New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1929, Page 17

SAGRIFIGED HEALTH T0 NURSE OTHERS Mrs. Leopoldine Grobstein Dies at Hospital, Aged 65 After sacrificing her own health 80 that her son, John J. Grobstein, and his family might have every possible attention while they were suffering from influenza, Mra, Leo- poldine (Gabitzer) Grobstein, 65 years old, of 31 Amherst street, b came ill and died at the New Brit- | ain General hospital this morning. Her death brought to an end a life of sacrifice for her children. One year after she and her husband, the late John J. Grobstein, arrived with their two small children from aer native home in Vienna, Austrie, he die Mr. and Mrs. Grobstein were mar- ried in Vienna and come to this country for their wedding trip in 1888, After they had stayed here for a few years they returncd to their native country where Mr. Grob- #tein was engaged in wholesale mer- chandising business. In 1906 they again came to this conutry with their children and sottled in New York city. Later she lived in New Jersey and in 14 when her son, John, had an oppor tunity to take a position in Connect cut the family came to New Britain. &he made her home with her son for many years previous death. Her son is well known as the coach of the Stanley Works basket- ball team. Mrs. Grobstuin Trinity Methodist cnurch Bible class of the church. Surviving her are her son, daughter, Mrs. Alf I Olson x grandchildren, all of this city; a brother, Joseph Gabitzer, and a sis- ter, Vienna. Funeral scrvices will be held Fri- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at Mcmorial chapel. Rev. William H. Alderson, pastor of the Trinity Meth- odist church, will officiate, Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. The remains will he at the eral parlors of B. C. Porter tuncral home at 1y Court until noon Irida HOLDING TWO FOR NEWINGTON DEATH (Continued from First Page) Coustable Halloran immediately stopped 1t to warn the driver that only onc light was functioning. When the car stopped it found that the headlight was smashed and had been twisted in an upward position. The hood, di- rectly in back of the light was dcnl- ed and the constable decided to | hold the occupants who gave their rames as Roulard and Rostacki. Glass Corresponds 1t was discovered that which was found near the body of the dead man corresponded with broken glass in the headlight. Constable Halloran had them lodged in Hartford police station £nd today he took them to Detective Edward Hickey's office. Since investigation was still under way this afternoon no information other than that they are held under the technical charge could be learned. It was reported that one of the two confessed to having taken part in the hit-and-run episode. According to information gleamed from Skomars’' brother, Albin of South Main street, this city, his hrother and sister were hoth em- ployed at P. & F. Corbin Co, and it was & member of and Sons, street had been their habit to board the | | Ireland, 6:05 o'clock Hartford trolley at the | RO nthianbhe heod et mlininiss and Bigelow | corner of Chestnut streets. early Hit By Another Car Tast evening they followed the | usual custom and left the trolley | shortly before 6:30 o'clock when it arrived in Elm Hill. blle missed them by inches, thony said: “I think we had better walk near- er the gutter or we'll be hit." They moved over so that the girl was walking in the soft clay on the side of the road. He was walking on the harder pavement, but it was well over on the right hand side. An- They were under the girl's umbrella. | According to the girl her first knowledge of the automobile was when she was thrown into the ditch. Albin Skomars was called from | New Britain and according to his &tory brother was allowed to lie in the rain on the side of the road for two | hours, but he is now satisfled that ft | was hest because he believed the two alleged guilty autoists would have body and the authoritics were pres- en the scene of the accident. Skomars was a native of Finland PRING clothes for the Kiddies —after all, it isn't so much work to get them made—all it requires is to look in the Herald Classified Ad section below where vou will find several good dress- makers advertising that offer to work in your own home and at vour own dire-tion. See classi- fication number 22, [ to her | the | Miss Jeannette Gabitzer, both of i vin | fun- | glass | e | They walked | up the road and when one uummo.j he resented the fact that his| not | returned had they thought the | and had been living in this country since 1920. With the exception of the first six months he was always a resident of Newington. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen filiated with P. Aid society. Surviving him are Mrs. Edla Elizabeth (Bjurling) Skomars; two brothers. Albin of {New Britain and Fred of Newing- ton, and three sisters, Mrs. Nels Carlson of New Britain, Miss Ellen and Miss Lillian S8komars of ington. & F. Corbin Mutual his day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Erwin Memorial chapel. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the FKirst Luth- cran church, will officiate. Burial until a few months ugo and was af-| mother, | Funeral services will be held Pr‘l-“be matron of honor New. | 'clock at the Stanley Memorial par- | | will be in Fairview cemetery. Up at Daytona Beach Daytonu, Beach, Fla.. March 6 U9 —The third annual international which opened here | | | speed classic 6 | today saw two of the world's fastest | 'automobiles tuned to lawaiting favorable beach and weath- ter conditions which will permit them to go hurtling along the occan speedway in an attempt to establish {a new speed record for the straight- {away mile. J. M. White of Philadeiphta, whose 36 cylinder Triplex holds the nt record of 207.55, and Major ). D. Segrave, British contender, )»rm\ounud their machines ready for | the terrific grueiling they will un- | dergo in quest of new laurels and declared beach and weather condi- tions alone would determine arting time. he beach, niore than twenty occan front, has heen badly ruffled for several days due to adverse ac- tion of the wiads and tide. Weather reports however, indicated a pos- which stretches out World’s Fastest llolor Cars Line, perfection | | cials today at I ports of damage NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929. Weddings | FRISBIE—RELAY The wedding of Miss Marjoric Relay, daughter of Mrs. E. Relay of | 2y Andrews street, to Howard V. Krisbie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlcs | Frisbie of Park street, will take' place tomorrow morning at 10:30 sonage. Rev. will officiate. Raymond N. Gilman Mra. V. 8. Davis will and Andrew | Wenz will act as best man. 'WASHINGTON KEEPS BIG INTERNATIONAL TABS ON MEXICANS SP [El] lIlASSIG “N | American Property Worth Two : Billions Involved in Revolt Wasiiivton, March 6 (P—Ameri- n diplomatic and consular off |in Mexico are cxerting every effort to protect the lives of Americans and their property in the sections | of the republic where revolutionary disturbances are in progress. The extent of the property inter- csts of Americans in Mexico was estimated by state department offi- L000.000,000. No re- to any American property has thus far been received in Washington. Dispatches received here indi cated that Guaymas, in Sonora, was in the hands of the revolutionists. Travelers reaching there by auto- s | mobile from Hermosillo reported all was quict in that city. General Armenta with the 20th battalion of the Mexican army and | perhaps some other troops and Tn- their | miles aloug the | sible change for the better and the ! two drivers believed attempted by Friday. Despite the fact that White has said his powerful machine is ready for the test, the opening of the speed trials may be | classic today still found him withous a driver. He explained he had sev- eral applicants in mind. Major Segrave said his Golden Arrow racer, powered with a twelve cylinder airplane motor and stream lined to perfection, was cap- able of making a theoretical speed giant | of 240 miles an nour, but he probe | ably wouud not attempt such'a ter- rific gait unless ideal beach and wind conditions prevailed. He sail he would be satisficd with a record of 215 or 218, providing White's Triplex fails *o euual that mark. Mlchael MacWhite te Is New Irish Minister New York, March 6 (®—Michael MacWhite arrived on the liner Be | engaria today to succced Smiddy as minister to Washington from the Irish l'ree State, Prior to his appointment to this post, Mr. MacWhite was official dele- |gate of the Free State to the League of Nations and previous to that had served in the Irench Ioreign Le | gion. He taught languages in Copen- hagen, served in military operations in the with Arthur Griffith in the agitation for Irish freedom. | Mr. MacWhite, who was accom- panjed by his wife and their five year old son, “good commercial relations,” when it was suggested there little in the way of diplomacy to cause a ruffle between America and he said: and |ter, for 1t is when we are so close | that frequently we need diplomatic | loil on the water. Seven Mushers Trail In Big “Dog Derby” | The Pas, Manitoba, March 6 (#— | | Emil St. Godard and Gabriel Camp- | C0'P% hopped | bell, northland dog | well in front when mile 77 of The Pas non-stop 200 mile dog derby was reached this morning. Godard | was one minute behind Campbell. The message stated the seven | other mushers were far in the rear. Campbell and Godard reached lin Flon at 3 o'clock this morning. he dogs were in splendid shape | despite the battle against a severe {wind and snow storm vesterday. mushers, were | |interior of Me: Timothy | | dustries. Balkans and was associated | { districts are the Montezuma, dians loyal to the Portes Gil gov- ernment had taken to the moun- tains. The Mexican warship Bolivar was seized in Guaymas harbor by the revolutionists. General Manzo, in charge of the revolutionary for has {nformed the bankers and m chants of the city that busine should continue as usual. He gave warning, however, that his oppo- nents would be executed Mazatlan Offices Closed The federal forces appurentl evacuating the state of Sinaloa, the dispatches received here d. Al the federal offices at Mazatlan were closed yesterday and the federal em- ployes placed on a train for Gua- dalajara. The rebel forces were re ported near San Blas repairing the railroad. I'rom Neuva Laredo came word that the Mexican Ruailway hadl placed an embargo on freight to the ico and suspendod passenger service. The superinten- dent of the Don Martin project, em- ploying about 50 Americans, report- ¢d there had been no molestation of their work by the revolutionists. Generals Enrique Torres and Ber- nigno Serratos were reported to have professed loyalty to the gov- ernment. Their forces have been ordered to strategic points about the city and tranquillity prevailed the There are large American prop- erty interests in the states affects by the revolution. “These |m-1m1. mining, ranching, oil and other in- The Southern Pacific Rail- road of Mexico. an American owned line, has been compelled to suspend service. Among the larger American mining - companics in the affected sene Cananca and Nacozari Copper com- panies, the American Metal com re in, i8 10 build up | pany and El Tigre Mining compar | There are large ranch interests, in was | cluding those of William Randolph Hearst, Morris and Co, and the Cudahy Packing company, and any small holdings, including those of the Mormon colony in Chi- | huahua. Captam Hoyt Hops Off l | The weather for the return trek | to The Pas today was perfect. The finish of the long grind is ex- ‘pctlm) late this afternoon. |Charge Maine Woman Augusta, Maine, March 6—Mrs. Louise Littlefield, 37, of Albion, will | |be charged with assault with intent | |to kill while armed with a danger- ous weapon, in the shooting of her | mother-in-law, Mrs. Carrie B. Little- 70, on Monday, County Attor- On Flight to Texas Washington, March 6 (®—Cap tain Ross G. Hoyt of the army air off rrom Bolling ield this morning at 4: o'clock on a non-stop flight to Kelly Ficld, xas, 1o turn over to Capluin Ira C. Eaker mail for high officials of | Central and South American gov ernments, Captain Hoyt, who with 4‘ap(,’m\ Eaker was a member of the crew of the record-breaking planc, the Ques- Ition Mark, plans to stop only once, at Kelly Field, on the round tip | fight. } Captain Eaker cxpects to leave March 10 on a dawn-to-dusk flight from Brownsville X., to Panama |and will carry official mail from Washington to the Latin-American | capitals. Shot Mother-in-Law | Promotions Announced ! At Telephone Office Following its long cstablished | practice of filling supervisory posi- | tions in all its departments by the promotion of workers from the ranks, the telephone company has lately given advancement to scveral [ney I‘rank E. Southard announced | | irle in the traftic department in this today. The younger woman was brought | to the Kennebee county night and detained ‘as a witness, Her jail last material | mother-in-law is in Sisters’ ' hospital, at Waterville, with a bullet| pervisor, to be superviso in her head. Her condition is critical. Stamford Contractor Jailed for Assault' | Stamford. March 6 UP—Frank Barnum, 35, a contractor was fined |$75 and sent to jail for one day in | |city court today after being found | ‘xml(y of assault on Cramer C. Haggeman of Norwalk. |,, The alleged attack occurred when Haggeman visited the home of Bar- |num in an effort to adjust an auto- !mobile crash {n which he figured |against Barnum. Barnum appealed [me fine and jail sentence l OLD SUGAR PRICES BACK New York, March 6 (I —Refined wuzar prices were put buck to 4.90 | {conts & pound today by leading re- |finers after the commodity had sold {down yesterday o 475 cents cight years. | |many lots were withdrawn | city. Among the recent organization changes affecting the local operating | | force are the following: Estelle W. ‘( Carlson, local operator to be junior | supervisor; Lsth Cyr, junior su- | Dorothy | H. Frawley, Helen J. Neuhold, Jocal | operators to be junior supervisors: ‘kazh«rme H. Sheehan, local opera- | | tor, to be supervisor, and Anna J Valentine, toll operator, to be junior toll supervisor. | e | {Buyers in Plenty at | ¢ London Wool Sales ; London, March 6 (®—A larg number of buyers attended the | opening of the second scries of wool | sales tod. A moderate selection amounting to 8,815 balex, was of-| fered, of which 8,000 were sold. | Competition was fair at generally | lower prices. ‘ Buying of Merinos was slow un.” Greasy | Merinos mold from unchanged 1t five per cent lower and Scoureds de A breds lost 5 1o 7' per cent “’m""d the lowest quoted price in | Arenm I clined five per cent. Fine cross- | Punta offerings were in fair de- mand at five per cent | st. City Items Electrical trouble which developed in the junction box on West Main | | street last evening about 8 o'clock. ! | caused residents of a number of . streets in the west end of the rity to be without lights for about an hour. WOMAN WITNESS TELLS OF HEARING DEATH SHO I‘nm‘u“fill Springs Surprise On De- fense in Gingerella Murder Case At Westerly, R. L Westerly, R. 1., Marclr 6 P—The state threw a bombshell into the de- fense today, when it produced Mrs Mary Grocci. in its case against Louis Gingerclla, charged with kill- ing Snato Gancone on January 20, by firing a ritle against the Gac one nome, the bullet going through the walls and killing him. Mrs. Grocel, who lives in a flat below the Gacciones, testified that on the night of the killing she ran out to a store to telephone police and a doctor and as she was nearing the store, she saw Gingerella run out from behind the store, carrying a rifle under his arm. Mrs. Grocci aid she had separated Gacciane and ingerclla ecarlier in the evening at her home, when they started to fight Later the same night she went up- stairs when she hcard a scuffle and again separated the two men. The cause of the quarrel. she sald was unknown to her. A short time after midnight. she sald, on the night Gaccione was killed, she heard a shot and then Mrs. Gaccione called her. She said she ran upstairs and found Gaccione sitting in a chair, saying he had been shot. She as- sisted in putting him into bed and then ran out for a doctor, Mrs. Gaccione was recalled to the stand this morning and identified hed clothing that covered her hus- band on the night he was shot. She broke down and sohbed as the bed | clothing was presented to her. Court recessed for the morning and will be resumed this afternoon Berencavia Arrives After Rourh Voyage New York. March 8 ® — The Cunard liner Rerengaria docked to- day. 24 hours overdue from Europe. bearing the scars of a rough pas- sage. High seas and gales hit the ship a day out of Cherbourg and con- tinued until the vessel neared Amer- ica Six plate glass windows on the port promenade were smashed when a wave broke over the how. pouring water to a lower deck ani flooding several of the cabins and the forward corridors. Between Saturday noon the ship lost 18 hours, being forced almost 1o headway steering at times durmx the 24 hours. [ peatns | Mrs., Sarah Shotlander Mprs. Sarah Shotlander of 51 Cedar died at her home last night a long iliness. She was 63 old and was the widow of Shotlander. body was taken to Roston, where furcral services were Burial was in Boston today. lLaura Mary Obermeicr Laura Mary Obermeier, nionths old, daughter of Mr Mrs. Joseph Obermcicr of 579 North Burritt street, died this morning after a short illness. She was the only child. uneral services will be held at Peter’s church Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery. ‘ Funerals “ dor Funeral se uszewski of street after years David The Mass., held. seven h danuszewski vices for Joseph Jan- 242 Washington stre were hield thi morning at o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Bur- ial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. Michacl Splitz The funeral of Michael Spiitz. a former resident of New Britain who died Monday night at Hartford Iso- lation hoapital, was held th after. noon at 2 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Frank P. Duffy, 548 Main street. Burial was in Fairview ceme- tery. Mrs. Funeral August Casperson services for Mrs. IFred- ericka (a frson, wife of August Casperson of 159 Hart street, were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor, offi- ciated Burial was in Fairview cemeter Mrs. Mary LaCells Funeral services for Mrs. Mary N. LaCells of 48 FFoxon place were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Rev. B. B. Styiing of St | Mark's Episcopal church officiated Burial was in {edar Hill cemetery. Hartford. Mrs. Herman Fleischer Funeral scrvices for Catherine (West) Fleischer, wife of Herman | Fleischer of 2§ Osgood avenue, were held this afterncon at 2 o'clock at the home.” Rev. Henry W. Maier of Cape “'od. Ma:s., pastor emeritu of the First Congregational church, ofticiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. FLOWEKRS FOR ALL OCUASIONS BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP ' Bollerer's Posy Shop 81 West Mals 8. “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain Visit Our Gresnhouses and Sunday | and | (Wall Street Briehs %STI]I]I( MARKET IN | New York, March 6 UP—In \iew of the need of funds for quullerl)’ tax payments, Wall street has little ' hope of easier money rates until after March 15 Commercial de- | mands for credit for spring trade ex- co s l 0 | pansion also are being felt. Tlle‘ pmm! y vemome present stringency was accentuated yesterday when call money went to : T 10 per cent, although traders hag| New York. March 6 (P — Th been expecting the return flow of 8tock market displayed another com month-end disbursements to relieve ' plete reversal of form today, rally the situation semewhat. |in_ briskly in the morning under the leadership of the copper shares and then turning reactionary when the call money rate was marked up from 8 to 10 per cent. Many early gains of one to seven | points were cancelled and a long list |of issues sold one to five points un- |der yesterday's final quotations. The rise in the call money rate was accompauied by only & moder- ate calling of loans, indicating the extreme sensitiveness of the money market on the approach of heavy mid-month tax and treasury financ- ing demands. Bankers recently have becn show- ing a reluctance to replace called louns and there has been a marked reduction in the supply coming here |from outside sources. . | The recent decline in sterling here Stockholders of the Childs' Com- & pany, restaurant chain, will meet to. | 1ay TéVited fears in London of & furthe : i MOrTow to declde the controsersy in faqy pr, Aracrican drain in British the man; 5 . 5 & o management over control of the of Lingland would again increase its panze discount rate if such a movement assumed large proportions. Brisk Morning Rally, Led b | Republic Iron & Steel Company. Youngstown. O.. is planning to es- tablish a laboratory in connection with its steel and tubes plant fo de- | velop its patents on stcel tubes and the electrical welding method of tube manufacture. An offering was made today of 5.000 shares of convertible prefer- ence stock and 30,000 shures of common stock of the Columbia Pic- tures Corporation. Hollywood, which has made an agreement with Victor Talking Machine Company for joint production of sound pictures. The preference stock is priced at $42.50 a share and accrued dividends and the common at §31 a share. F. W. Woolworth ports Lcbruary sales totaling $1 137,310 compared with $18,999.21 in February, 1928. An increase of 2.01 per cent for January and Feb- ruary total sales increased 2.8 per cent to $37,032,429. TRADE [N FOREIGN BONDLIST QUIET Market Opens With Dealings Dull, Due to Profit Taking New York, March & (®—Conflict- ing price movements marked the carly trading in today's bull bond market, with yesterday's leaders for the advance yielding to profit-taking. Trading in the foreign list was quiet, Mexican bonds finding few takers. Anaconda Copper 78 which yester- day ran up to a record price for all time sold off more (han 2 points to 243 on realizing sales on the com- pany’s intention of retiring all fund ed debt. The 63 were traded in fractionally under the redemption price of 105, | \ one point advance in Abraham & ws 5138 followed the an- nounum-nl of negotiations for mer- ger of the Brooklyn store with Fil- lene's Sons G company of Boston. International Telephone convert- ible 41,8 ‘'were steady at vesterday's 1closing level of 1153, while utilities Power & Light 58 were under pres- sure. Atchison convertible 41zs contin- ued their improvement. while South ern Pacific convertible 418 were fractionally lower. Krueger & Toll company of Stock- holm, Sweden, largest stockholder in 'the Swedish Match Co is entering the investment market fomorrow with an issue of $50,000,000 five per cent secured sinking fund deben- tures, Company THE MARKET AT 0 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Al Che & Dye 293 290 Am Ag Che pd American Can Am Loco .... Am Symatra Am Sm & Re Am Sugar ... Am Tobacco . Am Wolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Balt & Ohio Bait & Ohio. Beth Steel Brook Man [Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CR 1 & Pac Chrysler Corp Colo Iuel Congoleum Consol Gas {Corn Products | Davison Chem Erie RR ... Fam Players . Fleischmann ! Freeport Tex Genl Asphalt ., Genl Elee .... Genl Motors .. Glidden Hud Motors Hersheys . 8Y%% Int Comb, Eng 407 Int Cement ... 96 Int Nickel .. 27 Harves L1071y Ken Cop . 973, Mack Truck ..108 Marland Oil .. 3 Mo Kan & Tex 5 Mont Ward ..1 N Y Central ..196% N YNHGEH 2, North Amer ..1043% North Pacific 118% I'ack Mot Car 1431y Pan Am Pet B 427, Phillips Pat... 38 Pullman 821 Radio Corp ...351 Remington Rd 3 Reading 1139 Sears Roebuck x‘,\u, Sinclair 0il 38 Scuthern Pac .132 Std Oil N J . 497, Std Ol N Y . 393 Stewart Warn 139 Studebaker 184 108 115 171 108 1165 81 661 2391 3 421 20 P RBREATS VA " CALLRATE JUNS Market Becomes Uncertain and Early Gains Are Lost March 6 (P — The to- Tex Gulf Sulph Tim Rol Bear Underwood .. Union Pac Union Carbide 2 United Fruit . U S Ind Al U 8 Rubber U 8 Steel . Wabash Ry West Elec Willys Over Woolworth Wright Acro Am Tel & Tel New York, curb market turned reactionary day after an early display of strength when the call loan rate was ad- vanced to 9 per cent. Practically all of the early gains were wiped out. Favorable developments in the aviation fleld brought good buying into the airplane group and most of the gains were maintained in the face of the midday selling move- ment, Aviation Corporation of America, holding company for Pan American Airways, xhot up nearly 5 points, but dropped back a couple of points at noon. Alexander indu tries continued their advance on re- ports of favorable reception of its Lagle-Rock plane and Fokker went up 3. The early advance in utilities was cld by American Gas & Electric and Electric Bond & Share (old and new) but their gains cf five points, each were lost at midday. United Gas Improvement reacted 4 points ai.cr a rise of 3. Losses of 5 points were recorded by Caseim of America and Tubize Artificial Silk. Fox theater were strong on announcement of pur. chase of two new theater chains. Mining shares were generaily strong. Newmont advancing more than 5 points and New Cornelia a point. Anne Stillman Takes Tramps Daily in Woods Montreal, March 6 (UP)—Ann: Urquhart Stillman continued tod«y her daily tramps in the woods with | |a guide from her winter home at| | Grund Anse, Quebec. A servant In the Stiiman home ! informed the United Press over the |1ong distance telephone that she had !hm—d reports that Mrs. Stillman [fell through the ice of Crek Black {and was rescued by th> guide. but | |80 far as she knew the reports were untrue. ' Al Smith Has Not | Read Hoover Speech | | New York, March 6 (UP)— | | Former Gevernor Alfred E. 8mith ‘Ml!. E P (.l’lel (I’Io&el‘l has not read Herbert Hoover's ina PreSIdent of W.C.T U. gural speech. he faid today upon hi S ; return from vacation in Florida. Mrs. Edward P. Carter of this “And for that reason,” he added. tily was unanimously roiloted “I'm met_going to comment on it "resident of the New Britain <hap- ter of the W. C. T. U, at 1ing any part of it, or any ohter speech Hiesides, T'm too bus; ild yesterday afternoon the | « 1501 30 2023, 266 213 Insurance Stonks Bid 1650 L1185 790 610 L1000 1010 1300 1 .990 00 Ask 1650 0 6 1ty e Ins Co Actna Ca Aetna Lif Actna Fire Automobile Ins Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire ... Travelers Ins Co 1860 188 Conn General 2100 16 Manulacturing S(0cks {Am Hardware ........ 6% Am Hosiery ..... 27 Beaton & Lad‘cll Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Bristol Brass R Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co .. Hart & Cool, lLanders, NB \hlhm» N B Machine ptd Niles-Be-Pond com |North & Judd ........ ‘!’ch\ Stowe & Wil .. | Russell Mfg Co | Scoville Mfg Co Nmnle) Works .. | Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co . 18 Public Utllitles Stocks Conn Elec Service ex ..108 nn Elec Servize Rts 6 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ... 99 th Elec Light 140 Southern N E Tel ....1u1 TRE. "RY BALANCI Treasu Balance, $ mee 1 REVERSAL OF FORM PUTNAM & CO. Menbers Now York & Hardford Siack Bxchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 BARTIORD OFFICE, ¢ CENTRAL ROW, TEL 31148 Connecticut Electric Service Company Rights When Issued BOUGHT and SOLD EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BATAIN HARTFORD BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. MERIDEN Colony Bidg We Offer: 50 Shares Bristol Brass 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 5 West Muin Street New Hritain Phone 23a¢ Suart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: National Bank of Commerce Price on Application, Prince & Whitely Established 1838, Chicage and Cleveland Stock Eschanges Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Te!. 5405 Donald R. Hart. Mgr. Members New York Nevada Consolidated Copper Co. Analysis Copy will be mailed on request “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUS1 BUILDING EW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOUK LEXCHANGEF foseph M Halloran Tel. 1253 Harold C. Mot Rockland Light & Power Company w Rockland . T} We believe lhe preferred and common company to be excellent investments i classes. County, ocks of thi- their respective A circular reviewing the important facts about this com- pany is available. We will be glad to mail you one upou request. 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 NATIONAL BANK r!this drama will m., for Middle A committee has been to provide a gala entert April Iirst Congregational ch' h. Othe s Sur officers were elected as follows: | . rs. Ray C. Young: secretary IYlorence Kutz; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. John De- Young. Mrs. Elva Brockett Castledine, county president, installed the offi- cers with a brief address on org zation affair Rehearse “Curka Pilata” For Presentation Mar. 17 Rehearsals are well under way for Curka Pi (Daughter of Pi- ite) which will he presented by the Elizabeth Dramatic cirele of the Sacred Heart parish on March Th Fahiola vesidents of Middietown being on Sunday, March 10, at Falcons Women \ofers hall. All members participating in | Woman's Party. tay at 11 pointed tient Ganna \\ alska BI“ Passes in New York Albany 6 (UP)—The sembly opted what come as the “Ganna Walsk women 10 set for the holding of- 10 be know permitting domicile purpose of voting anc The « arold Meto to 1he financic ame ca iy 1o the meast sponsored g which 18 agne of National cle will presont «doption of " n by e and Polish the