front of the Superior Auto Ce. place of bus- iness on West Pearl street. 1t is al- leged that an accumulation of grease and oils on . the sidewalk caused the acciden The school for policemen, in harge of Detective Sergeant W. McCue, will resum row afternoon at night patrolmen will attend. *The instructor has prepared a course of lectures which has entailed consid- erable time and which have been prepared for the bencfit of all offi- cers," the order to the officers reads, *“and it is therefore necessary that all ofticers put in perfect attendance at all school seasions.” e B TG SRR TR NOTICE The Board of Adjustment will hear the following petitions for zone changes on Wednesday evening, No- vember 14, 1928, at 7:30 o'clock n City Hall. Petition of 8adie Dworin for change of zone at 151 Oak Street from Residence “C"” to Business “A."” Petition of Walter R. Falk and Roger W. Whitman for change of zone from Industrial to Residence “C” for a lot on the northwest cor- ner of Pearl Strcet and Franklin Bquare. Petition of Ignatius Wieczorek for change of zone from Residence “C" to Business “B” at the southwest corner of Blake Road and Farming- ton Avenue, Petition of Louie 8. Jones for change of zone from Residence “B" to Residence “A" for two develop- ments: First—A tract of land located on Ftanley Btreet In Stanley Quarter. ‘This tract is shown in Volume 3B page 161 of maps on file in the City Clerk’s oftice. Second—A tract of land located on Corbin Avenue and Steele Street. This tract of land is shown in Volume 4A page 9 of maps on file in _the City Clerk's office. Petition of Boleslaw Kowalski for change of zone from Residence “C" to Business “A" for let No. 151 at corner of Doris and Gold Streets. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, Thomas Linder, Clerk. B ) WILL SELL .75 Shares Fidelity Finance AT $0.00 PER SHARE Owner, Box 31-L, Herald Office | should be City Items Members of the New Britain Mas- ter Plumbers amsociation will open their fall bowling seascn Thursday night when they will gather at Rog- ers’ alleys for trial games. Contests with surrounding cities and towns are in prospect. A daughter was born to Building Commission Chairman Thomas H Heslin and Mrs. Heslin at their home, 196 Cherry street, this morn- ing. Mrs. Heslin. before her mar- riage, was Miss Rose Martin. Suit for $400 was brought today by Konstanty Dalangowski against Joseph Kaczmarcayk through Attor- ney Frederick B. Hungerford. Con- stable Fred Winkle attached proper- ty of the defendant at 78 Broad street. Arthur E. Johnson, a student at the Bentley School of Accounting and Finance in Boston, was a visitor at the home of his parents Mr. and Mre. Otto H. Johnson of Maple Hill over, the Armistice Day holidays. Miss 1. V. Anderson of Maple street and Miss I. P. McNulty of Kel- sey street with friends from Berlin left today on an auto tour of Phil- adelphia, Washington, D. C. Virginla, Charles Rozanski of 15 Silver street complained to the police today that a dog owned by Walter Kowal- czyk of 25 Silver street bit him. Complaint was made to the police today that boys were manipulating mirrors through the windows in the Nathan Hale school, to the annoy- ance of the pupils. Officers of Lady Wallace lodge, | D. O. 8. will be installed this eve- ning in Red Men's hall. A supper will precede the meeting. Officers and members of Doric Council, R. & £. M., will tender an official reception to Arthur H Parker, the newly elected Puissant Grand Master, this evening. Other state officers will be present. The police were notified today of the return of the operator's license of William street. Michacl Tynik of 88 Derby street amplained to the police today that his son, Emil, was struck by a bicy- cle on which Richard Anderson, aged 16, of 163 Francis street, was riding last night on Francis street. | The boy is under treatment at New Britain General hospital. Tells Police Enemies Are Setting House Afire Gabriel Traceski, aged 36, of 47 Jubilee strect, was taken into cus- today by Officers Wagner and Strolls this morning shortly after 7 o'clock on a charge of breach of the peace nd will probably be committed to an institution for treatment for a mental ailment. He telephoned to Licutenant Rival that someone was setting fires about his home, and after the officers searched the neighborhood without avail, they saw Traceski on Woodland street, apparently intending to put in an- other telephone call. The breach of the peace charge will not bhe pressed, on account of the findings by examining phygicians. Col. Kreger Is New Army Judge-Advocate ‘Washington, Nov. 14 ——Col. Ed- ward A. Kreger was appointed by President Coolidge today to be judge advocate general of the army with the rank of major general, effective November 16. He will succeed Ma- jor General John A. Hull who has served in that capacity four ycars. TRIPPI INDICTED Boston, Nov. 14 (—Charles Trip- pi. who shot and killed Frederick Pfluger. a turnkey, during an a tempt to escape from the state pris- on Sunday, was indicted for murder in the first degree by the Suffolk county grand jury today. Trippl was also indicted on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon on another guard. He will be arraigned tomor- row and a date set for trial. Associated Gas and Electric System % To the Holders of Convertible 413 % Gold These Debentures may now be converted Debentures, due 1948: into shares of Class A Stock of Associated Cas and Electric_Company at the rate of 20 shares of stock for each $1,000 principal ameunt of Debentures in ' ac. Eordance with the conversion provisions The_ Indenture dated March 1, 1928. Warrants, now detachable, entitling the holder to purchase units of Class A St and Common Stock of Associated Gas and Electric Company at the rate of 16 shares of Class A Stock and 9 shares of Common $toek per $1,000 Debenture, may now be ised, and payment at the rate of §1.000 tmade either Jn cash o by surrender of like principal amount of Convertible 4% % Gold Debentures. Coupon Debentures to be converted should 0 dcposited_with The New York Trust Coempany. 100 Brosdway, New York City, accompanied by all coupons maturing on and March 1, 1929. ed Debentures 1o be converted, ants to be exercised for the pur- Class A snd Common Stocks, deposited st Reom 2015, 61 A York A Rterad interest and diviiends will b adjusted as of the date of conversion. Associated Gas and Blectric Company M. C. O'Kzrers, Secretery. nd Saee of INDUSTRIAL LOANS At Banking Rates and Strout of 736 Smnl(‘yl NEW L...1!/ IN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928, Weddings Sullivan-Fgan The wedding of Mise Halen Mar- suret Egan, daughter of Mrs. Anna Egan of 258 Burritt street, an Frank J. Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of 28 Wilkon street, took place at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy ceiebrated the tol- cmn high mass and performed the double ring service, The church was decorated with palms, yellow chry- santhemums and autumn leaves. The musical program during the mass was composed of the *“Wedding March,” from Mendelssohn; “Kyrie” from Millard’s Mass in G: “Ave Maria,” Mrs. Mary T. Crean: “Sanc- tus and Benedictus” from St. Cecil- in's mass by Gounod; “I Love You Truly,” violin selection by M. Valen- tine “Agnus Dei,” “Bells of St. Mary's” on chimes by Organist John J. Crean. Following the mass Mrs. John O’Brien sang “Until” and Or- ganist John J. Crean played the bridal chorus from *“Lohengrin. The bride, who was given in mar- riage By her brother, Francis Egan, wore o SWn of semi-princess period style of white velvet with silver trimmings. Her veil of silk illusion was held in place with a beret cap of rose point lace trimmed with orange blossoms. She carrled a shower a bouquet of Ascension ilics and lilies of the valley. Miss Moylan Conlon, the maid of honor, was dressed in Independence blue and metal cloth with a hat to match. She carrled a bouguet of talisman roses and blue lace flow- ers. James Sullivan was best man and the ushers were Frank Kirch- gessaer and James Crowe. The bride's mother wore a gown of orchid transparent velvet with hat to match. Mrs. Sullivan, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of figured chiffon velvet. The wedding breakfast was at- tended by 50 guests from New York, Bristol, Danbury and West Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City and Washington, D. C,, and upon their return will reside at 28 Ellis street. Mr. Sullivan is employed at Mc- Coy's Music store. | TRAVERS—HEATH Miss Helen J. Heath, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Heath of 76 Wilcox street, became the bride of Howard Travers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Travers of Bridgeport, this morning at 11 o'clock. The ceremony was performed at St. Mary's rectory in the presence of the immediate families. Miss Margarct Heath was her sister's maid of honor and Wal- ter Travers served as oest man. The bride worc a gown of heaver brown transparent velvet and car- ried a bouquet of chrysanthemums. | The maid of honor was attired in a Rown of beige transparent velvet and carried chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Travers will make their home at 429 East street fol- lowing a wedding trip. Mr. Travers is employed by the Vulcan "Iron Works as paymaster. TODOLE—CIANFLONE Miss Mary Cianflone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cianflone | Sexton street, and Daniel Todole of Broad street, were married this morning at §t. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. The ceremony was perform- cd by Rev. Walter A. McCrann. The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin trimmed with Spanish lace and orange blossoms. She car- ried a bouquet of white roses and or, Miss Amelia Angello, a cousin of the bride, was attired in a gown of nile green trimmed with tulle with & maline hat to match. 8he carried a bouquet of pink roses. The best man was Raymond Cianflone, & brother of the bride. A reception was held after the ceremony at the Ukrainian hall for immediate relatives and close friends of the families. The couple left for a wedding trip to New York and New Jersey, and upon their return will reside at 27 Sexton street. IN egotiating for Sale Papers will be passed within a few days, it is expected, for the transfer of the Hagearty block, Main street, from Mrs. Minnie Ha- | gearty to ex-Councilman Joscph A. | Kloskowski. The bullding vas erect- ed in 1920 by t.e lte Morris Ra- | phael and Mrs. Hagearty purchased Lit from his estate a few years later The building is opposite St. Mary's church and ther~ are stores and tenements in it, with :. garage in |the rear. The pyrchase price has not been disclosed. EUGENE PERMANENT WAVING BOSCO'S LADIES' BARBER SHOP nad BEAUTY PAKLOR | STRAND THEATER BLDG. For Appointment Call 1543 The Fidelity Industrial Bank 136 West Main Street New Britain, Conn. of | lilies of the valley. The maid of hon- | Of Main Street Block | SOLOMON NOT HELD FOR DEATH OF GIRL New Britain Man Freed by Belin Gourt Judge Benjamin Solomon of 193 Francis street, this city, charged with man- slaughter in causing the death of Mary Jennings of Percival avenue, | Kensington, by an automobile on the evening of October 7, was discharged last night ih the Berlin town court by Judge George G. Griswold, after the findings of Coroner J. Gilbert Calhoun had freed him from blame. Previous to last night's session of the court the case was postponad threc times pending an investigation by the coroner. While driving along the New Trit- ain road towards Kensington on O2- tober 7, Solomon struck and I stant- ly killed Miss Jennings and seriousty injured her companoion, Alice Chap- man, also of Pereival avenue, Ken- sington. A third girl, Mabel ‘hap- man aped injury. | According to the testimony given by Constable Frank Brown when he first made investigation, the three girls were walking south en the road. It was thought that at seast one of them was on the cement por- tion of the highway. The front of the car hit the Jen- nings girl while the front right fen- der struck Miss Chapman. Solomon | vas said to have been driving slowly at the time. Solomon represented last eve- by Attorney S. Monroe Gord~n | of this cit i | i Deaths Mrs. Adolph Puppel Mrs. Caroline Puppel, 65 years old, wifc of Adolph Puppel of 498 Stanley strect, died this morning fol- | lowing an illness of two weeks. She was a member of St. Mat- | thew's German Lutheran church and ' was active in the Ladies' Aid ‘society | of the churci. ! Besides her husband, e leaves a daughter, Miss Caroline Puppel; and six sons, Julius, Henry, Albert, Ger- hardt and Louis of this city and Adolph of Cleveland; a brother, August Haase of Cleveland, Ohio, and seven grandehildren. Funeral services will be held Fri- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home and at 2:30 o'clock at St. Mat- thew's German Lutheran church. ev. A. C. Theodore Steege, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Fair- view cemetery. t 51 years | 19 Mrs. doseph Ranafdi Mrs. Angelina Runaldi, old, wife of Joseph Kanaldi of Mifchell street, died this morning ' at 9:30 o'clock at the home. Bhe had been sick a few days of septic ! sore throat. i She was born in Italy, but she had been living in this country for the past 20 years, four years of | which was spent in Maine and 16 years in this city. Surviving her are her husband. | three sons, Glo, Americo and Gino Rinaldi; and two daughters, Mrs. lieo Conzanetti and Miss Irenc R naldi, all of this city; a brother | Attilo Nozzi of Italy; and a wsister, Mrx. Louis Listini of New Britain The funeral will be held Friday time to be announced by Lara garino Co., undertakers. Burial | jata | will be in Fairview cemetery. 1l Theodore Genovese Theodore Genovese, five and one- | Kalf years old, a son of Mr. and Mr amuel Genovese. of 242 High strect, died &t his home yesterday after- noon. % He leaves his parents, a brother. William: and two sisters, Carolinc and Lydia. : The funeral was held at the family home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. | Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. | e Funerals | Charles Gustatson Funeral services for Charles Gus. {tafson were held this afternoon af | | 2 o'clock at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Hulda Anderson of ! Belden street. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the Iirst Luth ieran church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Anna Dudack ! Funeral . services for Mrs. Anna | Dudack of 102 Putnam street will {be held Thursday morning at 9 jo'clock at All Saints church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Edith Radigan Funeral services for Mrs. Edith| Radigan of 363 Main strect will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock af. 8t. Mary’s church. Burial will be in Mownt St. Benedict's cemetery, Hartford. George L. Stearns Funeral services for George | Stearng of 30 Vine strect will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, Rev. Theo- dore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview ceme- tery. The Masonic ritual will be conducted by Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M., at the grave. Joszoh A. Haffey UNDERTARER Phone 1 625-3 Opposite @, Mury's Church Revidence 17 Gummer Nt.—1623-3 L. Plant Bulbs Now Extra selected bulde in bamed varities— Bieeder Tulips. Larwin Tulips Hyscinths inaffedile or Narclesi. Crocuses ‘ Bollerer's Posy The Telegraph Florist ot New Britnin | chuk, Shuttle Me { ranty, TAXI COMPANY OWNER 10 MARRY HER MANAGER Mrs. Mary R. Edwards and Edward L. Fanion File Inteations at CI', Hall Mrs. Mary R. Ldwards of 76 Dover roud, owner of the Auburn Taxi Co. and of considerable real esta‘ about the city, is to marry the manager,of her tuxi business, Ed- {ward L. Fanion, it became known today when they called at the office of Town Clerk Alfred L. Thompson and applied for a marriage license. — e . o Wail Street Briefs i Stockholders of the General Mills, Inc,, of Minneapolis, of record No- vember 23, will be given rights to eubscribe for six new shares of stock for every 100 shares held at $69 a share. The company's four mills are located in Buffulo, Kansus City, Minneapolis, Wichita, Chicago, Louisville. Great Falls, and Kalispell, Mont., Ogden, Utah , and Pasco, Washington, Production of bituminous coal in the United States in the weck ended November 10, was about 10,350,000 net tons, the National Coal associa- tion reports, For the preceding week the United States bureau of mines announced production 1", 166,000 net tons. The loss last week was due partly to the shut down of the mines on election day. National Bank of New York is shipping to Guayaquil, Ecuador, 2,208,000 five centavo nickel pieces, valued at approximate- ly §22,000. e il__Real Estate New | John Pinches & Sons, Iné., have 8iven a $22,000 mortgage on pro- perty in this city and Berlin, and on cquipment in the company's mill here, to Louis Feinberg, et als, of Hartford. The Burritt Mutual Sav- ings bank, and Max L. Grant have released morigages on the property. M. L. Grant has assigned another mortgage to John Pinches, and Pinches has assigned to the Rogers Sash & Door Co. Peter Shuvchuk to Jennie Shuv- dow avenue, war- Charles B. Glover to Savings Bank of New yBritain, $3,500 mort- sage, Harrison street. Michael Vozella to Gladys M. An- drews and Stephen Cubles, release, Haley street. New Britain Trust Co. to A. W. Vibberts, release, Stanley street. Herbert V. Camp and Meyer Zin- man to Guisscppina B. Cianci, Put- | naam and Willow street Red Cross Fund Now Reaches Total of $459 | More than $450.25 has been re- ccived in the annual Red Cross roli call, according to reports by Treas- urer Leon A. Spraguc today. The report today is $273.25, which added to yesterday's report of $186 makes a total of $459.25, of the $5,000 to be collected. Today's receipts included six $10 | bills. 13 fives and 129 ones, as well as $19.25 in “gifts,” which means the chapter may use the money any Wi it sees fit. The Walkover shoc store is the first 100 per cent store in the city. ‘Boston’s New North Station Opens Tonight Boston, Nov. 14 (UP)—Boston's new north station will be dedicated tonight at a dinner attended by fi New England Governors, Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols of Roston, offi- cials of several railroads and repr tatives of l!\e New England coun- President Coolidge. at the White House in Washington, will close an electric circuit which will turn on a monitor light in the new terminal and serve as the signal for opening * the ceremonies. 'MAS SAVINGS Hartford, Nov. 14 (®—8ix Hart- ford banks will pay approximately '$937,000 to more than 19,900 mem- clubs bers of Christmas Savings within the next few wecks. The society for savings. which will of the total has approximately 11.000 de- PRy out nearly two thirds Positors this year as compared with 7.000 last year. WILL PROBE WRECK New York, Nov. H. Tuttle, United States announced this afternoon would commence an tomorrow afternoon on of the Vestris. that The investigation will be held be- Commissioner fore United States I‘rancis A. T. Neil, Vestris Passenger Mrs. Margaret Daugherty of Phil adelphia was one of the passengc: aboard the Lamport and Holt linc, Vestris which went down off the Vir. &iaia Capes. Commerce of | 14 (®—Charles | attorney. he investigation the wreck SPECULATION GOES ONIN THE MARKET! General Price Tendency Today Is Upward New York, Nov. 14 (®—8peculn- | tion in stocks continued at a territic pace In today's market, with the general price tendency still upward. Waves of selling swept through the market at intervals carrying many issues down 1 to & points, but new leaders were quickly brought for- ! ward. and a long list of issues soid 1 to nearly 12 points higher. So great was the accumulation of | orders that the ticker again fell about an hour behind the market, with indication by early afternoon that total sales would again cross the 5,000,000 share mark. Except for a series of favorable | earnings and dividend statements, including a 15 per cent stock divi- dend on Otis Elevator, there was little new in the day's news to in- | fluence the price movement. Call | money was in plentiful supply at the renewal figure of 6 per cent, and there was a talk of further im- | ports of Rritish gold. Wall street looks forward. however, to another large increase in federal reserve bro- | kers' loan# tomorrow. and this in- duced further liquidation by conserv. | ative traders and investors. | THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 235% 234% 234% {Am Ag Che pd — — - American Can 115% 1125 115% | Am Loco . 101% 100 101% Am Sumatra 62% 59 61% | Am Sm & Re 279% 278% 2783% Am Sugar ... 83% S1% 82y Am Tobacco . 175 174% 176 Am Woolen — Anacenda Cop 9 0y ! Atchison 196 196 | | Balt & Ohio. 117% 11y | | Reth Steel ... T0% Y | Brook Man .. 6914 68% | Cer De Pasco 105 104% i Ches & Ohio 198 | |ICR1& Pac 135 | Chrysler Corp 132% Colo Fuel ... 75% Congoleum 308 !Consol Gas .. 883 | Corn Products .887% | Dav Chem 601 Erie RR Fam Play . Fleischman Freeport Tex . Gen! Asphalt . Genl FElec . Gen! Motors Glidden Hud Mot . Int Comb, nt Cement ... Int Nickel Int Harves . int Paper .. | Ken Cop . Mack Trick Marland Oil Mo Kan & Tex 55 Mont Ward ..396 National Lead 1213 Y Central..1813 NYNHG&H 69 North Amer... 8% North Pacific 105 Pack Mot Car 10 Pan Am Pet B 56% Phillips Pet... 49% Pullman 54% Radio Corp ..281 Remington Rd 27% Reading ......104 Sears Rocbuck 16715 Sinclair Oil ... 46% Southern Pac .126% €d Ol N J . 53 8td Oil N Y . 381 1121 751y 70% % m Rol Bear 15 Underwood 82 Union Pac . Union Carbide 198% United Fruit . 140 U S Ind Al . 124% U 8 Rubber .. 38% U 8 Steel . Wabash Ry | West Elec Willys Over Woolworth Wright Acro . Am Tel & Tel 188 135 131 5% 309 7% 8% 604% 6285 513 B aT% 7516 18017 | 2179 Insurance Stocks Samuel Abrahamson (Furnisned by Putnam & Hid . 1135 905 660 cees 460 . 865 1140 Aetna Casualty .. Actna Life Ins Co.... Aetna Fire . National Fire Pheenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co . Conn General Man Am Hardware . Am Hosiery ......... Beaton & Cadwell .... Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com lhllInFs & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd. . Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms .. Eagle Lock ... Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley ... Landers, F . N B Machine .... {N B Machine pfd .... Niles-Be-Pond com | North & Judd . Peck, Stowe & Wil Russel Mfg Co . Rcovill Mtg Co . Standard Screw ...... | Stanley Works .. | Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co .. .. 18 ! Public Utilines Stocks 125 7214 Conn Elec Power .... | Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. | Hfd Elec Light .... ..133 i N B Gas e _Southern N E Tel . i T i TREASURY BALANCE ! | Treasury Balance, m;,ns.ul:.j Stewart’s Testimony * Re-enacted in Court Washington, Nov. 14 (UP)—The dramatic word-duel between Robert W. Stewdrt, Indiana Standard Oil chairman, and Senator Thomas J.: Walsh, democrat, Montana, which PUTNAM & CO. Memmbers Moo York 8 Hardford aseh Bmhongss 31 WEST MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN Aetna (Fire) Insurance Co. Price on Application. Members of New York und Hartford Stock Exchunges West Main Street New Britain Phome 23n: Sinert G. Segar, Manager We Offer: AETNA' FIRE Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD HEREN BurriftHotel 8ids. Hartford Conn. Trust Bid4, Colony Bidg SCOVILL MFG. CO. Prince & Whitely Esablished 1878, Membhers New York Chicage and Cleveland Stack Kachanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. City Company of Hartford, Inc. “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMHBERS HARTFORD STOUK EXUHANGER doseph M. Halloran Tel. 1253 Harold C. Mot AETNA FIRE INS. CO. TOCKS AND RIGHTS We urge stockholders to take immediate action in adjusting rights that will be 1ssued ¥ the stockhelders' meeting today authorizes pro- posed increase in capital. rights and cntering subscriptions Rights are saleabl: a close market and will be glad to assist you We will maintain in adjusting your for new stock. THE Harmon National Real Estate Corporation of New York, are pleased to announce that they have appointed Mr. John W. Marsland of 169 Main Street as their New Britain Representative. charge of perjury. was re-enacted in Stewart's trial in District of Co- lumbia supreme irt {oday. U. 8. At{orney “Rover took the part of Waish, a prosecutor of the ‘Teapot Dome committee, and read the questions which were put to Stewart on his appearance before that committee last February 2 and 3. Sitting in the witness chair, Frank J. Hogam, chief defense at- torney. took the part of Stewart and made Stewart's answers at appro- principal part f the govermment's case, and was done from oorrected records of the committes hesrings. Blewart, who intends to testity later, gravely watched the preceed- !ings. The first establishment of lace manufacture in England is said te be due to some refugess frem KFlanders. who settied in the village of Cranficld. west of the county of Bedford. adjoining Ryekingham- shire. bt ks led to Stewart's indictment on alpriate times. The readiys was the ' READ NERALD CLASIHIVIND AN