New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1929, Page 17

[ i | | | [ =t 4 - QUARTET 0 FACE DYER ACT CHARGE Federal Men to Take Over Auto Thelt Case On receipt ‘of & telegram today from the chief of police of Ham- | tranick. Mich., advising that Joseph | and Raymond dzwiecki, Leo | Sokolski and Casimer Dobrowlski of this city be turned over to the fed- | eral authorities for prosscution un- der the Dyer act, Chief W. C. Hart | said steps would be taken at once | to do s0. subject to approval of As- | wistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. | Greenstein, who ia handling the | cases in police court. | The four cases were scheduled for | trial In police court Saturday morn- ng, the charge heing recciving | stolen automobiles, but they will be nolled if the Dyer Act prom-uuon} develops. The local police were ex- | pecting that witnesses from Ham- tramek would be here to testify hut taday's telegram disposes of this possibil The Niedzwieckis, who are father | and son, and Dobrowolski. are at | Yiberty in bonds. while Sokolski, who | 18 not believed involved to any great ! extent in the alleged transporting | of two automobiles to this city from Hamtramck, is at liberty in custody | of his counmel, Attorney David L. Nalr, BLYNER SAID TO BE AN INSANE MAN (Continued from First Page) tween right and wrong?” District At- torney Amos W. Herrmann asked. “He did not in major questions,” the doctor replied. “I asked him if he thought, te save s soul, he would have to Kill the judge in this court, it he would do that, Kill Own Father “He said that he would. Even his own father, if necessary.” Blymer, Dr. Comroe said, belongs to the specific group of psycho-neu- rotics. He has fixed delusions and the hope for recovery is “extreme- 1y slight.” He has three separate mental de- | ficiencies, the doctor continued. They | are, delusions, hallucinations and il- | lusions. He believes he is being ‘persecuted in that someone is break- ing his health." *“He has the mind of | a juvenile,” the witness testified. “He had delusions of witchcraft."” Dr, Richard Ridgway, of the Har- risburg statc hospital for the in- sane, testified that Blymer was ad- mitted to that institution in 1923 after being adjudged insane by a lunacy commission. He escaped 48 days later. Blymer was suffering from psycho- neuposis, which Dr. Ridgway de- scribed as “the borderline between sanity and insanity.” The doctor also said he examined the defend- ant again on December 11 last and January 4. “In your opinion did he know right trom wrong?" District Attor- ney Herrmann pressed. “As & fecble-minded person, aa.” “From your knowledge of him would you say that he did on the night of the murder?” “I belleve he would have. Oscar Altland, superintendent of the county alms house, where Blym- or had been an inmate in 1928, sald he came back to him last fall for treatment. ‘When asked what the trouble was Blymer answercd, accrding to Alt- land, “They are still after me.” ‘The court refused to permit Miss Marion Wallace, a social worker, to testify as to the defendant's men- tality. Emanuel Blymer, father of the accused, was called. On a question by Cohen the elder Blymer said one of his seven chil- dren had died from “sickness in the he He said he had his son “pow- wowed” over as a hoy for illness. As late as last summer John told him, he s that “the witches were after him Rehmeyer, the victim, “powwowed” for Blymer, Just before the elder Blymer took the stand, his wife, Mrs. Ba-| bula Blymer, collapsed in the rear of the courtroom. She was sent to & hospital. Milton G. Hess. father of Wilbert G. Hess, one of the two accused ac- complices ttestified that Blymer todl him Rehmeyer had him *“hexed.” Blymer said, accrding to Hess, that he would have to go to Reh- meyer's home to get a lock of his hair or the witcheraft book “The T.ong Lost Frend,” to break the *hex.” “DId Rlymer hold himself out as! a powwow doctor to you?” Cohen asked. “He did."” never he said. Remrt%afe (‘racicers Working in Brideeport | The local police were notified to- | Aday that safe crackers operated | successfully in Bridgeport last night and it is believed they are the bur- | glars whe broke into the safe in fl\a‘ Rackliffe Oil Co. office at 114 Frank. Tin Square Sunday night. Tha po- lice in every city in the state are on the lookout and the state police | [tion team of St. Elmo lodge, Knights 'will rank with the best exhibitions {a stranger to the | %0 I will allow you a chance to get |tence of 60 days and place |ay EFTE, CONVICTS HiS BOSS Leads St. Elmo Lodge Team for Installation er Testifies to Drinking After veral continuanees, tl | case of M ael Daunis, 41, of | Bast Main strect, reached Judge ) D. Saxe in police court today, the | charges being driying while | the influence of liquor and evading | responsibility after an accident. A | inding of guilty was made on hoth imposed in addition (o a suspended | juil sentence of 15 days on the first | while judgment wus suspended on | the second, Judge Saxe remarking that Daunis was a first offender. An appeal to superior court was taken |in $300 bonds, through Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus. Officer Clarence Kumm testified that Officer Hanford Dart and John | Square, 1showed him dumage that ad been done to Erickson's automo- HARRY WITKI Led by Harry Witkin, an installa- The left showed the First Lutheran church, front fender and wheel { marks of 1 of Pythias, will go to Waterbury to- morrow evening 1o install the offi- cers of Theodore Roosevelt lodge of that city. The team has rehearsed faithfully and it is cxpected that its excmplification of induction work curb. A piece of a running board | about a foot in length and ragied at the ends was turned over to him by kson who also gave him the re- gistr was said to have struck the purked Mr. | in Knights of )'ythias history. Witkin has been active in St. Elmo lodge for many years and has devot- ed a great deal of atudy to install: tion ritual. The team will be ac- tound Behind Driver's Wheel joing to the police station, the Daunis Fined $100 When Work- under | I bite while it was parked in frent of | ng been stvuck and the | | right wheels were forced over the | ion number of the truck which ployer Had Been Driuking | Charles Kraus who is employed | by Daunis, was called by the de-| !lonsc but gave damaging testimony | agzainst the ecase Attorney Cabelus | striving to make out, when he that he met Daunis when the [latter came into the bakery on he morning in question some time after {11 oelock and he noticed that hia| | employer had been drinking. The | | flour ‘salesman and Daunis went| upstairs to have a drink and when they returned, Daunis heated some wine in a fruit kettle and drank ft, | after which he went outside. [ Attorney Cabelus said he wanted {to have the flour salesman testify | | but e would not he able to reach | the cougt room before 11 o'clock. ‘cn\olape was dated January 5. \ | counts and a fine of $100 and costs |\t Greenstein said he would admit | I'oundr | whatever testimony the missing wit- | ess Intended fo give and the statc's case would he rested on Kraus | | statement that Daunis had been | drinking hefore he met the {man. “It is not even a close | Mr. Greenstein case,” | said, hut Attorney | {Cabelus claimed that né case had heen made out He asserted that | Daunis did all the statute on evading |A. Erickson of Brickson & Carison | PEREI T10 BIL Lhe stutute on € o diTE |called him sbout 11:23 a. ut.. o0 y,¢5,0z0 gaxe replicd that the tes Dec. 21 while he was on Iranklin etk i 2 A [ timony 1ft no room in his mind for | { “a reasonable dm;tt " The charge of | driving while und®r the influence of {liquor is a serious one and every [ court is reluctant to make a finding of guilly when there is any doubt | whatever, he said. but there was ab- { solutely no question in his mind but | | that Daunis had committed both of- fenses S—KARDOCK of Miss Kva Kar-| dock, daughter of Mr tha Kar-| |dock of 61 stroet, to George | | Biegas of 21 Wood street, Meriden, BE The marriage . officer learned that the truck was |00k place vesterday morning at St. companied by a large deleghlion of | regisiered in Daunis’ name, and he [Andrew's chureh. Kev. Bdward V. 8L Hime Jodwe mem! st o (0% | and Sergeant P. J. O'Mara went at | Grikis, pastor, officiated. Miss | transportation will be discussed at| o, (o Daunis' bakery on East Main | Helen Kardock was maid of honor | tha iedgs mesling tonibl street. Approxi: ately 15 minutes and the best man was William | 1apsed between the fime Officer | Jseg: | Knmm reached the scene of the acei- {dent and his arrival on Main streef, and Daunis, who was sitting [ behind the driver's wheel of the | truck in the rear of the hakery ,was under the influence of liquor. His | speech was not normal and there was | an odor of liquor from his breath, the officer said. At first he discluim- | ed knowledge of having been in an | necident but later he admitted it, the | officer said. Attorney Cabelus cross examined Officer Kumm as to Daunis’ condi- The officer classified him as CONSUME 17 PINTS IN DRINKING BOUT Host and House Guest End Da in Pitched Battle Having returned from days ago, Leroy Johnson, 27, of 1 Beaver street, who has been arrest- ed a number of timea and has not worked enough to say so in the past year, nccording to his wite, was | 3G el asked the offcer about wife w working in & factory.|the piece of running board and About § o'clock he heard a knock | 1earned that it fit into Daunis’ truck at the door and Adolph Larson, 45, | Perfectly. Attorney Cabelus insisted of 330 Main street, who also is not O knowing whether or not it police, entered. | possible for a picce of running board Prodncing a bottle, larson asked |to be knocked from another truck Johnson to have a drink, according | i to the latter's testimony in police and the officer sald he was positive court today when both were ar-|that no other piece of wood could raigned on charges of drunkenness, |be knocked out of a running board breach of the peace and assaulting each other. Johnson refuscd at first but finally Larson poured “a drink big enough to kill a horse” |and the attorney {if he actually was not “very drunk.’ Assistant Prosccuting Attorney W. |into Daunis’ truck, Woman Notes Number Mrs. Julia Oberg of 214 Bassctt | being under the influence of liquor | wanted to know | was | and yet fit into the one in question | }m» other board and yet fit perfectly | ollowing a reception at the Lith | vanian hall, Mr. and Mrs. Begas left | for a wedding trip. They will make their home in Meriden . | City Items A. Pinkus, local tended the annual meeting | Connectient. Optometric optometrist, at- of the society al ! the Bond hotel in Hartford yester- | day. 'The meeting was featured by the election of officers, a talk on U ssful Practice of Optom- otry” by Dr. Hiran D. Murray of ! Providence, and a banguet, at which | | Dr. George S. Houghton. president of the Americun Optometric associa- | tion New York, Jan. 9.—{#®—National Tea Company, Chicago. is under- stood to e plunning a four for one common stock split un. prior to which stockholders will be rights for additional stock given in ratio of one new share at $350 to every 10 used to re- preferred be placed on held. Procecds will he tire about $4.006.600 in stock. New stock will $1.50 basis. The Atehiso, Topel has ordered 500 e from Pullman com caboose cars from American Car & company. of the Woods Milling com pany has obtained control of Parncl Baking Company, Winnipeg. reirs- Ltd., of Loft, Inc.. New York. reports De- comber sales in its candy stor creased to $909 351 rrom $99 in December 7 1927 Sules iy totalod 87,2 0 aguinst $7 in 1927, t profit of the 1 1928 was $24.07 a st on outstanding, $16.77 a sha stock ou! nk of Ttaly fn . cqual to $12.03 L000.000 shares of stock rinst 1 1 or on 1.200.000 shares of nding in 19 SCHOOL COSTS GUT IN BUDGET REVIEW Finance Committee Lops $3,700 From Estimated Expenses According to figures of the school department’s budget which was de. cided upon yesterday afternoon by the board's finance committee after several changes had been made, the increase over last year's appropria- will be exactly $47.34%. A budget totaling $1.288,200 will be recommended for approval at the achool board meeting I'riday after. noon. This is the smallest increase noted in the board's budget in years. (‘hanges made by the committee last night over the tentative pudget an- nounced early this week served to lower the difference between this year's budget and that of last year. Approximately $3,700 was cut tion spoke. from the tentative budget, most of | Miss Rose Lynch of 2 which was from the item of fur- Istreet is attending a ha | niture and fixtures. | convention which is being held in| lLast year the appropriation al- the Penasylvania Hotel. New York. |lowed by the common council wax She is employed by a beauty parlor | in Hartford. ! Max Unkelbach, engineer and architeet, will address the Itotary club at noon tomorrow on the sub- lject, *The Civil Engincer in Build- l Mr. and Mrs. Luther M. Barnes | of 45 dLincoin street left today for ‘Hu‘ir plantation at Woodbine, Ga., and after Johnson finished it and |strect testified that she witnessed (NeIT Pluntatiol L h became intoxicated, an all day the collision and the driver of the | Whe™ \”“‘ :f‘fl"‘";“‘.':“::‘"‘“‘;wv“‘(‘“:’_"r' drinking bout was staged. [truck did not stop. She caught the |TheY were sccompunied by - thel “We drank out 17 pints,” | number and turned it over to Mr, fiUEN! £ s il Johnson said. I tried to get Lar- | irickson. The truck veered from et L5 Wilmer T. B son of Mr. and | son out of the house and get rid (he right to the left and back to the g e e of the bottles before my wife came | right’ after striking the car, she home, hut he would not o and we gt and the driver peored out Lut had a fight. T did not hit him with | continued on his way. There was no- a bottle, but T hit him with my fist |yoao "0 i e nor was and knocked his head against the gle g von tlose to it at the time. stove”. Larson's head was ban- | daged and beneath his left eye was| a discoloration that might have been put there by a Dempacy. Finds Evidence of Strife Offncer John Riley testified that he was detailed to Johnson's home by Licutenant Rival at 7 o'clock last night and found Larson bleed- | ing from a cut on the back of the | : head. Dottles, dishes and other |Nd asked the serg utensils were broken about the,Nerd” with him. : kitchen as was the porcelain top of | After Mr. Erickson festified that the toilet box, and while he was nobody had notified him of the there Johnson came in and said he |cident or offered o settle for had gone out to call & policeman to |damage until later in the da eject Larson. The officer. after Moses Kupoli o hearing the details, arrested both | tified that he men. Larson told him Johnson headquarters about 12:15 o'clock had wiclded & bottle, inflicting the |and found him under the influence injury. of liquor. Attorney Cabelus wanted to Mrs. Johnson testified that she §s|know how long after drinking pres obliged to work every day as her ent day liquor a person would be husband makes no cffort to support | intoxicated and Dr. Kupelian replicd the household. There are. no chil- [that it depended the strength dren in the family. Johnson admit- ted that he was drunk and struck Larson, while the latter admitted the drunkenness charge and pleaded not guilty to the other count. Johnson made the c m that he is unable to find employment but when he man- ages to earn money he gives it to his wife. They have $200 in the bank in her name but it his money, he said. Sergeant O'Mara told of inter- viewing Daunis, who was sick at the driver's wheel. He admitted having |had *a couple of glasses of hecr and claimed to have stopped after the collision and “fixed cverythirg {up.”” He was not intoxicated. the sergeant said, but he was under the influence of liquor and unfit to drive ant *“not to go the w on Dr. on the Kupelian suil condi- to “soher that depe tions enumerated. Doctor “Kidded” 1 “Did you not tell me was drunk from head to foot,” 1e wyer that Daun At n torney Cabelus askcd whercupon Judge Saxe’ interrupted | eyes but you were Kidding m him to tell him not to boast about | ey [ was kidding you buck,” Dr. his moncy. “You're only just out of | \cupatian replied. al e Bula, VoM Ao AN Hohe l"‘ Attorney tabelus moved for a October and T suspended a 30 days | gilnree on the ground {hat the sentence to give you a chance. Then vou came back in November and Judge Roche revoked the suspen- sion and here you are_back again. don’t wan't to scnd you back to jail of li- | state had not proven the ch. | ariving under the influence quor, and Judge Saxe denied tion. Daunis was called and admitted that he work. I'll imposc a suspended sen- | giryck the parked ou 1N | cossary to back away from it, v hich charge of the probation officer. but | po did, and not sceing znyone in or if you come back here again within | near it and observing that oniy slight r you going to jail.” | damage had heen done, he noted the Im son’s case, Judge Saxe fm- | number and drove on. He stopped posed a fine of $10 and costs, us- | the New Lngland Auto works on pending execution and turning the | East Main street and ordercd Jacoh matter over to the probation officer. | Gordes to go to Franklin Square and Mrs. Johnson, referring to Larson as | repair a fender. e gave Gordes the n old man,” accused him of com- | number of the and then went to ing to their home and “making” her | his own place of business whe husband drink. but Judge Eaxe told { met a flour salesman with whom Le her that a glance at her husband’s|had a few drinks of liquor and hot record was sufficient o convince | wine, the salesman advising him that him that it was not necessary to it would cure his cold. It affected of the mo- to tlie stand knew his truck It was ne- © he son he did not stop and pick it up tehing for the band which | :xr:ra‘;l: ;ha‘-“;u:: weveral muccessent | force liquor on him. | s stomach, however, and he went breaks, including four in New Brit- e |outeide to recover. Sitting in the AR "'r“msf'.‘;mm:‘ Rl S o | Cross examinca by Mr. Green- Rackliffe nfe is $150. and Sor | stein, Daunis insisted that he had S L“:‘“ S Wigen oti- seen the piece of the running board amount of money miasing places the total at £795, the loss of $70 addi- tional having been discovered since SEND FOR FREE TRIAL IREATMENT ©2ES 10 YOU 1 PLAKI S84LI0 WESPPER 4 was that it was not worth while. He admitted that he had told Sergeant O'Mara he had beer to drink. Qordes testified that he was visit- ed by Daunis and ordered to go to (Continued from First Page) mission of an oil or fat or its raw material free of duty will nullify the | Franklin Square and fix a fender. price cffectivencss of all of the |He had an envelope on which ne duties.” | nad written the registration num- Pearl and moonstone arc stones for June. ber, hut when Mr. Greenstein aske both | for it, he tore off part of it. +. it and after examining it. told the READ AERALD CLASSIFIE FOR BEST RESULTS cupred Dec. 21, the postmark on the {and quantity of the liquor and the | condition of the drinker's constitu- tion. Asked as to the time requirel up.” 1ed ¥ to eater Rutgors Porepa 0ol at New Lruns- wick s The regular meeling of Pride | Lady Foresters, will be held | rsday evening at o'clock at Ited Men's hall at 277 Main street ter the meeting a supper will be served. | Funerals ] Ldward Siater | YFuncral services for Edward SI ter of 76 Nobbins avenue, Maple Hill, who was fatally injured when an automobile struck him as he was crossing the road at Worthington Itidge, Berlin., were held this after- noon at 3 o'cloc at the funeral home of 1. (" Porter Sons at 19 Court strect. lev. Samuel A, Fisk pastor of the Berlin Congrogational church, oificiated. DBurial was in IFairview cemetery. The pall were 1. B | Thompson. Clinton Davenport, Wal- Atwater, Russell Goll. Albert Nordstrom and crritt Smith, Leon Albrycht for Learcrs Funsral ‘yeht of Southington ed by u train in Newir held at 8 o'cloc this Holy Trinity Indep Southington. Burial frinity cemetery. Ieon who was on, were morning at tent church in was in Holy rvices Al- Emil Bolze, 71 years old. died last {nizht atter a long illness. | He was born in Germany and had | been Jiving in this country for the He was a member of | St John's German Tutheran church | Surviving him is a daughter, Mrs. | | Agnes Werndl of New Haven. | | tuneral services will be held to- | morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at {the funcral parlors of M. J. Ken-| {ney Co. on Main street. Tiev. Mar-| past 50 years Itin W. Gaudian. pastor of St. John's [ chureh. will officiate, Burial will be lin Fairview cemoter, | | Joseph A. Haffey | Opposite St Magy's Chureh Residence 17 Summer o1.—1625-3 | ‘c Bieductions on all Bird Cages | 10, off all Puttery Specials on Aquariums | 183 W, Mals St.—Greonbouses Mople Wil | | «alaries, |6's were off fractionally. 81 51 Almost 75 per cont of the school budget will be taken for salaries of teachers, an item which cannot be cut since It is a fixed rate made in the teachers upward schedule of Last year $831,509 and the appropriation expended | this year is $541,074, an increase of $19.565. The salary of teachery alone, takes more than 40 per cent of the total increase. The board will he able to stay within its appropriation this year, it estimates. According to the out- look the denartment will. have a { balance of $96.09 to turn back to the city treasury present year. at the end of the Warrarty Nana T'ormica to Joscph A. Carl- son, Belden street. Mortzage P. M. Shea to Charles O. Olson, $1.000, Monroe street. Releases Commercial Trust Co. to Liherale Golin, Lincoln : .rect. Pidelity Tndustrial to Thomas C. Kelly, Stanley street Frank Walezewski to Janina vakowski. Ward street. Towarzystwo Legion Woln Grupa 20 Zwiazku wezo Polskiegzo, Inc.. to Stanislawa Paskowski. West Main street. Bond Market Trading Is Reported as Quiet N York. Jan. 9 (®—Light in- vestment buying accounted for ad- es in some indust anl raiiroads in the quict carly trading on bond market today. Specu- lative issues were inclined to heavi- ne Anaconda 1-4 points, while Chile Copper was actively dealt in at 95. unchanged U. S Stecl was up fractionally, but Bethlehem issues were lower. Gen- cral Motors acceptance G's on heavy time sales in new lines, al- though Dodge Brothers Convertible Nation Dairy Products 5 1-4's also sold off on active trading. COMMITTEE OUTLOOK FOR NEW BRITAIN MEN (Continued from First Page) Representative William F. Lange will probably be placed on the roads, rivers committee, and there is a possibility that his n will be included in the public health and sanitation group. ormer fonator Richard Covert is tically assured of his position as rk of the committee on appropria- tions. He has served in that capacity for two sessions of the general as- sembly. The ex-senator was non- commiital today when asked con- cerning the appointment, and the committee has not yet met to or- ganize and elect a clerk. The appointment of Paul Leupold of 223 Maple street, New Britain, as senal: messenger was confirmed by the senate at today's session. and Stanley J. Traceski was elected a sistant clerk of the house. Senator Christ received recogui- tion early foday when he was ap- pointed hy President pro tem. Roy Wilcox to wait on Governor Trum- bull to learn if there was any hus- ADS |court that whereas the incident Oc-|“Tihe Telegraph Florist of New eitain” incss to come before the assembly. was | Copper T's slumped 2| Members New York @ Hartford Stack Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, Reflests Cheariul Feeling Re garding Credit Situation New York, Jan. 9 (P T AL TR Ry Conpr, Elsctric Service Co. st week, tarned g . e R $4 Convertible Preferred :.‘,:»:j:'.,..fl‘l:.im”‘ 5 o "‘,“ o Bought and Sold rve disco disapp Looand rate dropped from 7 to today on the arrival of Py of out-oi-town I temporary investme nt EOMARKLT AT Members ot New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Rritain I’home 2~ _\\1 Chie & Dy 24 Stuart G Regar. Manager S L = American Hardware Ao Vop 122711 G Scovill Mfg. Co. Balt & Ohio. 1217 g o] Prices on Application. Beth Sty 9 | Brook Man TR T 765 De Paseo Chis & Ohio CRIT& Pac Chrysler Corp C‘ongolenm EDDY BROTHERS & @ Merabers Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD ison Chem Ri Fam Players ischinann 8arTAL! MERIDEN . ShoH Tox Burritt Hots! Bidg. Hartford ComTrustBldg Culony Bldg 1‘:”1] Motors T e Ve Offer: Hersheys A o 50 Shares American Hardware e e 50 Shares Colts LD e 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark Muck 1 Madland Oil Mo Kun & Mont Ward ..1437% ational Lead 1 Y Central ..1891; NYNH&H 86% North Amer... 021 o a ey Banl Mot Cari 145 . Investments That Grow Pan Am Pet B 48% i | Phillips Pet 493, _ F “ Ri I AII Q h & C {Pullman ..... 883 EN t Radio Corp ..4101% u er, er, lc o. | Remington Rd 31 | Reading 11t Sears Roebuck 1771} i COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRUFAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCR EXUHY Adoseph M Halloran Tel. 1253 Sinelair Ofl . Southern Pac Std Dil td Oil Stewart W Studebaker Gr 2 Harold ¢ N J Mo Y m FOR FU URE APPRECIATION Tim Rol Bear 1 - - |niom o L TAMPA ELECTRIC CO. | United Iruit — - |8 Ind Aleo - — Buy TODAY at the Market U S Rubber 4475 4% B Through its subsidiaries this company conducts an exten- sive electric railway, lighting, power, ice and water bu: ness in and about Tampa., We v appreciate. the 210 opportunity to tell you why we expect stock in thi corporation to bring substantial appreciation in the nea future. Under Stone & Webster management. { Willys Over ... 331} Woolworth Wright Acro . Am. Tel & Tel 194 - LOCAL STOCKS | (urnished by Putnam & | Bid a | Actna Casualty P | Actna Life Tns Co ....1 Actna Hartford National Phoenix 17 Travelers Prince & Whitely. Conn ( il 14 ahlished 1878, “m ]I“f'.:“'\‘f"l"f""""““-' Stock 0 Members New York Chicago and Cleveland Stock ‘Exchanges. Deaton &1 . § Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 LR R Donald R. Hart. Mgr. | Colt's Ar 43 4 - Lagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co 150 5 " " [Hart & coalis = The Willimantic Company, Inc. N 1B M 4 . i : Stock and Rights n M 160 ovill Mfg . [ ley Works 6 Talr[:ws m : S0 r for a club swimming pool by the Cnion Mrg :'4» 7 3 H] Tadies' ixilia of the club. e o ‘Iv'nhll\l‘ vlflllllvi sr:»u : b wuniliary has been raising money Conn Yt or this purpose for scveral years NF iAas o SLAME R parties being about $100 rly, Southern N K Tel . N 186 s he gift from the Sunshine society TREASURY BALANCE il wimming pool P e : which will be started shortly a () -Th vr Items i e : "’ BALDNESS (@) unsettl Edward A, Karpins ‘ e o Chestnut stret s ent the N e e Britain General ho or an ap i AlslinoUY . pe '; i "‘ L volatile issues makir spectacular gains, Utilities display ol el prong group s \ - gt bt IFord of Canada fluctuated wild e falling 18 points to 756, then jump | 4 ing 785, Ge "a ire, which e street, is in «a critical cor g 1P fo Uenieral Wire, which 18 recently had a sensational rise New Brit Sountoof in went skyrocketing, selling l | morning. preceding sale two days Libbey o = z - Owens mounted 10 points. na We answer vour tele- IND NEW GEM DEPOSITS Niles Bement Pond and S: v Car b A I 3 K Ton o about 5 each. Auburn Auto im- ||phone while you are out. | sovery of deposits of “colored” proved a couple of points. Sma“ monlhlv fu‘ Your precious storn in Kola | o 4 message reaches you. Ab- [North T Canonicus Sunshiners col ped ‘.'.'” ,:‘ vx Acad- s - = K ' oL R0 T N A oA Give $50 to Boys' Club |[solutely confidential rvey will | Wdertaken in the The New Britain Boys' club hae - - i o T et notice that . canoniens || WRITE BOX G, M. 33 | IR R— branch. Sunshine society. voted at There's no room for politics in the ing on Monday afternoon mi HERALD OFFICE Herald Classified Ads. ¢ $50 to the fund being raised & ;