New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1929, Page 17

STEALS NN AUTO INPOLIGE CUSTODY an Takes Car Stored in Y at Headquarters Charles Pina of 39 High street, Waterbury, took his automobile from the rear of the police station late last night and drove home un- known to the local police, who did not intend to allow him to have the car until he produced the certificate of registration. He is sought by the police of Waterbury and New Brit- ain for violation of the motor vehicle law, but had not been located to- day. Pina was with Alfred Rogers and his brother Antone Rogers of 30 Hartford avenue, this city, when Of- ficer Edward Muszynski arrested Al- fred Rogers on charges of driving without a license and a certificate cf registration, about 9:45 last night. The car was placed in the rear of the police station and Pina said he | would go to Waterbury and bring back the certificate of registration. Licutenant Rival agreed to allow him to take the car if he coull show the certificate, and he would also release Rogers on a $50 bond for his appearance in police court ‘Od,\fiou( 1 o'clock this morning Offi- cer Michael Brophy, patroi driver, inquired of Sergeant McAvay, \\_hn was in charge, whether or not Pina had returned from the car had disappeared. Sergeant McAvay sent Officer William O'I{IY to 30 Hartford avenue to inquire from Antone Rogers as to what had happened, and Rogers told the offi- cor he had loft Pina on East Main street, Pina having told him would take the 11:30 o'clock trolley "4 1o Waterbury. McAvay communicated with the Waterbury police, and about :30 this morning Licutenant Harmon notificd him that the car lad been located in the rear of Pina’s home, but Pina could not be located. p In police court today, Proseculing Attorney J. G. Woods entered a plea of not guilty for Alfred Rogers, recommending @ continuance until Saturday in $200 bonds to allow the police time to investigate the casc. Rogers is 18 years of age. ACCOUNTANTS TELL OF TANGLED BOOKS (Continued from First I'age) Sergeant Waterbury, as| he | He was unable to do anything with them. He tried to balance securities to get & balance and was unable to get a halance. He advised the newspaper which had spoken to him about the condition of the com- pany of his inability to balance the books of the Winthrop Gregory com- pany. The witness told of records of the Winthrop Gregory company show- ing that it had sold stock in the N. A. 1. He went to the N. A. L to check up the records and found the | same condition existed in the books of that company as in the Winthrop Gregory company. 8o far as he could see there were no assets in the No A 1. Watkins Mentioned Egan Hadfield said he explained the sit- uation to Watking as to bock condi- tions of the N. A. 1. and advised him to see an attorney and get things straightened out. Witness said he asked Watkins who his attorney was and Watkins replied: “When T want legal advice 1 go to Arthur L. Ship- man, but when 1 want to put some- thing over, I go to Bill Egan.” Hadfield said that a circular was put cut by the N. A. L describing why the N. A. 1. was a "wonderful buy” although at the time he ex- plained the situation to Watkins luml company seemed to have no |assets. State Attorney Alcorn asked the witness if in examination of the books he had seen any evidence o a $200,000 note or it Watkins had mentioned such a note and Hatfleld replied: “Nothing at all. Nothing was said about it, or mention mad of any $200,000.” The witness said that in the bools jof the N. A. L he found personal |records of Watkins own bank count. On cross examination Hyde, Hadfield said that matcly 12,000 shares of N. A. stock had becn sold when he made {his first examination. He made the Isccond examination on November 10, 1927 and he found then that the N A. L. had accumulated about $41.009 |worth of sccurities which could termed as assets. Accountant Testifies Warren M. Brown, a certified pub lic accountant who assisted Hadticld suid he tried to install a brokerag: system for the Winthrop Gregory company. He overheard Hadfleld and Watkins talking about lcgal ad- vice and heard the remark of Wat- kins that when he wanted legal ad- vice he went to Shipman and when he wanted to put anything over he went to kEgan. | The witnces said that after the A. L went into bankruptey and a re- ac- by Mr ApProx: - an examination of the estate. ( {April 15 when the office closed its doors he knew from records that there had been sccu in the N. A. L. He tried to make an examina {tion of the hooks but the securities required to make a checkup did not show up. He was told, he said, that | I ceiver had becn appointed he made m | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929, ( Birth Record | A son was Lorn to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of 65 Maple Hill av- enuc at New Britain General hos. pital late yesterday afternoon. City Items A daughter was born Tuesday to :Mn and Mrs. William C. Kelly of 476 Bouth Main street. Stanley Nadolney, 23 years old, arrived today on the liner Leviathan in New York from Poland. He will live with his uncle Matthew Gaciob of Newington. There will be a rehearsal of the {cast and chorus of the operetta “H. M. S. Pinafore,” this year's pres- sentation of the Eddy-Glover Post, |American Legion, at the Grotto hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Miss Bernice Pinkus has returncd to Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa., after spending the Easter vacation with her parents. | A social will be held tonight at {the Falcon hall by the local nest, at which time drawings will be made of the :rizes for the largest amount |collecteq ior the new library, which [the club will install in its building. | The Meriden police notified the local police today that an automo- bile owned by Paul Kahms of 165 |Dwight street was recovered after |having been reported stolen. | Complaint was made to the police |today by Felix Kayko of 136 Booth strcet that boys broke seven win- dows in his house, and by Steve Lokie of 11 Beatty st that boys damaged his property at 77 and 79 Willow street. | Morris Cohn has leased to Mary A. Smith, 48 rooms, being all of th 1coms located in the building at 61 Main street, for use as a boarding house. The lease becomes effective May 1, and will run for one year. The rental is $6,000 for the term of | the lease. Henry Merray, clerk at the Bur- |ritt hotel, has resignid. His posi- [tion is being filled by Henry P. Vibbert of New York. TAPS SOUNDS FOR FORMER SOLDIER ~ (E. W. Freese Served in Spanish} War and Regular Army Ernest W. Freese, 52 years old. of 96 Arch street, dipd at 8 o'clock ast night at the New Britain Gen- {eral hospital. He was a war veteran of many years' service, part of which | | Gooaridge, Real Estate News ‘Warranty Minnie Guenther to Emil A. Eis- enhardt, et ux, Seymour avenue. John R. Peterson 1o Elvera Y. Gannon, Hazelinere road. Lucy A., and Reginald Towers to Acorn Bearing Co., Stanley street. ¥rank Chiodo to Ferdinand Glei- forsht, Landers avenue. Nicholas Peronace to Frank Chio- do, Landers avenue. Mortgage Peter Denuzze to Irank Koazak $1,130, Barnett street. T e — I Wall Street Briefs New York, April 4 (1) — Wall| street scanned the news from Wash- | ington with close attention today in | belief that the joint meeting of the federal reserve bourd and governors of the federal reserve banks would | hive @ significant bearing on the | immediate future of the reserve re- discount rates. In the meantime. traders found no comfort in reports | |that the drop in call money rates |to 8 per cent yesterday was no indi- Paul P. Zink to Harry J. Battis. | C&tio0 of & let up in the federal re- Lo pi g e {serve campaign against loans to the N. E. Mag and Jennie Berkowitz 510K market. A powerful group of | to Savings Bank of New Biitain | New York banker: was reported fo $10,000, Main street. ‘ha\l‘ (IZT“(d to withhold funds from Elvera Y. Gannon to John R |y “RACL A 8 I ROt Peterson, 33,000, Hazelmere road. | = i i | | Samuel Richman to Mechanics | S Mete 3 ST Savings bank, $9,000, Linwood street. fctal sales have exhibited a M Thomas Hescphian Mrs. Elizabeth Hesephian, 55 years old, wife of Thomas Hescphian of 15 Union strect, died of hea discase at her home early last eve ning. wa was stricken as she was ‘«houli Meroh ronage whiniia e L Giils . | Lake Erie docks o intcrior fi the house and death came 8hortly |incrcasea 1o 787 15 tons comnared ' after she was taken ill. Dr. John ! e 0 8 SR P ! Purney, deputy medical examiner, | was called and M. J, Kenney Co..| undertakers, were left in charge of the body. Mrs. Hesephian was born in Ar- menia, but came to Connecticut 26 marked slump in the past week, though lack of demand has had lit- —_———————————. | tlc_or 1o adverse ef’ct on prices, | 5 5 ays kngineering and Mining Jour- nal. The break in the stock mar- Death. ket is generally held accountable {for the pronounced let-up in activi- ty, with the Laster bolidays a con- {trit Gng fac ome copper bus- |iness went through at conts, de- Hlivered Conr- ticut. thus maintaing |the price at the peak figure recently | reached in the current movement. | from naces Stockholders of National Water Work corporation have approved an increase in authorized capitaliz.tion [from 200,000 preferred shares to 50,000, From 200,000 class A com- years wgo and sctile . 1l Hk 2 & led in Hartford. |y, 00" gyaveg to 1 600,000 and fron wiicre she stayed a year. She then | hior L R came to this city and for the past| /0 0 ¢ e 25 years made her home here. | urviving her arc her husband, a son, Casper, and seven grandchil- dren. I Funcral services will be held at S1. Stephen's Armenian A postolic | church Saturday afternoon at a time | ©f 15:2 . © eent in sal [three montim of the y 1o be decided upon later. i | with the correspending March sales 1 taled against $ month 1 st omnicn to IX3ht of the big chain store sys- 18 have shouwn a combined in- of 194 per cent in ch crease A March, 1928 and a gain sales over TAG088 same Alpheus Goodridge Alpheus Goodridge, 77 years old, la native and a president of Pittsficld, Maine, all his life with the excep- tion of a short time spent in this city several years ago, died in Pitts- field Saturday. He was a prominent farmer in | that place. When he lived here he was a carpenter. A son, Grover C. lives at year, BOND LIST HOLDS AT STEADY LEVEL 333 |he served in the Spanish-Amcrican | Stanwy | street, this city. Surviving him are two other sons, George of South Mancheste wa‘Pn'ces Oose (0 Yesm‘dayvs Mrs. Melvin Heald and Mrs. Myrtle Ravmond, 1 [ The funeral was held Monday, | New York., April 4 (®—Londs to- | duy held fairly steady in of {continued high time money face rat ISTlll]l(S RECOVER lcount rut i | serve ON BETTER NEWS Favorable Trade Reports Help to Restore Confidence in Street 4 P TEL. New York, April credit conditions, col ed with other batch of favorable trade provided the background for recovery in prices in today's s market Heaviness was aj the opening as a result liguidation inspired by ther adverse credit But confidence on the publication of advices indicating that bearing on the a a Price $25 was quickly tinancial PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Siack Bxchangm 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN 2040 mmmomiomm.r TEL 21148 ;.| i GLORE UNDERWRITERS EXCHANGE, INCORPORATED CAPITAL STOCK Per Share A descriptive circular will be sent upon reque: was expectéd from the federal reserve governors. Call money renewed and the high rated attr 1 funds wers market” tent me: ranged supply loans Members Hartford S per on o 5 1-2 per Bank of NEW BRITA'N Burritt Hotel bldb. was interpre that no increas rate of the New bank, dircc after the clos 5 per ce eral | We Offer and Recommend: NCORPORATED INVESTORS e been and of the unusually ccord-brea are pred prod thichem Ad Bethlehem, stockho recently p dividend distr 110 points of the 100,000 8] 110, Your and Superior high mon, cls points « wer ymised poinis to of Shaw & at icrnard A Conley EDDY BROTHERS & ¢ HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL N Stock Exchange " MERIDEN Colony Bidg, MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK FYCHANGE New Biritain National Bank Tel. 5200, Bldg. 1 Braston A, Pores YRR preferred Byers o, Motor lirge brea shar following or One neral spring lock o Motors « followed to 86 1-4, up soared 10 point vents 8% Z03% at by Ldvane: vutor Dividend rate $2.80 ial Sol record at General w high 9%, and nery-W one, American son Alkuli 3 10 41 1o a saldwin Electric, Mor national | 1dio, Matl "~ W. B. COON COMPANY Manufacturers of women's shoes since 1891. Farrnings per share on common stock : Five vear average to Dec. 31, 1 A Year ending Dec. 31, 1928 24 per share ann Traded on the N. Y. Curb Selling to yield over 8! - This stock represents outstanding value at this timel A circular may be had on request. € . was that he got legal advice from | Arthur L. Shipman, who previously | had becn mentioned in the trial us the securities had been turned over |war. to Egan. Hec then went to the of- [ He was born in Ansonia, Janu: fice of Eugene Ballard, stock broker |1, 1876, the son of the late William Dealers were demanding 9 per ipport | for short maturitics and 8 $-4 to y the oil per cent for the longer dates, al-|iod of ut a member of a law firm who hal legal work for Watkins early in his Hartford career, but when he _“wanted to put something over,” 2 “went to “Bill” Egan. Watkins Again in Court Watkins, who with his brothers- in-law, Guy and Maynard Tresslar, had been brought from state pria- on as poasible witnesses were agaln in the court room today, but no in- dication was given when they woull be called as witnesses. State's At- torney Alcorn devoted the meorning hours to examination of witnesses to determine from the records in books of the investment companies the transactions in certificates of stock with which Egan was connect- ed. In one instance a witness ex- plained that Egan figured in the sale of securities because he (Egan) was guarantor of bonds lssued by one of the companies promoted by ‘Watkin ‘frial Eaters Third Day The Egan trial entered its third day with the state having placed in evidence that Egan was fully aware of Watking' whereabouts after he fled to escape arrest on embezzle- ment charges. Philip 1. Holloway ,» who was a salesman of the N. A. L / testitied that from his knowledge Watkins' movemsnts after the crash of the companies in April of last year were under the guidance of Egan. Holloway swore that Egan by telephone talked with Watkins at various times by telephone and he related conversations he had heard between them. Mr. Hyde, defense counsel, asked Holloway it Egan had not advised Watkins to go away for the week- end, and from the answers made Judge Wolfe secured answer from Holloway that Egan in advising Watkins to leave had expected him to return. Another incident in the testimony late yesterday w the siory by Deputy Bank Commissioner Gordon Baldwin who told of examination of the books of the N. A. I. on Novem- ber 1927 and the day after Thanksgiving and on January 30. 1926. Heo said that the condition of the books was incomplete; that he did not find on his first visit any trace of the $200,000 note supposed to be the valu: of 20,000 shares of the N. A. I. which were to be mas- koted, and which note was referred to yesterday morning by Michael F. Connar, confidential map. He was given the note on his sec- ond day. Mr. Baldwin described the books of the company a “pyzzle” in response to questions as to his examination. Ballard Resumes Stand When court resumed Eugene Bal- lard. a stockbroker again took up his description in detail of records. showing the stock certificates bought for the Watkins company and the records of certificates s0ld by W. E. J:gan. He went nto an explanation that transactiones made by Egan were because the Watking company had given him (Ballard) bonds to scll of which Egan was the guaran- tor. Soth Hadficld, a public accountan: told of his examination of the Wat- | yup1e gtreet, William H. McCormics | kins company's books. He said that Watkins catled on him on Oc- tober 22. 1927 to examine the hooks of the Winthrop Grogery company. At that time, the witness said had heen advised by one of the newspap in the city that it was skeptical ahout accepting advertise- ments of the company Hadficld testified that he e4 the hooks on Octoher #nd found them in haphazard condi tion. xamin he | and there saw entries of shares of stock sold by Egan. STARVING BABIES FOUND IN BOSTON Dorchester Boarding House Con- ditions Declared Filthy Boston, April 4 (M—Conditions found by an inspector in a boarding home for babies in the Dorchester district led today to the issuance of a warrant for the arrest of the pro- prietor, Mrs. Winifred Conley. She will be given u hcaring in the Dor- chester municipal court next Monday morning on a charge of violation of the laws relating to the keeping o infants. Miss Mary T. McCann, state in- spector of maternity hospitals and infant boarding houses, reported she had found four babics, the oldest seven months, lying on dirty rags in egg crates and grocery boxecs in a pantry in the Conley home. She said their ribs were “almost sticking through their podies” and their skia wrinkled and covered with scabs. A state physician who examined the babies reported that they were badly undernourished. The babies were taken to the state hospital at Canton for treatment. Miss Mc'ann was assigned to inves- tigate the home by Miss Winifred Kernehan, in charge of child wel- fare work of the state department of | public welfare. 132nd A;;iv;rsny Of A. O. H. Auxiliary A banquet in celebration of the 5nd anniversary of the founding of the auxiliary to Rev. William A. !Harty branch, A. 0. H. will be held lin the Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall on Tuesday night. Willfam Fallon has been sclected as caterer and other plans including the selection of & speaker and en- tertainment will be left with the fol- lowing committce: Mrs Catherine Kehoe, chairman: Mrs. Mary T. Crean, Mra. Julia Moorehead, Mrs. Mary Igoe, Mrs. Catherine Pri | Mra. Nora Sundberg, Mrs. Mary Mc- Carthy, .. Anna Kerwin. CORBIN An informal spring dance will be sponsored by the P. & F. Corbin's Office Girls' club at the Paragon Inn Monday night. Plans for the event have been practically complet- ed by the committee in charge. Miss Mary Ryan is chairman of the committee. Her fellow members are Misses Hazel Atwater, Ol Holmstrom, Helen Roche and Helen York. MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified today of |the suspension of the operator's li censes of Donald Stockwell of |o1 41 Armistice street, and Willlam !Avery of 30 John street; aiso sus- pension of the right to operate, in | the cases of Harry Kevorkian of 174 remont street and John Stitko of Scymour Par! EARLY RKING BANNED Liridgeport, April 4 (P—A police announcement today was to the ef | fect that parking before 9:530 a. m on downtown streets will be pro- 1mbu:4 beginning Monday. | 0. and Arabelle Freese. He was a | member of Trinity M. church, 1Hnrmonv lodge, A. I'. & A. M.: Lex- |ington lodge, 1. 0. 0. I ton Camp, of A. | 8tanley Rule & Level Co. |Aid society. | After nine years of service in the |militia he served in the war with |Spain and then enlisted in the regu- |lar arm_- and served in the Philip- pine Islands. For 14 years he was employed by the Stanley Rule ‘ Level Co. and the Mutual He is survived by his wife, Isa- belle Fletcher Freese and a brother, | Charles Freese. | Full military honors will corded him at his funcral which | will be held Saturday afternoon ul 3 o'clock at his home on Arch street | Rev. William H. Alderson, pastor of |the Trinity Methodist church, will |officiate. Burial will be in Fairview | cemetery. BETHANY CHURCH IS 4 YEARS OF AGE Anniversary Services Start— | Will Continue Through Sunday Members of the Swedish Bethany |at §t. Andrew’s church. |congregation attended a concert by the mixed chorus of the church last |evening in opcning the cclebration {of the 45th anniversary of hurch. Rev. C. J. Fredeen was in |charge of the meeting. | were given by Miss Mildred Ahrline of Wor Mass, Rev. G. E. Pihl of Park Drive, former pastor, spoke on his trip to |Jerusalem 1.st year. | This evening the two charter | members of the church, Mrs. Peter |Crona and Mrs. Hilma Johnson will | be gucsts of honor and will speak briefly. Swedish ministers, inc ing Rev. G. E. Pihl, Hev. Dr. A, A | Ahlquist, Rev. Axel Peterson and | Adjutant Carl Frederickson of the Salvation Army all of New Britain and Rev. K. G. Hjerpe of Chicago, former pastor here, will speak. Friday evening a sermon will be |dellvered by Rev, Mr. Pihl. The |anniversary services will conclude | with three mectings on Sunday. |Hart F;rT)idsfléllange | In Day Off Schedule | Chief W. C. Hart of the police department has issued an order that (all officers and members of the de- |partment “from the lieutenants down" must take their days cff duty |as specified and he alone will be |judge of conditions on which re- quests for changes in the schedule can be based. The schedule has been revised be- cause of the changes in the beats, the tours of duty and the addition of eight new patrolmen. bers of the regular force are entitled to two days off duty per month be- |sides their vacation and sick leave. 'Smith and Kane Still | Critical From Injuries | Fignting bravely for their liven. Charles 8mith and James J. Kane | continue on the list of critical pa- tients at New Britain General hos- pital, herdly any change being noted in their condition today. The young men wers badly in- jured in an accident on Stanley street. near Hartford avenue, Tues- ay morning. | d- | All mem-! : Washing- | & | be ac- | | | the | 2 | ulewicz Violin $0l08!;,.14 (his morning at 8 o'clock at | | | Peter Bagdot !tributes, sympathy shown us during |the illness and d lm()”vr-l’. though call money was reported in| |supply in the outside market at 8! S 4 per cent. ALES WM doxin it oynlesN) | Trugira pointeal lo current | The funeral of Mrs. Victoria Co- | rutcs for commicrcial puper, which ! | valeski was held this morning at 9|y puying higher yicld than most of {o'clock from St. Andrew’s church where a solemn high mass of r quiem was celebrated by Rev. ward V. Grikis with Rev. John the the first grade bonds, s one of th |many reasons investors are not buy- | -ling. Commercial paper with prime | names is quoted at 5 -4 1o 6 pur | Donohue as deacon and Rev. fcent, with the bulk of the paper ward Gradeck as sub-deacon. | moving at the higher figure. | | At the offertory of the mass. Mil-| Lond sales were running behind dred Baloski sang “Ple Jesu” ani | yesterday's volume. Kails encoun- as the body was born from the ! tered some seiling in the carly trad- | |church “Dieve Tev James J.ling, but the rest of the list held| | Donohue played the organ. {around yesterday's closing levels. | The pall bearers were John Missouri Pacific refunding &s 7auskas, John Benuskas, John Vaz-|dropped more than n point to a new n John Deutsch, Anthony Yan- | low for the but New Hay wvakas and Matthew Arbatauskas. | convertible more than Rev, Father Grikis conducted th: point. committal services at the grave and | Alleghany co burial was in $t. Mary's cemetery. |firm, and Int — |convertible 4 Nils Florin ! bought around Funeral services for Nils Florin vestment Trust were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock | tlined. at Erwin Memorial chapel where Trading in the services were conducted by Rev. Dr.|dull and featurel Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, Burial was In Fairview cemetery. Ed Re n a oration ational were were lephone actively | Commercial s again 26. 3 m- 1 list foreign TRADING IS DULL ~ ON CURB MARKET Oils, Despite Obstacles, Show ok sesentr .| Marked Tendency to Rally Funeral services for Frank stesi- | of 164 Grove strect were New York, April 4 (P—Trad on the curb market turncd d . Funeral services for Peter Rag- donis of 18 Fairview street will be held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Holy Cross church. artkowski. pastor, solemn high mass of requiem. Re:. Ladislaus Novakowski was deacon and Rev. Father Balasa of Hartford wae sub-dcacon Members of St. Boleslaus Great socicty of Holy Cross church were pall hearers. . Father Rartkowskl conducted the mmittal services. Burial was in Sacred Heart cometery. Rev. Stephen ! celebrated A to- maintained underione. Traders werr pending the New York directo: mecting cekly rescrie kerage ures after the close, anid Tdevelopments at the joint of the board und ernors in Washington The oils. despite the disappoir ing obstacles which have arisen the crude curtailment plan, w rally from Humble Jay but stocks a firm hesitant serve the tig possibl meeting resorve 12 gov 11 Mrs. Adolph Bobecka Funcral sepvi for Mrs. Adolph Bobecka of Flanders road, South- ington. will he held tomorrow after noon at 2 e'clock at the home and at 2 o'clock at St Matthew's German Lutheran church, Rev. AL €. heodare Stecge, pastor. will offici ate Rurial will be in Fairview | cemetery. She was 45 years old. Born fn Germany she came to Southington many years ago. She was a member of St. Matthew's German Lutheran church iIn this city. Resides her hushand she is survived by two sons. Frederick and Henry Bobec of Southington: her father. Adolph Pafia; and three sisters, and a brother in Germany production inclined to low levels, with a moderate 4. Tmperial and Confident cach moved up about Cities Service, however, a point. Ford of Canada was moving up 22 points to reacting 59 to 1135 at midday. Ford of England was firm. Firestone Tir in continued demand, mounting 3 points. Goldman Sachs was a strong featurs, moving up 5 poin's 'to 110. International Telephone new stock reflected renewed accnmula- tion, gaining about a point. Fajur- Sugar, which suspended ision | payments two days ago, gaimn |a weak feature, declining 5 pointa further to a new jow at 70 | A few points of strength appear- | ed in the utilities. American Super Power, Electric Bond and Share, A vd and Electric Investors mak sm‘:"rs. Enrichetta Musso [orate gains. Tn the mines SOUN MOS0, {Dodge moved up 10 points. MRS. LENA OMEDEO, |Yewmont was again heavy. v's poin eused a Tess ¢ 1138, h CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and | neighbors for the kindnesses, floral i | ath of our beloved Phelio but 1C! CTION Sorgeant P. J. O'Mara turned over the probation |a 10 vear old boy several who stole pres out “lof a Crown Tee ¢re truck the rear of the Davidson & Leven. ot of New Rritain” (hA1 C0 t. Thel Greenhouses | 01hers will be custods Maple Hill ‘al!o. authorities today. who was one of Alsn time new LOMA—BONE M Consult Us rosy sROP m Co in =tore on Main sfre L “The Telegraph Flori “h taken into {Am Loco “ld in chec ek brought turn on nation the Anicrican would wide curt P Inst \ ral ofli ¢ HARITFORD appr WILSON & CO. [t Investment Securities NEW BRITAIN Tel 2-711155 W. Main St. +fions that 1he violatior 1st act cla icial intim r an would be a ot the Sher i appar entiy has killed enthu- siasm for those issues for the being, althous leaders of the in dustry still hope to make their cur tailment plan effective through siut: agr: We Offer: speculative ements. 1 lagging murket for the el of 1'nion Pac United ruit 1 Al ihiber teel ave been neral in der ood turn under le was yuickly ird eruoon ership marked THE MARRKES AT 2:30 1 urnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low U s W West Elec Over Wr Yello ric For Am m Sm & R LOCAL (Furmished by Putnam & Co.) Rid Asked m Am surance Stidckes 1825 Pasco s P Corp R ] Dlupaia ing Stocks Colo ) A & Root Public Utilities Stocks North Amer North Pacific Pack Mot Par Fam Las Penn R Phillips Postum ( Radio Corp Remington TREASURY BALANCE Ra ¢ 4247 (:irl Scout Captains Have Training Class Visiting Nurse T sialine 1 o Sears Ros inclair O1l uck ining class some aptains. Olive pervisor of t “1d Gas & b {std Oil N Std ol N Y Stewart Wap t Studebalor sth Block Miss Ellic Texas (o Tex Gl Tim Roi Bear . e ; ) school of Fublic Health Nursing ALLIED POWER & LIGHT &' at Simmons college. a wide experience nursing. insti health z ticularly cours Tiie Haigis, G quately in first aid ir in both private duty tior and public making her a,par- 2 1 5 Miss is: 10 ders more ade- order that they practice work in this respective tros nursir capable nurse = as expressed by Scout troop lea am, rl director, may direct 1t sub, girls. 60t Ao : of the roop - il caders Who course are Mrs. Roy Hill: Mrs. F. Ghase Mrs. € Prati, Eli Miss Mrs, and s also at- ity of nis. PROPOSE TO EXTENS' EAST MAIN STREET zeo) SN ol 19 e b Miiler Coals Berling Miss Helen Prest Mrs. Emile nding th Gaida Under Arrest, Third Time in Week 1, who v nopoli is . tad KEAD HERBALD CLASSIFILD ADS FOR BLST RESULLTS