New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1929, Page 17

HART SLANDER SUIT WAL BE RESUNED $35,000 Action Goes on Again in Court Wednesday Preparations for resuming the Rearing in the $25.000 slander and libel action of Chief W. O Hart against Henry E. Gardiner and Peter J. Pajewski, on Wednesday in superior court, were being made to- day by counsel fer the principals. Pajewski will be cross-examined the greater part of Wedneaday, it is ex. pected, and will have ag witnesses, Frank R. Halloran, loca! druggist, and* Edmund R. Nedley, who has been identitied by Pajewski as his informant relative to alleged boot- legging activities by Chief Hart and members of the police department, John Templeton and Officer William Grabeck may also be called to testi- fy. having been mentioned as “go- betweens” in arranging the meeting betwetn Pajewski and Gardiner. Gardiner will take the stand either Wednesday or Thursday as & de- fendant. He has already testified a: & witness for the plaintiff. It is ex- pected that he will be cross-exam- ined by Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz, representing Pajewski, and Judge W. F. Mangan, counsel for Chief Hart. Indications are that the case will go to the jury not sooner than Thursday. ILLNESS PULLS KING DOWN T 112 POUNDS (Continued from First Page) they think my end is here?” Dr, Heitz-Boyer, his physician, reassured him, telling him that Americans usually cheered conval- escents in that fashion. Dra. Heitz-1soyer, Daveniere, and Degennes had an hoyr's visit with the marshal. They sald they fou.d | his general condition to show an fmprovement and that he was able to cat almost normally. His tem- perature this morning was 99.3, his pulse §2. Visits of friends to the sick room will be prohibitad *for a long while” | one of the doctors raid BAUMGAERTNER LEAVES PROPERTY 10 ZIMMERMAN Brothers-In-Law Had Been Involved In Litigation Over Vine Street Realty. According to the will of the late Jacob Baumgaertner, who died sud- denly January 21 in his 73d year, the “ property situated at 71 Vine street 8 willed to his brother-in-low, Frank M. Zimmerman for the use, income and improvement. Last fali, the testator brought suit against his brother-in-law, the liti- gation being over the Vine street property, but the matter W not Teached in the superior court, where the writ Is filed, before his death, The will, which is dated February 16, 1926, also directs that in the event of death of his brother-in-law the estate is to be divided equally among the beneficiary’s children, Tiille, Emma, Matthias, Rea and Margaret Zimmerman. The remainder of the estate is to be divided equally into six parts, one each to Mary Goetz of Munich, Ba- varia; Margarct Hauser of Plysteis Germany; Joseph Baumgaertner, a nephew of Brouck, Germany; Mich- ael Baumgaertner, & brother, of Brouck; Irwin Baumgaertner, a nephew, of Munich, son of a de. ceased brother, Hans, and Nichol Baumgaertner, a brother, of Boden- woehr, Germany. John Zunner, 8r., of Hartford, is named exec! of the will. Petition in Bankruptcy By Liberty Baking Co. The Liberty Baking Company, in- corporated, of North street, filed to- day an involuntary petition in bank. ruptcy, following a suit brought agzainst the company Saturday by the Capitol Paper Company of Hart- ford. The asscts are believed to be about $10,000 while the llabilities are approximately $15,000. Attorney Monroe 8. Gordon is counscl for the creditors. Community Chest Heads Arrange for Spring Drive Officials of the United Community corporation met at noon today at the Burritt hotel with representa- tives of the civic clubs and discussed an organization to take over the spa- " cial lists of about ¥,000 names in the spring community chest drive, similar to last year's’ method. It was planned also to make this permanent organization. A woman campaign committee of 50 promi- nent women will be formed under the chairmanship of one woman who hi had experience in previous drives. Mrs. Mabel Parsons was suggested as a possible chairman. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Miss Jeanette Gans entertained at a bridge and shower Thursday eve- ning in honor of Miss Grace Gans who is to be married to lsadore Hammer of Holyoke, Mass. Miss Gans was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. S8am Dubowy, Miss Sylvia Belser of Hartferd and Miss Mary Light of this city. Mrs. Louis Kranowitz entertained three tables of bridge in honor of Miss Gans last Monday night. Bridge prizes were won by Miss Grace Gians, Mrs, George L. Gans, Mins Lena Kranowitz and Mrs. Joseph Chernoff. MARRIFE! Sophie Borek, divorced. hecame the bride of Eu- g-one White of 37 Farmington av- cnuc, Saturday afterneon at the of- fice of David I.. Nair, justice of the peace. Mr. White is 27 years old. | Mre #nd Mrs. John Borek of 54 Smith Street. White is the daughter of Mr.|Concord reformatery City Items Mra. William Kelly of 163 Clark street is recovering at the New Britain General hospital from a re- cent operation. The Military Order of Lizards will cntertain members and friends Wed- nesday afternoon frem 2 to 5 o'clock at the state armory. A daughter was born Sunday eve- ning te Mr. and Mrs. George L. Gans of Mason Drive. The board of park commissioners will hold its regular monthly meet- ing this evening. Miss Grace L. Barks of 177 Win. throp street is about again after s short iliness. Tomorrow being a heilday, the fire and police commissions will hold their monthly meetings tonight. STRIKING GARMENT (Continued from First Page) |service to cart the prisoners to the | West 30th street station where dis- orderly conduct charges were lodged against them, The station was jammed to the doors. The police procedure today was to herd 15 or 20 men and women |strikers into a hallway and then |telephone for a patrel wagon to 'carry them to the police tion. |En route the prisoners sang and |cheered and throngs on the side- walks joined in the clamor. There were 170 policemen on duty in the district. The strikers march- avenues gnd at times there were as formation, but a few minutes later | the precession would reform. Ben Gold, secretary-treasurer of |the atrikers’ organization, was also arrested. He sald he was confident |the police would be forced to ar. rest at least 600 picketers before |their day’s work wus done. The congestion in the police tien became so great as truckload after truckload of strikers were brought in that transfer of prison- ers to the Jefferson Market court necessa REFUSES 10 PAY 81, WOMAN 10 FACE COURT Mre. Adeline Pomeroy Accused of Blocking Crosswalk With Automobile, Mrs. Adeline Pomeroy. wife of | Earle V. Pomeroy of 382 Monres | street, refused to pay $2 at the desk at police headquarters teday for |blocking & cresswalk with her au. !tomeobile, in front of 131 Main | street, and Chiet W. C. Hart order- | 4 her to appear in police coyrt te- |morrow. Mrs. Pomeroy is said to |have admitted that her car was on {the cromswalk, but contended that she should not be penalized in view of the fact that it was her first of- fense. The chief, however, was adamant, and she chose to bring the case to court. Ofcer Michae! Massey “tagged” the car. CRASH SUITS FOR $5,000 { Mabelle Thayer and William Dacey Bring Action Against Joseph La. Vallec of This City. Two suits, one for $5,000 and the through Attorney Thomas F. Mec- of this city as a result of an auto- mobile accident in Newington eon January 28. The one for the larger amount has been brought by Maybelle Thayer of Farmington for damages for personal injuries sustained while the other h cover damages to the automobile. In the $5,000 matter, the com- plaint alleges that Maybelle Thayer iwu riding as a passenger in an au- tomobile operated by William Da- cey when at the corner of Robbins avenue and Maple street, another driven by LaVallee, travelling at a reckless rate of speed, crashed in- to Dacey's car. Both LaVallee and Dacey charged with reckless driving in the case and LaVallee was found guilty and fined $25 and costs in the Newington town court by Jus. |tice of the Peace Clinton Barrows | while Dacey received a discharge. were Vega Society Birthday The Vega society will celebrate the 50th anniversary of its founding next Saturday. with a banquet at the Vega hall. The society has made claborate plans for the affalr. Dr. 8. G. Ohman s Been invited to at- tend and will be the principal speak- er on the program. There will be & variety of musical and vocal num- bers. Charles Gullberg will be toast- master. The Vega society is the largest of its kind in New England and has a membership of more than members, spread throughout United States and Canada. the BOY ADMITS THEFT Sergeant P. J. O'Mara today took four boys into custody in connec- tion with the complaint of Willlam Gavitt of 3¢ Homstead avenue that his pocketboek was stolen out of his coat pocket Saturday night at Y. M. T. A. & B. Society hall. One of the boys, aged about 12 years, admitted that he took the pocket- book and the others helped spend the money. According to the police, Mr. Gavitt's financial 1oas was made goed by the boys’ parents. There was $28 in the pocketbook when it was taken. FIVE YEARS FOR 23 CENTS New Bedford, Mass., Feb. 11 (UP) | —For stealing a Balvation Army poor box containing 23 cents from a | Fall River store. John Marsh, 25, must serve five years and a day in Sentence was |imposed by Judge David F. Dillon here today. WORKERS ARRESTED NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929. FLAMES DESTROY | PLAINVILLE HOUSE (Continued from First Page) the hose to pass under. The house was of stone structure and was a story and a half high. The blaze started in the rear of the bullding and quickly swept through the entl structurs. The sparks from the house fell on the roof of an adjoining residence but the fira. men under the direction of Chief Edward P. Prior extinguished the flamea before any damage could be det The firemen reported thut a terri- fic explosion rocked the hoéuse byt could not determine the cause. One fireman removed a five gallon can of gasoline from the house, Mrs. Orlando is employed in the Russell & Erwin plant in New Brit- {ain and was unaware of the fire. 8She was notified shortly after one o'clock. e NAKES FAKE REPORT OF MIDNIGHT MURDER (Continyed from First Page) been brought to re-' To Be Observed Feb. 16 1.000! arrested for drunkenneas five times |sen, Germany. LEAYES $300 T0 CHURCH Katherine Gunther Wills Sum. to St. John's German Evangelical Ohurch—3$200 to Sister in Germany St. John's German Evangelical Lutheran church of this city bene- fits by a sum of $200 from the estate of the late Katherine Gunther. according to & will filed today in probate court. Further bequests include the sum of $100 to the cemetery committee for the care and maintenance f the: family bural plet in Fairview ceme- tery; $200 to Marie Dictz, a sister of 43 Linden Strasse, Lauderbach, Hes- The remainder of |the estate is to be divided into 4 equal parts anwong her children, |Loutse Unkelbach. Minnie Griswold, Louis Gunther and Katherine Ruth- crford. Louis Gunther is named executor | of the estate. HARPERRE-ELECTED HEAD OF FACTORY {American Silver Co. Retains { Same Board and Oficers {since January, 1925, and has been | intoxicated a number of times when | he was not arrested. He is danger. | ous in his attitude towards the pub- .lic when in that condition, Mr. Con- | nolly said, and the need for treat. |€d two abreast along the streets and | Ment Is apparcnt. The court of |pierce N, Welch probate disiikes to order commit- many as a thousand In the line of | MeNt to an Institution in such cases. | George M. Merriman, march. The police would break the |Preferring to have action taken by (Barnes and Morton (. Treadway, o ' |the police court, Mr. Connolly said. Kachadeer. who has becn lame | for a number of years and is never iseen without a cane, took. the wit- !ness stand under protest. saying it {was “my brother's case, not mine," and foer several minutes he related a disconnected stery about an A |tempt murder and strange men pa- | trolling the vicinity of his cobbling {shop. Judge Saxe committed him I to the state hespital at Norwich According to Probation Off Connolly, Kachadoer has one broth- ler in this city, who will be notified | of the disposition of the case. He ! also b | Europe. AMERICAN EXPERTS " AT HEAD OF TABLE (Continued from First Page) |rier to Mr. Young's selection was re- moved. | French Members at Right The expertsa assembled today uround a huge table in the Hotel George V. were at the right of Mr. Young, J. {P. Morgan and Thomas W, Lamont. the British sat the Germans, while | below the I'rench were the Italians, |Japanese and Belgians. The Japanese were first to arrive |appearing at the council room promptly on time at 2 o'clock. The |others entered a few minutes later, | photographers and newspapermen | demands for poscs a.a for action on | behalf of ews recls, as the delegates j\aok their places. But all these out- |slders were excluded when Emile | Morcau, governor of the Bank of | I'rance, called the nucting to order. | Inthe crowd of unofcial observers, reporters for German newspapers !number. They came carly, most of 'them arriving at the hotel a full | hour before the meeting was sched- | uled to begin. Lindbergh Passes Tela On Return Mail Flight route to Belize, British Honduras. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh passed over the cily of Puerto Arrios at 9:20 o'clock this morning Managua, Nicaragua. The colonel did not stop at Tcla, as did an accompanying Pan-Amer- ican Airways plane, but continued 'on toward Belize. Puerto Barrios is in Guatemala and is on the colonel’s route to the capital of British Honduras. The second plane, which landed at | Tela, will proceed to Belize tomor- ow and thence to Havana and Mi- ami. ’Quake Vibrations Continue Two Hours' Cambridge, Mass. ‘eb. 11 (P— | from | | |tew minutes but which was record- | ed on the Harvard Seismograph for more than two hours occurred yes- |terday, the university's station an- nounced today. The origin of the tremors was estimated at 2300 miles southwest of the station, and ithe observers explained that, al- |though the earthquake was of short, duration, the vibrations caused by i1t continued for more than two Vienna, Austria, Feb. 11 (M — Prince John of Lichtenstcin, who had governed his principality for 71 years, died at hig palace in Troppau today at the age of 88. FRANK NADOLNY SURPRISED Frank Nadolny of 112 Tremont street, president of the Holy Cross Dramatie circle for two terms, and well known among the younger Polish element of this city, was ten- dered a surprise party Saturday evening on the occasion of his 27th birthday The party was given by members of the circle and about 30 attended. The celebrant was present- ed with gifts. Refreshments were served and games were played. OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Miss Jenny Rubenstein of Mon- |roe street, a first year pupil in the (senior high school, cclebrated her| | 16th birthday last evening. A large | number of friends and relatives xven present and she was the re- ciplent of many gifts. an 13 year old son living in | The KFrench delegates ! The British representatives were ut | the left of the Americans. Next to | were admitted and there were miany | Tela, Honduras, Ieb. 11 (M—En | (Special to the Herald) | Bristol. I'eh. 11—At a meeting of [the steckholders of the American | Sfiver Co. today, the following direc- tors were re-elected: Julian K. Holley, Bristol; Dean Welch, Nutley, N. J.; Charles P. Treadway, Bristol; New Haven; Alex- {ander Harper, Willium 8. Ingraham, Fuller F. |of Bristol; . S. Chamberl | New Britain. The dircctors at a subsequent meeting re-elected the following of- ficers: President and treasurer, Alexander Harper; vice president. |ean Welch: secretary. George M. Merriman; assistant trcasurer, John | J. Kaicher. The following 13 a statement fo: the year ending Decomber 1, 1928: : cash. $56,820.45; ac- ‘A‘OUH(A and notes receiveable less re- serve for bad debts, $135,097.23; in- .045.84: total current other assets, $6 capital assets: land $18,018.- |05; bundings, machinery and cquip- ment less reserve for depreclation, $138.47 Total asscts, $678,071.- Current Jiabilities: accouwts pi able, due January, 1929, $21,20 accrued wages and taxcs, $8,64 total current liabilities, $29.848.44 R rve for foleral and state taxes, 00, Capital stock, $400,000, 8Sur- plus, $240.723.28. Total $640,723.28. Total, $678,07 /READ HERALD CLA! | FOR BEST H Deaths Mrs. William Haslip Mrs. William Haslip, 60 ycars old, of 10 Center street died at her home ! this morning following a short ill- | news. Mrs. Haslip was a native of Georgia and had lived In New | Britain for 11 years. She lcaves her husband and two brothers, Thomas und Gerald Galley, both of Virginia. | Funeral services will be | Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at |8t. Mary's church. Burial will be tin St. Mary's cemctery. other for $200 have been brought|were conspicuous because of their| | | Mrs. Elizabeth Frazee | Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza- Leth Frezee of 110 Rockwell avenuw were held this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church where Rev. John J. Keane celebrated a solemn | high mass of requiem. casket was linto the church Organist FFrank Sul [livan played “Nearer My God to | Thee™ at the offertory Mrs. Frank Sullivan sang Flynn's “Ave Maria® and at the conclusion she sang | “Take Me, My Jesus.” The organist | plaved “Flce as a Bird” at the re- | cessional. The pall bearcrs were Robert and Willlam_Iragee, Otto Hefruer and Robert Murray. IYather Keane conducted the com- | mittal services. Burial was In St. “Mury‘s cemete As the being borne Arthur H. Oldershaw Funeral services for Arthur H. An earthquake which lasted only a Oldershaw of 20 Lincoln street were | Hfd Elec Light held this aftcrnoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral home of B. C. Porter Sons, 1§ Court street. Howard Y. |Stearns ‘of the Christian Science church read the service. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. The pall bearers were William G |Calvert, Roy Schilling, Arthur Egles. ton, Fred West, Alfred Hepworth and M. Knight. Mary Murawski Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Murawski of 108 Iranklin street were held this morning at 10 o’clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Victor Piaskowski celebrated a requiem high mass. Burlal was in Sacred Heart cemetery where Father Plas- kowski conducted committal serv- ices. Send Hor A FLOWER VALENTINE By F. T. D with Safety Bollrer’s Posy Shop “The Tetegraph Plorist o Sritain 3 W. Mala St.—Tel. 886 Joscph A. Haffey UNBERTARER Phone 1628-1 le 8. Mary's Uhereh lfim 17 Sumaser B.—1638-3 : g[hronlh Attorney Edward A. Max in IFIED ADS | held' ke i g1 Obsequies Conducted Today at St. | s Mome o Sort Wall Sret Rcovers From Fex of Higher Rediscount Rate i Funeral services for Sister Mary Irenacus. formerly Miss Margaret G. New York, Feb. 11 P—Disregard ling an 8 per cent renewal rate for Leghorn of this city, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Dome In West Hartford. Burlal was | |\ money and the mysterious me n the sistera plot % the home. LT Cn L o o the New York | Federal eeserve bank after the close. Ithe stock market rallied briskly un A requiem high mass was cele- brated by Rev. Michael Lynch, chaplain of 8t. Mary's Home, West jor the leadership of the copper and Hartford. He was assisted by Rev. |pypiic utility shares. Some irregu- Daniel Manning of Canaan as dea- |arity developed at the opening hut con, Rev. John Loughran of Bt ithe Josses were quickly cut down or Thomaw' Seminary as sub-deacon. | \ipcd out, and scores of issues “mi and Rev. Mons. W. Flynn of Hart- ;arked up 2 to 11 points. ford as master of ceremonies.| The renewal rate for call money Present in the sanctuary were Rt.|\as the highest since January € Rev. M. L. McAuliffe, D. D. Rt'when the market was still in the Rev. Mons. T. 8. Duggan, V. G.. Rev. throes of year-end readjustments, J. Clement Martin, Rev. B. M. Dflfl-!but a flood of new funds was at- nelly, Rev. J. M. Timmins, Rev.| tracted by the high charge with th | | Francis Nolan and Rev. Francis result that loans in the ‘“outside | Keogh, all of Hartford: Rev. W. 8. | market” were available at 71 in the O'Dell, EImwood: Rev. W. 8. Casey, | carly afternoon. New Haven; Rev. M. J. Traynor,| THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. Rev. T. F. Laden and Rev. W. A.| - (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) McCrann of New Britain. | High Low Close The services at the grave were Al Che & Dye 281 276 1 conducted by Rev. Father Traynor Am Ag Che pd 65 631 and Rev. Father McCrann, | American Can 61'3 603 The pall bearers were George F. Am Loco .... 107 1061 Leghorn, Gerald D. Leghorn and 'Am Sumatra . 3¢ = — Robert Leghorn of this city and|A™M Sm & Re 116% John Leghorn of Cromwell. Am Sugar ... 86% |Am Tobacco . 177 {Am Woolen . - | Anaconda Cop 1307 | Atchison ... 201 | Balt & Ohio. 1231 [ Beth ~Steel 9114 - Brook Man .. T4 [Cer De Pasco 1101 Ches & Ohio 2117 |CR I & Pac 133 Martin Zankowski, to Joseph Ku. ' Chrysler Corp 103 |1ak, et al, $3.450, Hayes atreet, | Colo Fuel o Edward Schack, et al. to Savings Congoleum 29% Bank of New Britain, $1,000 Win- Consol Gas . throp street. |Corn P'rod W. H. Hart, Jr, to New Brifain | Dav Chem “Trust Co., $12,000, Lincoln street, | Erie RR Quit-Claim | I"'am Players . L Suzio Construction Co.. to Car-|Fleischmann mine D. Vetrano, et ux. Cherry Preeport Tex street. |Genl Asphalt . 7 ——— Genl Elec . United Jewish Campaign |5iv o Yot - %2 Files Three More Suits tudson Motors 563 Following the action of the Unit. Int Comb. Eng 047 ed Jewish Campaign of New York Int Cement | city against delinquent pledgors, the Int Nickel .. central committee brought addition- Int Harves ial three suits against local persons Int Paper . Ken Cop receive the pledges Mack Truck . I Marland 0l % Mo Kan & Tex 45% Mont Ward 28% N Y Central . INYNH&HY orth Amer ..100 orth Pacific 100713 s | Pack Mot Car 133 Pan Am Pet B 4213 Phillips Pet. .. Pullman | Radio Corp . | Remington Rd 32'a Reading 1071, | ears Roebuck 1607 Sinclair Oil . outhern Pac . |sta oit N J std Oil N Y | Stewart Warn | Studebdker Texas Co ..... 54% Tex Gulf Sulph 757 Tim Rol Bear . T Underwood | Union Pac Union Carbide | United Fruit US Ind Alco U 8 Rubber .. 5 U S Steel .. Wabash Ry West Elec Willys Over Woolworth 0 Wright Acro 267 Am Tel & Tel 21 Falls Off Motor Truck, | Brings Suit for $3,000 | Isracl Jartman brought action to- | day for $3,000 against Abraham Les. zer, claiming damages for injuries | sustained when he fell off a truck | owned and operated by the defen- dant. The accident took on Dewey strect. ac complaint drawn up by Attorney | Edward A. Mag. The plaintift claims | \that reckless and negligent manner of operating the vehicle made him | lose his balance and as a cons !quence he fell to the road and w bruised about the hcad and b Ithe injuries consisting of & fracturs skull and scalp wounds. | Deputy Sherifft Martin - Horwits | served the papers. The writ is re-| turnable in city court on the first Monday fn March. ! e __ _— __ _____} Associated Gas i Electric Company The Board of Directors has dividend on the §5 Di Sories Proforred Btock of $1.25 por_share, pavable March 15, 1920, e holders of record February 15, 1929. M. C. O'Ksarrs, Secvetory. 65 611 107 116 133 5 861 857 REAL ESTATE NEWS Warranty Arthur W. Williams to { Rotherforth, Everett street. Fred Freschner, et al, to Pauline I'reschner, Slater road. Mortgage w. an effort to | through the court. The actions brought today are against J. P. Levy for $150; lsaac Feigenbaum for $50 and William Goldberg for $25. Papers in all in-, stance were served by Deputy Sher- iff Martin Horwitz. BURGLAR SCARED AWAY The police were notificd today by A. A. Mills that his store at 66 West {Main strect was the object of an jattempted burglary last night. window was found broken near the catch, the burglar apparently hav- ing been frightened away. Officer k. ! B. Kiely is investigating. 3% 106 157% (Furnished by Putnam & Co.' Insurance Stochs Bid TOCAL STOCKS Aetna Casualty .. 1575 Aetna Life Ins 1200 Aetna Fire .. 760 Automobile Ins 75 Hartford Fire ....... 960 | National Fire cer 1340 Phoenix Fira . 960 Travelers Ing Co .....1850 Conn. General .......2090 | United Corp 49 L Amer. Ex 10 Guar. Trust Equit. Asked 1625 770 585 980 1380, 980 1875 2130 52 815 955 214 1497 Manul Am Hardware . Am Hosiery .. { Leaton & Cadwell . liige-Hfd Cpt Co com villing & Spencer com . . | Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms Fagle Lock . FFafnir Bearing Co ... Hart & Cooley . Landers, I ..., N B Machine . N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd ceae Peck. Btowe & Wil .. Russe!ll Mfyg C'o Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw Stanley Works .. orrington Co com .. :Union Mfg Co ... Public Utllities Allied Pow & Light ... Conn Elec Service .. Conn Lt & Pow pfd . 634 65, 89 Stocks 361, 37 108 N B Gas ... Southern N E Conn Power .. TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $97,187,230 | “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFOR D STOUE EXCHANGE Joseph M Halloran Tel. 1238 Harold C. Mon l INCOME TAX SERVICE ‘; We are pleased to announce that we have secured the services of MR. ARTHUR RANDALL Federal Tax Consultant who will be at the Hartford Office to assist our clients in the preparation of income tax returns. APPOINTMENTS MUST BE MADE IN ADVANCE PUTNAM & Moubsrs Now York @ Herdford Siach Bachangss 31 WEST MAIN §T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 3 WARTIORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, THL 31148 e Connecticut gloectric Service $4 Convertible Preferred Bought and Sold 3 EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange = ew BarEAN HARTFORD nERDEN BurritHote Bidg. Hartford Conn Trust Bid§, Colonry Bidg, We Offer: 50 Shares Bristol Brass 15 Shares Fafnir Bearing 50 Shares Stanley Works E. D. HYDE & CO. Incorporated 55 WEST MAIN STREET : NEW BRITAIN, CONN. INVESTMENT SERVICE Bank Stacks, Insurance Stocks, Investment Trusts Telephones 6500—6501 We Will Buy 100 Shares Fidelity Company of Connecticut At $45 Per Share When you are in the market to buy or sell the above stock, may we have the privilege of submitting our quo tations? Thomson, Tfenn & To. Members ot New York and Harttord Stock Exchai 35 West Main Street New Hritain Phone 2581 Stuant G. Segar. Manager ] We Offer: AETNA LIFE Price on Application. Shaw & Comyp MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Rank Bidg. - Tel. 5200. 8 Heruard A. Conley Hrayton A. Porter DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4517-8 ° We recommend the purchase of Associated Gas & Electric “A” Stgck List On New York Curb WILSON & CO. Investment Securities HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN 75 Pearl St Tel. 2-711155 W. Main St. Tel. 3800 We Offer and Recommend: Bullard Machine Tool Co.