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LITTLE DOING S CONGRESS CLOSES T0th Session Ends With Dawes in Chair for Last Time Washington, March 4 (#—The scventieth congress ended quietly teday, its passing overshadowed by the spectacle of a presidential in- auguration. At ten o'clock the house assembled 4 filled with empty and galleries. At eleven Vice I'resident Dawes called the senate to order for the last time. A few minor meuasures were be- fore the house on this last day of the session and the membership took turns in eulogizing those wha answered the roll call for the last tine. Before distinguished crowds, | gathered to see Charles Curtis ducted into office as vice pre General Dawes called for the lar order of business, which was a bill to enlarge the Capitol grounds. It was passed without debate, Scna- tors did not appear to be very muci interested in the legislative situation and the galleries languidly awaited the inaugural ceremonics, A motion was adopted appointing a committee to wait on the presi- dent who was en route to the capi- tol. Mr. Dawes named the two leaders, Senator Watson, republican, Indiuna, and Robinson, democrat, Arkansas, sSmoot Lauds Curtls Ther Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, read an culogy to Mr. Cu who ended 20 years service in t e on Saturday night to assume vice presidenc: Just before the arrival at the Capi- tol of the naugural pa Senator | Robinson, of Arkansas, unsuccessiul | democratic for vice presi- dent in the last campaign, arose on 1 tloor to praise Mr. Curtis, his old fricnd and polittcal rival. “He has to his credit a long rec- ord of uscfulness in both houses of | congi said Robinson, “I arose 1o pay him a deserved tribute. “We fecl the best traditions of | the te will be preserved and continued during his service as pre- siding officar of this hody." With the end of the Robinson | eulogy. Scnator Bingham, republi- | can, Connecticut, called up the bill | to postpone the effective date of the national origins clause of the immi- | gation act. This had been advocat- ed by President Hoover. Mecanwhile, the house finally zot down to business and adopted & renate resolution to authorize the creation of a joint congressional committee to investigate the control of aircraft for national defense. The committee was authorized to hold hearings and report its findings to congress. PASSENGERS OF “PECK” ARE-LANDED UNHARMED Rescued Travelers Describe Their th Experience When Coast Steamer Runs Upon Rocks in Storm. New York, March 4 (UP)— harmed by their experience, some of the 46 rescued passengers of the grounded coastal steamer Richard Pck today recounted the details of the mishap. The Peck's passengers were land- ed at their destination here yesterday afternoon by the steamer Providence to which they had been transferred by the coast guard destroyer Patter- son from the Peck which went ashore on a reat oft Coanicut Island. in Narragansett Bay at the height of a southeast blizzard late S8aturday night. Nons of the rescued was the worse for the experience and all said there had been no panic ahoard the vessel. Some did not realize that the ship had grounded until they were awakened in their berths and told to prepare to transfer to the Providence. According to officials of the New England Steamship Company, oper- ators of the Peck, the hoat had an- chored in Narragansett Bay to await a lull in the storm before proceeding to New York. Shortly before mid- night, an anchor cable broke and another anchor slipped. Driven be- fore the wind, the ship soon was fast on the rocks. Calls for aid brought three coast guard power cruisers and the Pat- terson. Investigation disclosed the Peck suffered a slight gash in the hull below the water line. \\\\\\“\ul umll////////////// VLOANs Let Us Budget You Out of Debt OurFamily LoanServiee Witl Selve All Your Momey Problems 100 “Al payable $5 s monthly, plus lawful interest. $200 LOAN payable $10 monthly, plus lawful interest. $300 LOAN 1« le $15 ‘monthly, plus lawful interest. Other Amounts in Proportion Cost fixed by law. Every repaye ment reduces the cost. All loans in s privacy. Call, Write or Phone 1-9-4-3 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Sovm L lhllll n | Open 8:30 to 5 Naturdey 8:30 to 1 | Licensed by the State und Bonded | to the Public. i -’ !'Prince Mehmed Burhan ! married | Carpenter Chosen May Queen Lyla Brown of Burlington, N. C.. has bheen named May qucen Randolph-Macon Women's college, Lynchburg, Va. TURK PRINCE DESPAIRS OF MARRYING HEIRESS Abdul Kadin, Son of ex-Sultan, Secks Permission to Play Violin in Gypsy Orchestra, Budapest, Hungary, March 4 75— After having looked in vain for a | rich American girl to marry and re- store his shattered fortune, Prince Abdul Kadir, the son of the late ultan Le sultan of Turkey had not Musta- pha Kemal made that country a re- public, has sought permission from the minister of labor to join a gypsy orchestrs a violinist, Abdul Kadir, who was once worth | $50,000,000 and a favorite son of lhc sultan, was expelled from Turkey in at | | Lasalle strect applied today { marriage license. | which the latter produced during | Nations « NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1929. City Items A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and ! Mrs. .Michael Cookish of 151 Lyon street. | Anthony Manduke of 18 Lorraine street, and Isabella Topputo of 247 | for u| Interrupts Snow Fight, Is Slashed With Knife Bpringfield, Mass., March 4 (®— A spectator was an innocent victim of u snowball fight here yesterday. He was Willlam Leopold, 20, who cautioned one of the youthful par- ticipants against the use of a knl(e‘ the rally. The youth, Josaph Baidy, 13, then turned on Leopold and slashed him across the face several times. Leopold’s wounds were treat- ed at a hospital. Baidy was arrested jon a charge of assault with a dan- gerous Weapon. 20 Per Cent Alcohol Is Limit for “Wine” March 4 (®—A League of | nmittee today decided on definition cl ying wines and spirituous liquor. The definition said that a beverage which contains up to 20 degrees weight of alcohol may he Genr Abdul Hamir, who might now | | standard. 1924 with but $1.250 in his pocket | which he soon spent. povert and deserted young and beantiful Kudir, as a last resort dhing for a living. His by wives, took up fid- 1der brother, line, who was by far more fortunate after the collapse of imperial Turkey, has con- sistently declined to come to the vescue. Mchmed married the weal- thy divorced wife of lord Sholto Douglas, who fel heir to $75,00,000. Three rs ago I'rince Abdul | a rich Hungarian but like his two former wives, she deserted him and left him penniless. Not discouraged the prince took as a fourth wife Irene Irmir, a Hun- garian dancer, but like the others his two e she walked off and left him to worktl e, out his own problems. Auto Strikes and Hurts Four Roadside Walkers | ew- London, Nellie Beckwith of Waterford, re- ceived a possible fractured skull and three other persons were seriously | injured when they were hit by an | automobile driven by lLouis Perkins | of Waterford while walking on the | New Haven highway necar here last night. The other injured persons are Horace Beebe and William Sple- ler of Waterford and Donald IFergu- son, son of Rev. R. W. I'erguson of this city. Perkins is held by the state polica on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. The Beckwith girl is in a critical condition. SKIDS AND HITS TRUCK Adolph H. Swenson of 13 Merrill street, Hartford, reported to the po- lice that his automobile skidded and struck a truck driven by Edward C. of 63 Bristol, at Flood's corner on Hart- ford road last night. After being struck by the car, the truck went off the road and struck a tree. Swanson said a woman pas senger was treated for cuts causes by flying glass at New Britain Gen- eral hospital, was said there was no record of the case. CITY PLOW HITS FENCE Licutenant John Souney of Co. Na. | 3 of the fire department reported to Officer John W. Riley ahout o'clock vesterday morning that an automohile had damaged the fence in the rear of the fire station The officer examined the tracks in the snow they had been made by a city snow plow, At £:20 o'clock the the driver of the plow and learned that he was aware that the fence had heen struck by the tracter hut did not realize it had heen damaged. Antwerp Elects After the war, Dr. August Borms was sentenced to die for treason, but his sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. Now he has been elccted to a weat in Parliament by a huge majority of voters in Antwerp. Political activities during the war in divided Belgium was the cause of his sentence. Dr. Borms was freed by a bill rushed through Parliament after his clection. He served near- ly ten years in prison. Gaylord street, | but at the hospital it | ¥l and satisfied himself that | officor met | i"alrnn\\ cemetery, Reduced to! Abdul | | eccurred at her home Saturday night | would have observed her 70th bi woman, 1 liv March 4 (P—Miss | of Hartford, er' and Mrs. Nathan Kopy: | rank, Joseph, { her home, wire | | with a drive to combat the liqu iterday for Sudbury where they classed as a wine but that above 20 it hecomes a spirituous liquor. “The question arose in connection evil in world territories under the | mandate powers who have now been requested to observe the league's | (‘oolld"es On \\ ay to Bay State Home Washington. March 4 (1h—Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge left W ington today for «\m(}mlup!on‘ Mass 2:31 o'clock. at Deaths |° Mrs. Fredevick A, Casperson Exactly one month from the day lier sister. Mrs. Lena Olson of Hart- ford. died, Mrs. Frederick A, Cas- | person, 64 yvears old, of 189 Hart| street, pussed away, Death which | came a month from the she 1 day anniversarv., She was the l\ifcl of August Casperson. ‘ She was born in Sweden hut had d in st Orange for 12 years, and in this city for the past 32 vears. Mrs. Casperson was a member of the I Lutheran church and the Ladies' Aid society of the church. Surviving are her hushand, « son “arl Casperson of this city, and five | daughters, Mrs, Jennie Casperson, | Mrs. John Wenz, Mrs. Grorge Root . Mrs. George Peterson of this |city and Mrs. Clarence Carlson of Bristol: a sister, Mrs. Anna Johnson | two sisters and a brother in Sweden, and five grand- | | children, Funeral services Wednes day will be held ay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock lat the First Lutheran church. Rev. | I Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Lairview cemetery. Mrs. Ida Fairbanks l Word was received Parker Fairbank of 88 Garden strect of th death of his mother, Mrs, Ida bank of Sudbury, Mass. Mr bank is an electrical engineer at the Stanley Work: | Mr. and Mrs, Fairbank left yes- will attend the funeral. Kopy 10 years old dicd at her followed She was a | school. | her parents, | a sister, | and four brothers, | Michael, and Andrew | Helen ¢ 51 Putnam erday. Death month's_illne at the Nathan H Surviving her of home ¢ six pupil ar Anna Kopy Kopy. Funeral services will he held to- morrow morning at % o'clock at the Ukrainian chureh. Burial will be the Ukrainian cemetery. | in Mrs. Katie M. Penficld Mis. Katie M. Arch street, died he and had been a resl Britain for many yea Funeral services were ternoon at 3 o'clock Memorial chapel, Itev Olney. pastor the church, officiate Burial night at years old Penfield urday | | held this! at Erwin Harvey 0. People’s was in Francisco Daddario | Iuneral mervices for Francisco Daddario of 407 Myrtle street wer: held this morning at 9 o'clock at St Mzry's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy celebrated a requiem hign mass. As the remains were heing horne into the church Organist John J. | Crean played Chopin's funeral march. At the offertory Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Ave Maria” and at| the conclusion she sang “Nearer My God to Thee.” The pallbearers were Giocomo Dipoall, Bernardino Dad- dario, Joseph Daddarto, Frank Rug liarelli. and Dantaleore Di Benidetti. | Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- ! tery. H | Joha Schmidt Funeral services for John Schmidt of 130 Cherry street were held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock st the funeral parlors of Frank P. Duffy, 648 Main street. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's Ger man Lutheran church, officiated. | Burial was in Fuirview cemeter: ‘ | i FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIO * BOLLERKR'S POSY SHOP Bnlleref'sl’nsysm” 83 West Main 8. mmmufinmuu' Visit Our Greembusses Howest levels, {regulating I'bled here | which In Coma 150 Hours Nell Fincher, 17, a Derita, N. ¢ high school basketball player, was unconsclous more than 150 hours from an injury in & game. Doctora BOND BUYING 15 ON SMALL SCALE, Few First Grade R-il Issues! Show mproved Tone New York, broke March today issues in the early bond market and ¢ (P—selling out in the speculative tractional to more than 2 tallied. A few rails displayed an im- Buying m the general was on a small scale. bonds, alrcady at their sold oft nearly a point ports of a new revolution. hany corporation 58 were the trong spot of the consertibles, improving fractionally. losses o curred in American TInternational ; International vertible 4 1-2 poir losscs were of the first grade I proved tone. list, however, Mexican on 1 Alle *s and Public Serviee of New Jersey 4 1 . the latter re- acting more than 2 points. Strength in rails was shown by Chesapeake corporation 58 and Mis- souri Pacific Refunding Trading in the utilities stricted practi- cally to the convertil and turnover in the indus s smail. GHAMBER INTERESTED Takes a8 was Secretary Benson Notice of Legislative Bills of In- est o New Britaim, nson of the | Chamber of to have the hearings before legisl tees in Hartford this is arranging nted at commit- To- hearing on the bill for bonding collection agencies, will he attended by Mr. Benson, Icpresen- tatives of the Chamber will attend the hearing Wednesday on a bill assignments of carnings. Another hill coming for a hearing this week involves solicitation for religious and philan- thropic purposes, Woman Presents Cake to Governors at Capital Washington, March 4 (#—Mrs. Howard 1. \X"\dou of Saugus, Mass, last night presented a 300-pound ciuke to the state governors asseni- for the inauguration of Herbert Hoover, Since 1 . when she baked her first “political” cake for President Coolidge and presented it to him at Swampscott on his birthday her culinary fame has spread throughout the nation She followed her Coolidge nmmph with cakes for cach of the nors of the six New England states who have held office since thzn. Tonight's delicacy was an edifice of pastry and gleaming white frosting looked like an architect's dream of a mghty capitol. |Man Killed in Fairfield When Auto Cuts Off Leg, FFairtield, Muarch 4 (®—Hurled to pavement on the Post road o'clock last night when he K by an antomebile owned and operated by William A, Bied- inger, a chemist, at b DuPont plant, Adam Conw 45 of tield road, Fairfield, s fatally mn- jured and died at 10:40 p. m. in St Vinee hospital. Rridgeport ay right leg was badly mangled and was completely off at the knee. The amputation was cotii- pleted in an operation performed tl about 7 was immediately when he was taken into | i Insurance Stocks St. Vineent's hospital. Constable H. I, wood. Biedinger under arrest. ‘Rockefeller Choice Kenneth R. Kingsbury, president of Standard Oil of Califoraia, has been mentioned as successor to Col. Rob- ert W. Stewart in event John I l ckefeller. Jr. is successful 10 sting the latter from Indiana com- pany. Wall Street Briefs e N— New York. March ¢ (#—Steel operations in the middle west were reported today to be at nearly .0 per cent of capacity. In the Mahon- ing Valley district, 122 to 125 sheet mills are under power and 49 of b1 independent open hearth furnaces are melting, January and February %et production records for the west- ern steel industry. Mills are said to have sufficient unfilled orders to insure substantial carryover into the second quarter. Daily average California oil pro- Jduction increased last week 1,500 barrels over the previous week daily total to 800.009 barrels. With the cessation of gold im- ports from England and Canada. shipments of the metul from Argen |tine have been increasing. The lat- | est is a shipment of $1,250,000. | e { The American Bridge Company | subsidiary of the L. §. Steel Corpor. ation, has been awarded a $1,000.000 contract by the Toledo Terminal| railroad for steel to be used in a new bridge at Toi:do, O. American Brass C i bury, Conn., mpany, Water- subsidiary of the Ana- conda Copper Mining Company. which marked up its prices last week as copper prices udvanced, has announced further increases of one- quarter of a cent a pound in prices of copper wire and eable. three- cights of a cent In price of brass products and one-half cent in price | of copper products WAVE OF BUYING SWEEPS NARKET Early Slump Followea By Gain: Alter Inangural Address New York, March 4 (®—A bris selling movement in the stock mar ket today was checked by the wave of buying which followed publica tion of the Hoover inaugural mes sage. The market opened irregu- larly higher, turncd sharply down- ward in the late forenoon and then turned upward again. Early declines of 1 to b points were cut down, or | wiped out, and a fairly long list of | stocks sold 1 to 8 points higher, with | about a dozen in new high ground. | Call money rencwed un- changed at 8 per cent, but the supply of funds was | fairly plentiful despite the calling of | between $15,000,000 and $20.000,060 i loans. With the menth-end de- | mands out of the way, an easier tone | is expected until the banks begin | preparations for March 15 govern ment financing and income tax pay- | ments. [} Firmness of prime commercial pa- | per, now at the highest levels in several ycars, has revived fears of | an increase in federal reserve redis- | count rates. Revolutionary outbreaks in Mexi- | co were a 8oui ¢ of deep concern in many speculative quarters. While relatively few American companies listed on the “big boards” have properties which might be directly affected, fears were expressed that the news might be utilized by “bear” traders as un excuse for a general assault on the market. Mining Issues Active Mining shares changed hands in | PUTNAM & CO. Mambors Now York & Hertford Stack Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST.,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTPORD OFFICE, ¢ CENTRAL ROW, ‘.-l-l! We Offer: Hartford Electric Light Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & Members Hartford Stock Exchange oW BNTAIN HARTFORD BurrittHotel Bld3. Hartford Conn. Trust BIdg, MERIDEN Colony Bidg We Ofter and Recommend: 20 Shares Fafnir Bearing 100 Shares North & Judd 50 Shares Stanley Works Telephone con- | the | Official | which ' {are of interest to New Britain. | morrow a uture | up gover- | old- | placed ! [Colt's Arms .. | Eagle | Hart & Cooley ... CURB STOCKS IN | Apm——r, ward in the low priced group. {Rising Tendency Follows EArlY | oiwss to a new nieh at 35 5.5, 0nc Period of Uncertainty block of 12.000 shares of Mothe/ Lode changed hands at 5%, followed New York, March 4 (® — Curb| by blocks of 7.600 at & 7-8 and 2 market stocks today started to ad- vance at midday after an early per- iod of unscitiement, believed to re- flect uncasincss on other exchanges over the Mexican revolution, Call | vioney was unchanged at § per cent. | Alexander industries, in which trading was begun last week, as- sumed the leadership of the aviation group, advancing to above 22, more than 5 points from its initial trad- ing price, on favorable reports of its new model plane. ord Motor of Canada had an - oint rise, and Auburn Auto rallicd romn an early decline of 3 points. Electric Bond and Bhare issues fluctuated over a 7-point range. American Superpower “A” yiclded 2 points at the start, but more m.m\‘"‘ Loco ... recovered this loss at midday. | Am Sumatra Humble Oil ran up 2 points in the | AM Sm & Re 1211, otherwise dull oil list. | Am Sugar 851y | Jox theaters after a strong opcn- [ Am Tobacco . ing, ran into profit-taking and iis Am Wolen {gain was converted Into a small loss. | Anaconda Cop 1517, I"ox announced over the week-. enu‘ Atchison 204 acquisition of Loews, Inc. Balt & Ohio. 130% Newmont in the mining stocks ran | ! Beth Steel up ¢ points. | Brook Man S {Cer De Pasco 117 Manning, Bowman & Co, |ches & Q C R Issues Balance Sheet 1\ | € oo 114 Manning, Bowman & Co. of Meri | (1o 1y en has issued to stockhelders #|(onooienm statement showing the cmup.au—um.x‘(,o",ml Gah balance sheets of 1926, 1927 .nll,,,m Prod [1928. During the period represented | 1y, (thepy Ly the first and third years. the “_ R current assets have increased from | o $1.142.800.58 o $1.181,517.92 nnd‘i,llp'::‘l;‘::jn;. v the liabilities have decreased mm.,,,mmrt B $212,583.92 to $137.048.76. The |Gen| Llec ....2 value of the capital stock and sur- - [ New Gen Mot | plus has gone from $1.680.946.72 $1.802.586.49. The balance sheet for the year 1928 follow: National Power & Light, Murray Corporation and Lambert moved to 513 points. Heavy morning wave of Electric dropped 41: points, Mont gomery Ward 4 and Packard Motors. Bethlehem Steel and Wright Aero- nautical 3 each. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & High Low Al Che & Dye — A Ag Che pd 667, American Can 1221 1103, | 1121 dden 5 | Hudson Motora 93% |Int Comb, Eng 947 {Int Cement ... 967 Int Nickel . 66 |Int Harves ...1101% Ken Cop BETEN Mack Truck ..1087 Marland Oil .. 40 0| Mo Kan & Tex 57 Mont Ward ..13 National Lead 1501 N Y Central ..1987, N Y N H & H 94 North Amer ..109 North Paeific 112% | Pack Mot Car 1483 |Pan Am Pet B 4 Phillips Pe Pullman tadio Corp ... nd Asvets ‘n\'v on hand and in banks $ 13834450 Accounts and motes receivalie lesn reserve i Inventory 1,146.9 T'otal current Investments Land Bulldigs less reserve : Machinery nnd Axtures lese remerve Tools and dies less reserie eferred items Liabilities Notes payable (banke) ounta yayable Dividend psrabie Income taxes i Acirued wages lnd | 7 | Remington i Reading TR i "4 sears Roebuck 1% 84.000 shar Sinclatr Oil . Southern Pac std O N J Std Oit N Y Stewart Warn Studebaker Texas Co Tex Gulf Sulph Iim Rol Bear 8313 Underwood 108% Union Pac Union Carbide 2 United Fruit . U S Ind Al U S Rubber .. U S Steel Wabash Ry West Elec Willys Over Woolworth Wright Aero . 2 Am Tel & Tel 2161 REAL ESTATE NEWS Warranty Christian Trudel to Marie Trudel, Church street. Samuel G. Austin Rooth, Hazelmere road. M Nana Formica to Emn Richman and David Mahon 000, Belden street. John Ciereszko to Stanley kusz, Allen street. 1328 LOCAL (Furnished by I Bid L1840 -1290 790 625 990 .1320 ..985 Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire .... Travelers Ins Co Conn. General Manufacturing | Am Hardware . Am Hoslery .... Beaton & Cndw(” Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. Billings & Spercer com Bristol Brass .... 146 64 1897 Lock Fafnir Bearing Co .. Landers, N B Machine . N B Machine pfd Niles-Re-Pond com North & Judd Peck. Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co Scoville Mfg Co . Standard Screw . Stanley Works Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co . - 4 Public Utilities $tocks Conn Elec Service ex ..108 Conn Elec Service Rts 6 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ... 44 Hfd Elec Light N B Gas ‘e Smar- ASKS TO BE LOCKED UP John Arbacheski staggered | police headquarters about 3:15 ¥ terday morning and asked to be locked up as he feared he would Jdo something for which he would be |sorry. Lieutenant Rival placed him [in a cell for safe keeping. as he was not sufficiently under the influence of liguor to be arrested. Yesterday forenoon. Captain Kelly released Arbacheski, as he appeared to be in fit condition to be at large. {0100 at 8, duplicating the ycar's top | into new high ground on gains of 3 buying of Chrysler, which v advanced 4 points, featurcd | early afternoon trading. In the selling, General to Nora N.| L $1.- ) “Investments That Grow” | Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. | |} COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING EW BRITAILN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M Halloran Tel. 1253 Harold C. Mou Public Utilities il NOW is the time to consider the purchase of stock in 'R several prominent public utilities, both at home here in Connecticut and elsewhere, that we are confident will bring in the near future a marked appreciation of funds invested. Circulars on these issues are available. We will be glad to mail you this data and information if it is not con- venient to stop into our office and ask for them. Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 25 Stuart G. Segar, Manager BANK OF MANHATTAN CO. Price on Application. Shaw & Comgraury MEMBERS MARTFORD STOCK EXCHANC T New Hritain National Bank Bldg. Bernard A. Conley Hrayton DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONLE CANAL 4517 We offer and recommend : WIDLAR FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Stock New York Curb Listed on } WILSON & CO. Investment. Secarities HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN %5 Pearl St. Tel. 2-711155 W. Main St. Tel. 5800 We Offer: UNITED FOUNDERS CORP. We have a Tax Expert in our employ who will be glad to assist our customers in the prepara- tion of Federal Income Tax Returns which are due March 15th. NEW BRITAIN NATIONALBANK lFor Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads.