New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1928, Page 17

"IINE ORPHANED " BY FATHER'S DEATH * Reared Childrea for Five Years Since Wife Expired For five years since the death of his wite, Frank Abramczyk, 45 years ©ld, of 66 Oak street, has been car- ing for a family of nine children only one of whom was married. Death put an end to his efforts today when he iccumbed following an op- eration at the New Britain General hospital. He had teen at the hospi- tal since November 17. His children are Mrs. Louis Mon- tana of Hartford, Estelle, Bertha, Ve nd Anpa who was one year old at the time of her mother's death, and Frank Chester, and Stan- ley Abramcayk, all who lived with him. Besides his children he leavy one sister, Mrs. Anna Barich of Man- chester. The oldest child is 23 years of age and the youngest is six. At the time of his wife's death the ages of his nine children were between one and 18 years. He was born in Poland, but he carhe to this city when he was 18 years of age. [For the past 14 years he was employed in Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. Mr. Abramczyk was very < active in Sacred Heart church of which he was®an old member. He was & member of 8t. John's society of the church. Funeral arrangements, in charge of Stanley Borawskl, undertaker, are incomplete. It is probable that it will be held Wednesday morning at Racred Heart church and that burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. ENGLAND ANXIOUS CONCERNING KING (Continued from First Page) the outcome in doubt. The general public seems already to have been convinced, however reluctantly, by the tenor of recent official reports that this is the real situation and ons effcct was to Pbring a large number of anxious ‘People to the plaza hefore Bucking- ham pqlace by the time this morn- ing’s bulletin was posted. It read as follows: The Bulletin “Although the king has passed a disturbed night, there has been some fall in temperature this morning and there is also a slight improve- ment in the general condition. Anx- jety, however, must continue.’” There was a reluctance in palace circles to comment on today’s bulle- tin. It was understood, however, that today and others immediately succeeding would likely be anxious. Despite the more hopeful nature of the first part of the physicians’ re- port, the last sentence has caused “yes, Dave, they susely do look like 8anta Claus’ whiskers but you better put 'em right back where you found ‘em. I'm going to keep right on drinking Ferndale's milk and otherwise behave my- self.” Food authorities have stated that milk supplies about one-fifth of the nourishment received by hu- man beings. They say however, that we do not drink nearly as much of it as we should. DALE l:Em\ll‘flll( PHONE 3890 UR methods give your linens just that fine, fresh invig- orating finish that you have always desired Particular people b tome our regular cus. tomers. We make a small per pound charge| “Try Our Way Today”| concern. The docters’ consultatien this morning lasted for more than two hours—much longer than usual. <“Take Hope The public toek encouragement nevertheleas from & palace intima- tion this aftermoon that Queen Mary has every hope of being able to fulfill her engagement to uavell the Mercantile Marine Memorial tower on We 3 Sir Stanley Hewett and Lerd Dawson of Penn lett the royal resl- dence shortly after mid-day. It was understood they planned to return during the afternoon. NINE GIRL SCOUTS DEFY COLD WAVE Gamp Out Satarday On Prentice Estate in Berlin Deapite the snowstorm of Satur- day nine of the Berlin Girl Beout spent the day in George Prentic grove making & week-ond camp. Xhe site they chose was near & &pring quite far (rv‘ the beaten path. Several of their party were arriving late 80 they laid & trail to guide them using stones for signs. Their first task was to build a fire- place and cut wood. Enough was cut to keep a firé going until & o'clock in the afternoon. In their camp they constructed a cache, an incinerator which ¢onsisted of a trench lined with stones. From this main trench a small ditch was dug, also lined with stones and covered to act as a drain for the dishwater or waste. In addition they con- structed a lean-to large enough to Aleep five girls. At noon they gath- ered around the campfire and fried #ggs on the hot stones, baked pota- toes and cooked some steak. Although it was cold, and snow- ing and even though the frozen ground made digging & hard task, the girls enjoyed themseives and were sorry to leave at § o'clock. Joining hands in a circle around the camp fire the girls sang Taps. Before leaving they chopped more wood and left a sign that any other camper passing that way might use their fireplace. As result the following girls will receive Pioneer merit badge: Flor- ence Gibney, Elizabeth Deming, Edna Emerson, Winifred Pratt, Mary and Agnes Bavage and Jode- phine and Mabel and Matilda Bar- attiero. Theye were examined by Emil O. 8hjerden, scoutmaster of the Berlin Boy Scout troop. Many From City Plan ‘to Hear Evangelist Many New Britain people are in- terested in the address to be deliv- ered at the Swedish Baptist church in Hartford tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'dlock by Willlam Booth Clib- born, evangelist. Mr. Clibborn, al- though not comnected with the or- ganization, is a grandson of the tounder of the Salvation Army. He is recognized as one of the country's outstanding evangelists. At & church where he conducted a campaign in San Francisco recently more than 500 joined the church through his efforts. Remove Bleachers and Plan for Skating Pond Bleachers with a seating capacity of 10,000 are being dismantied at ‘Willow Brook park and stored in the | buildings on the park for the win. iter. They are being placed in the | tool house, the field houss and the bath house, The lumber to be used in building a coping around Memorial Field for the purpose of enclosing a skating rink has been ordered. The board of park commissioners will discuss final plans for three municipal skat- ing rinks at its meeting tomorrow evening. SIMILAR PACKETS ‘Washington, Dec. 10 (—Narcot- ic packets seized recently in New York were described here today by 1 0. G. Forrer, head of the Washing- ton division of the federal narcotics squad, as being similar in shape, size and wrapping to others which have been turning up for some time in various sections of the country. In this connection, he expressed the belief that the New York seis- ures had disclosed “drug ring" centering in the metropolis as the source of narcotics which apparent- ly were flooding the country of late. Packets such .as those found in the trunk taken at Grand Central station were sald by him to have been found circulating previously in this divi. slon, composed of Maryland, Virgiala and the District of Celumbia. The Swedish Bear RAJLAGSBJORNEN OSCAR NYGREN TODAY’S STRONGEST Representative of the Vikings will give an exhibition of his en- ormous strength at the NordenBungalow Foot of Arch Gtreet Tomorrow Night Dec. 11 at 8:18 0'Clock This “Hercules” lifis 15 men on his shoulders, bends with his teeth and hands, pulls of & shiprope, twists square troms to spirals, and many more wonder- ful feats nobody ever saw before. St., Oscar Ourison, Norden Bung- alow. At door T80, DANCING NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1928, DE RIVERA GIVES | OUT INTERVIEW Discusses Spain's New Tarill Schedules Blective Shortly (General Primo de Rivera, pre- mier of Spain, has given the United Press an exclusive stateemnt out. lining the effect of his country's new tarift program on foreign trade and explaining the economic develop- ment of Spain during the last five years.) . By JEAN DE GANDT (United Press Btaft Correspondent) Copyright 1928, by the United Press Madrid, 8pein, Dec. 10, (UP)— Spain's new tariff schedules are not intended to lessen imports from for- eign countries, but it necessary will be revised to grant special tariff privileges to those countries which ‘will reciprocate by purchasing Span- ish products, General Primo de Ri- vera, premier of Bpain, told the United Press in an exclusive state- ment. With & few justified exceptions, the schedules shortly to go into ef- fect will'be made to protect home industries which cannot be protected without excessive rates, de Rivera said. P ‘The premier #aid that it is Spain's wish to balance its exports and im- ports, but that it desires to accom- plish this by increasing its exports and not by reducing its purchases from other countries. Waats Visitors Urging visitors from other coun- tries to visit the industrial exposi- tions at Barcelona and Beville in 1929 to see for themselves Spain's economic development during the last five years, de Rivera . outlined that development with pride. He also invited tourists to take advan- tage of facilities for touring the country, and assured an affectionate welcome wherever they might choose to go. De Rivera was saluted by the United Press correspondent as he was entering the office of the sec- retary of foreign affairs after a visit to the royal palace. He expressed himself as glad to talk to America again through the United Press which, he said, “always is informing America with amplitude and im- partislity of the latest palpitations of Spanish life.” Written Statement ,De Rivera suggested that instead of a verbal interview he prepared a written statement “on the spot.” He took a pencil—which he always pre- fers to a pen—and rapidly wrote his ; statement, ordering it mimeograph- o4 _immediately. Discussing the new tariff, the: premier said he had discovered | certain excessive rates amopg the proposed schedules yhich he would revise 80 as to reserve for foreign | industrics the market in those com- modities which Spain could not pro- | duce without excessive protection. “This means that Spain's eco- nomic policy in connection with for- eign trade will be one of limited increase in tariffs, with the excep- tion of a few justified instances,” de Rievra said. “Spain also will be ready to grant speclal tariff privi. leges to those countries which will reciprocate by purchasing Spanish products. “I find it necessary to make these decjarations because I know that malignant propaganda abroad is trying- to exaggerate the principles | of national economy which inspires 8pain's commercial laws, thus cast- ing an unfavorable atmosphere around our products and even re- sulting in violent campaigns against our export trade. “A fact which disproves these charges is that Spain's imports are larger than her exports, by more that 500,000,000 pesetas a year. No dmpartial and right thinking person ‘would deem it unjustified for Spain to attempt to balance her imports and exports, although we would al- ‘Wways prefer to increase our exports rather than decrease our imports. The latter larsely consist of ma- chinery and materials to be devoted to the development of our own re- sources. See Awakening “Forsigners visiting Spain during the Seville and Barcelona interna- tional expositions early next. year wil have & chance to see the awak- ening of Spain and will be able to study not only the artistic and his- toric aspects of the country but also its commercial possibilities, to which the government is giving increased attention every day. “Visitors to the expositions find a most affectionate and extensive facilities for touring the entire country er modern motor roads. At Seville they will meet with all the glamor of south- ern Spain, its picturesque customs, ita gardens blooming the entire year, its popular flest In Barcelona they will see the results of Spain’s industrial efforts, Barcelona having all the characteristics of the great industrial centers of the world. “8pain is anxious that in this mo- ment whén her rehabilitation and development are at their climax. foreign observers should study her possibilities, because she founds on this the hope of winning the esteem and respect of the whole world, through her civic virtues and hos- pitality.” will welcome Cites Example De Rivera cited Spanish Morocco as an example of improvement in his country’s provinces during the last five years. He said he hoped foreign visitors coming to Spain for the two International expositions would take the opportunity to ex- tend their tour of Spain's African possessions, now pacified completely after years of fighting. “The cities of Tetuan, Alcazar and Larache, all in &panish Morocco, will offer them an impressive and interesting spectacle,” he said, *as they are undergoing a period of to- tal reconstruction without changing thelr original picturesque character. “Our Guests would thus be able to.ascertain the transformation of country which five years ago see ¢4 condemned to annihilation due to inefficiency of ita administration, weakness of its government, and political strife.” Civilian Clothes ‘The premier was attired in civil- fan clothes when he gave his state- ) "ment to the United Press. Although not & slave to fashion—he generally wears throughout the day the suit he dones for his first official func- tion—De Rivera always is neatly dressed. He appeared in excellent health, his white hair the only external sign of the effects of five years at the head of the Spanish government, during which time he has made it a practice to work 15 hours a day. MAN PLACED IN CELL SUFFERING FROM SHOCK Eugene Delpe Removed to Hoepital When Police Discover His Condition, Eugene Delpe, apparently years of age, is in a critical condi- tion at New Britain General hos- pital, apparently having suffered a shock on Chestnut street, near Main, Saturday night. He was thought in- toxicated and Officer Delbert Veley arrested him on that charge, but yesterday morning he was found to be unable to move his limbs as he lay in a cell at the police station. Captain Kelly ordered h remo- val to the hospital when Sergeant Flynn reported that his hands were cold and he was barely able to talk. He managed to give the sergeant the information that he once lived on Wesleyan avenue, Middletown, and his wife died recently. After reaching the hospital, he lost his speech, but it was learned that he has a cousin on William street and a sister in Middletown. Whether his condition was caused by his fall on the street or brought on by drinking was not known to- day. He told the police he was not intoxicated and he claimed to have been in the hotel business some vears ago. It was learned that he has been living in local rooming houses and recently had a room at 72 Grove street. Deaths Mrs. Fannie M. Beebe Complications which set in after she had fractured her hip in a fall on a sidewalk in Meriden on No- vember 27 caused the death Satur- ht of Mrs. Fannie M. Beebe. rs old, widow of Henry Dwight Beebe, and a resident of New Brit- ain for several vears before she moved to Meriden, On November 27 she fell on the sidewalk at East Main street, Meriden, and was taken 1o the Meriden hospital. She lived in this city until the latter part of 1926 when her son, Joseph Claire Becbe, resigned as or- | ganist at the South Congregational church to go to Pottsville, Pa. Her husband taught in the Meriden pub- lic schools for 48 years 47 of which he was a principal. Besides her son in Pottsville she leaves a sister, Mrs. Edward Latham of Greenport, L. I., and four grandsons. Funeral services were held this afternoon at Bradley's funeral home, 45 Butler street, Mesiden. Albert J. Tord of the First Congre- gational church in Meriden officl- ated. Rurial was in Walnut Grove cemetery. John P. Hanzel John P. Henzel, 34 years old, of 25 Stuart street, Maple Hill, died late Saturday night at the New Brit- ain General hospital where he un- derwent an operation for mastold. Although he was born in Bristol he spent the greater part of his life in New Britain. He was a plumber by trade and was owner of a store on EIm street prior to his death. He was active fraternally and was especially interested in Gerstaecker lodge, I. O. O. F., of which he was a past grand. He was also a mem- ber of Mattaboesett tribe, Independ- ent Order of Red Men, the Work- men's Sick and Death Benefit asso. ciation, the Master Plumbers’ asso- ciation, and the New Britain Turner society. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs Amanda (Roth) Henzel; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Henzel; fiv sisters, Mrs. Christopher Henninger, Mrs. I'red Eppler, Jr., Mrs. Bertha Pola and Miss Margaret Henzel, all of New Britain and Mrs. Lucy Jehnig of Plainville. The remains will be at the funeral rarlors of John J. Tarrant at 258 East Main street until noon tomor- | row. Funeral services will be held at Erwin Memorial chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. Mar- tin W. Gaudian, pastor of §t. John's German Lutheran church, will offi- ciate. Burial will be in Jairview cemetery. Mary A. Deming Word has heen received in this city of the death of Mary A. Dem- ing in Oakland, Cal, on December | Deming was a resident of | 5. Mrs. New Britain up to six years ago. She was 75 vears old. She leaves two sons, Charles A, Deming of Oakland, Cal., with whom she lived, and Linus L. Deming of this city. and one daughter, Mrs. Claudia Wickesse of New Haven. Burial was in Mt. View cemetery, Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Charles A. Johnson Funeral services for Mrx. Charles A. Johnson of 36 Hawkins street were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Joseeh A, Haffey UNUERTARER Phone 1625-2 Chereh Oppesite 8t Mary's Residence 13 Sommer 56.—1625-3 S NS ST GRAVES COVERED with Lauret, Memlock, Siiver Cedar, Rescus and Red Berries Bollerer's Posy Shop Rev. Dr. | Wall Street Brie New York, Dec. 10 P)—Accuracy of the New York stock exchange's tickers was demonstrated In a re- cent 28-day period, when one opera- tor depressed the keys more than 1,250,000 times without making a single misprint. Quotatiol re sent to more than 5,000 machines in 339 cities in 37 states and in Canada. Calitornia crude oil production averaged 679,000 barrely daily in the week ended Dec. 8 an increase of 6,800 barrels dally over the pieced- ing week. Bulk of gain was at Santa. Fe Springs, which averaged 76,800 barrels. Signal Hill was off 2,000 barrels, Melville Shoe Corporation of New York, reports sales of $19,816,012 in its chain store in the past 11 months compared to $15,644,244 in the first 11 months of 1927, Ford Motor Company sold 704,699 new model cars and trucks in first year of production. Output the first week of December was 6,435 unita daily, an increase of more than 400 dally over the first week of Novem- ber. Continued weakneas prevailed In the gasoline market in the week ended Dec. 8 oil, paint and drug reporter states. Motor gasoline at 4 prineépal refinery points averaged “NEEDING OU” STARTS IN HARKET Goes Up aod Then Gomes Do Vith Crash New York. Dec. 10 (M — The “weeding out” proccss of over-ex- pioited stocks was resumed in the stock market today after an initial outburst of strength had carvied many issues up 3 to 23 points. Renewal of weakness in Radio, Montgomery Ward, Wright Aero- nautical and some of the other high priced speciaities turned the general course of prices extremely irregular before midday. In general most of the high grade, seasoned dividend paying rails and industrials received &00d support. Call money renewed at 9 per cent and dropped to 8 when a plentiful eupply of funds appeared in the mar- Let. Banka called about $15,000.- 000 in loans bLut these were easily replaced. The day's trade news also was less favorable than usual. The United Ftates Steel corporation reported a decrease of 78,630 tons in unfilled or- ders last month, but this probably was due to the maintenance of a high level of operations in the face of measonal slackening in demand. The Btandard Oil Co. of Indiana an- 2.50 cents a gallon, against 3 cents the preceding week and 7.18 cents in the correeponding 1927 week. Gasoline at filling stations in 10 principai parketing centers aver- aged 20.27 cents a gallon, compared to 17.54 cents & year ago. TRADING IS LIGHT IN BOND MARKET Galling of Baok Loas Causes Easing 011 New York, Dec. 10 (#—Trading was light and price trends irregular in the bond market today. Calling of upwards of $15,000,000 in bank loans evidently served to warn trad- ers that the period of credit strin- gency has not passed, while the ir- regularity of the stock market was another cause for caution. Andes Copper 7s opened strong and advanced 6 points in early trad- ing. Other coppers showed no such recuperative powers, although Ten- nessee Copper 6s gained fractionally. Botany Mills 6% Bethlehem Bteel 6s, Westinghouse 58, Color Industry 58 and some sugar issues were con- tinued under pressure. Olls were a bit firmer, in sympathy with the carly advance in oil stocks, Barns- dall 6s gaining a point. Utllities were inclined to heaviness. Rails were mixed, with price changes #mall. The foreign list was slightly firmer, but dull. Announcement was made that to- day's offering of $10,000,000 City of Anthwerp 58 had been over-sub- scribed and the books closed. CURB STOCKS GO DOWNWARD AGAIN Bullish Movement Early Today Not Carried Out dcmonstration at the opening of the curb market today met with little following, and pools stepped aside and allowed prices to sink to lower | levels toward midday. Some of the | volatile issues broke sharply, Deere sliding down 25 points. Oils and utilities displayed group | trength for a time in the forenoon. | Electric Bond and Share and Amer- \ican Gas and Electric made gains lof around 5 points, but reacted |later. Standard of Indiana and Vacuum made gains of about 2| | points, then sagged. Bancitaly, directly {nfluenced by the marking down of its treasury | holdings through the recent drastic reaction on the stock exchange, sold off 7 points. Tubize dropped 9 points and a wide and varied assortment of iseues yielded 1 to 5 points. War- ner Brothers Pictures was heavy from the start, and of the split up g board” shares, Montgomery rd was again conspicuously weak. Canadian Marconi again slipped back to 7. Capital stock of the new $100,- 000,000 Goldman Sachs Trading Corp.. offering last Friday at 104, was admitted to trading and the opening salc was made at 109 1-8 | Real Estate News || Warranty Domenico Agostinucci to Thean- dro Agostinucci, Belmont street. Domenico Agostinucci to Thean- dro Agostinucci, Sterling street. Angelo Tomasso to Morris veck, East and Wells streets. Mt John R. Peterson to the New Britain Trust Co., $6,600, Hazelmere street. Paolo Gionfriddo. et al. to the Prudential Insurance Co.. $8,§56.33, Stanley street. Stella Zapatka to Joseph Uzda- venus, $2,000, Marmon street. No- Releases Henry Morans to Stella Zapatka, Marmon street. Prudentiak Insurance Co. to Sam Gionfriddo, et al, Stanley street. Princess Victoria Calls At Buckingham London, Dec. 10 UA—Princess Vic- sister of King George, called at Buckingham palace at 4. m., today. She was immediately taken to the apartments of the queen. In 1763 a lottery m organised in New York, Dec. 10 (M—A bullish | | Willys Over . nounced a cut of 1 cent a galon in gasoline prices n Chicago. and the reduction was immediately met by its leading competitors. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnishe¢ by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 229% 222 Am Ag Che pd €7 f514 American Can 951 96% Am Loco .... 98y Yy Am Eumatra . — Am fm & Re 764 Am Am Tobacco . Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop 1003 Atchison .... 193 Balt & Ohio. 117% Beth Steel ... 80§ Brook Man .. 671 Cer De Pasco 99 Ches & Ohio 192Y CRI1 & Pac 124% Chrysler Corp 119% Colo Fuel ... 65% Congoleum 26% Consol Gas 983 Corn Prod ... 87% Dav Chem 538 Erie RE ..... 631} Fam Players . 51% Fleischmann . 78% Freeport Tex . 44% Genl Asphalt . 71% Genl Elec ....181 Genl Motors ..192 Glidden 31y Hudson Motors 853 Hersheys ..... 671 Int Comb, Eng 64% !Int Cement ... 78% | Int Nickel . !Int Harves . Int Paper . Ken Cop . Mack Truck Marland Oil .. Mo Kan & Tex 48% Mont Ward ..341 National Lead 121% IN Y Central..1823% NYNH&HTS North Amer... 84% {North Pacific 111% Pack Mot Car 138% Pan Am Pet B (1% Phillips Pet... | Pullman | Radio Corp .. Remington R4 28% Reading L. 1083% Rears Roebuck 161% Sinclair Ol ... 87 Southern Pac .122% |8t Ol N J . 52% !8td Ol N Y . 38% | Stewart Warn 106% Studebaker .. 73% Texas Co ..... 64 Tex Gulf Bulph 70% Tim Rol Bear .138% Underwood . 8014 Unfon Pac .. 196% Union Carbide 180 United Fruit . 130% U 8 Rubber .. 40 U 8 Bteel .... Wabash Ry .. West Elec .. 121% 29 Woolworth .. 203 Wright Aero . 221 Az Tel &Tel 186% 65% 5114 8y “y 1% 1803 187% 313 83% 6514 6416 781 2081 827% 1343 133 47 43 8114 295 28% 10214 1583 36% 1223% 51% 38 106% 2% [ 708 138135 80 194% 158% 70 11934 29 201 LOCAL STOCKS (Furpished by Putoam & Co.) Bid Asked 1200 230 660 450 R0 1140 £40 1630 1540 Stocks hea Aetna Casualty . Aetna Lite Ins Co Aetna Fire ... Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire . Natfonal Fire Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co . Conn General ...... Manufacturing Am Hardware . 55 Am Hosiery ... Beaton & Cadwell .... Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer new Billings & Spencer ptd Bristol Brass . Colt’s Arms , Eagle Lock . Fatnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley ....... 25 Landers, F 2 N B Machine . N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd .. oo Peck, Stowe & Wil .... 12 Russel Mtg Co 8cavill Mfg Co . Standard Ecrew ..v.ac 135 Stanley Works ex ...... 65 Torringtorf Co com . Union Mfg Co . Public Utllities Stocks Conn Eles Power .... 90 Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. 100 Hfd4 Elec Light NBGass ...... Southern N E Tel . Conn Power . 910 102 128 s 182 195 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $62,329.718. WOMAN HURT IN CRASH . ed about 40, of 28 Trinity sfreet injured in a collision shortly after noon Saturday in front of 131 Main street, between a truck driven by her “The Telegraph Fiorist of New Britain” ; Baltimore for the purpose of dutld- 'nushand and a car driven by William 41 W, Mam b —lorosmhousss, Maple Bl ing a public wharf. 17615 | The Palmer Par Value Common. We offer the above "PUTNAM & CO. Mombers Now York & Hertford Stch Nushangss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 JasTIORD oevicK ¢ COMTIAL oW, VHL 31 rd Brothers Co. $4.00 Cumulative Cowertible Preferred tock Voting Trust Certificates for No stocks in units of one share each at $75 per unit, 55 West Main Street We Offer: v We Offer: @homson, Tenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phone 3580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager Title Guarantee Trust Co. Price on Application, EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange o HARTFORD \ - exiiey BurrittHotel Bidi. Hartford Conn. Trust Bid3, Colony Bldg) .)“a, ; 25 Shares New Britain Trust Co. “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS HARTF( Joseph M. Halloran Tel. | Ameri Aldrich & Co. NEW BRITAIN D STOCK EXCH\NGE 258 Harold O. Mot 2n Shares for Common Stock lorth German Lloyd Price on_Application These American Shares are entitled to all dividends hereinafter declared inciuding the dividends for the full year 1928, | ||| Bernara a. contey Widlar Food At the Investment HARTFORD 5 Pearl St. Tel. 2-711155 W. Main Shaw & Comprany i MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE { New Britain National Bank Bidg. Tel. 5200. Brayton A. Porter. We Recommend the Purchase of : Products Co. Market WILSON & CO. Secarities NEW BRITAIN St Tel. 5800 We Offer and Recommend : was attended by Dr. Waterman Lyon for cuts on the nose and was taken te her home afterwards. Officer Delbert Veley reported that the Miller truck was going south on Main street and the Hopkins car w £oing in the opposite direction. An- other car pulled out from the curb- stone on the east side and a car in jfront of the Hopkins car stopped ruddenly. Hopkins to avoid strik- ing it in the rear, pulied to the Jeft and struck the truck in which Mrs. | Miller was riding. AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE Motorcycle Officer David Doty re- ported a collision about 8 o'clock this morning at Rockwell avenue and Bassett street, between an auto- mobile owned by Fred Frobese of 41 Btratford road and driven by THE FIDELITY CO. OF CONN. INC. e B s e T, | {and one owned and driven by George B. Wells of Kensingtoxn. Wells was driving west on Rockwell avenue and Quinn was driving south on Bassett street. Quinam mis- dged the distance and the eolli- sion followed, breaking the rpight running board and bending the rear right mudguard of Wells' car, and {doing slight damage te the ether car. . ARRESTED AT WREEL Joseph Giordani, aged 38, of Chester, Conn., was arrested at 1:20 this afternoon on the charge of eper- |ating an automobile while under the fluence of liquor. Officer A. C. Walincaus saw him at the Jusetion of Park, Eim, Main asd n Square and on ebserving M. Hopkine of 161 Siater road, She |Donald Quinn of the same address,|of driving. piaced him