New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1929, Page 17

MALTBIE CHOSEN AS CHIEF JUSTICE (Continued from First Page) when Judge Isaac Wolfe retires. State Attorney E-nest A. Inglis of Middletown s appointed judge of the superior court to succeed Judge Avery when the latter goes to the full bench on December 1, 1930. Miles F. McNiff of Waterbury was appointed deputy judge of the dis- trict court at Waterbury. The senate presiding officer, Lieut. Governor Rogers had the nomina- tions sent to the calendar. ‘When Clerk Baker read the name of Senator Peasley there was pro- longed applause, so much so that for two or three minutes he could not make his voice heard. Senate in Humorous Mood With Scnator Hart of Bridgeport the “roll call members” and hu- morist of the upper legislative body in the chair, substituting for Lieu. tenant Governor Rogers, the senate burlesqued its business today, while a crowd of visitors, school children and members of the house stood by. The four Bridgeport bills which were the subject of heated contro- versies at finance committee hear- ings were passed one after another in the senate today. g The city of Bridgeport is author- ized under the bills to issue $40 000 yellow mill bridge bonds; $150, 000 street extension bonds: 8100, ¢00 park bonds and $300,000 pave- ! ment bonds. Also passed was a bill appointing Senator Arrigoni of Durham, roads, vivers and bridges chairman, Mr. Russell of Middletown, Mr. Shephard of Portland, Mr. Clark of Haddam and Mr. Darrs of Middletown, a commission to investigate the need | of a hridge across the Connecticut ' river between Middletown and Port- land. Senate Bills Passed Other bills adopted in the senate | Authorizing the Security | included. Insurance Co. of crease its stock from $5,000,000. Authorizing the t and West Insurance Co. of Haven to increase its stock from $1.000,000 to 000,000, Authorizing the Orange Water Co. to inerease its stock to §100,000. Authorizing the Cromwell W Co. to increuse its stock (o 000, In the iouse bills adopted included The h ommitted to the e ucation committee the bill providing | that private schools under .nnm\w grade be fined £1,000 for not obt .m- g permits from the state bourd o cducation to operate 1e bill allowin use the title “doctor,” provided they have had three y training and signify in their signs and letterheads that the are “doctors of optometry’ was passed in the house. Authorizing the town of Groton to issue $140,000 school honds. Authorizing the commissioners of harbors and bridges of New London harbor to convey land for water transportation purposes at w London, Groton and Waterford Imposing an excise of three per cent of gross receipts on all motor buscs doing an interstate busines Providing that a properly qualified judge, excepting a jus of the peace, may sit on the Meriden city court beneh in case of illness or ab- either judge. Youngest Chief Justice Granby, April 15 (P—Associate Justice Williar M. Maltbie who will become head of the supreme court of crrors upon the retirement of Chief Justice Grorge W. Wheeler will probably he the youngest chier justice the state has ever had. He is in his 49th year. He is at present the senior asso- ciate justice of the highest court and when he was appointed to it he was the senfor judge of the superior court, after only seven years on that beneh, He was appointed a judge by Gov. Marcus H. Holcoinbh to whom heen executive wec tary in 1917 in the latter's second term, to fill out an vnexpired te When he was appointed judge Edwin B, Gager was the senior indge. In seven rs Mr. Malthie had become senior judge, with 12 others on the bench his senjor in years, Justiee family in profussion Theodore ew Haven to in- £3,000,000 to optometrists 1o rivers, sence of n. Maltbie which the of its men Mills Malthic leading attorney at the Hartford bar, The son went into practice with his father and became well grounded in fundamentals. Prasley Choice bBxpected Cheshire, April 18 (P—The nom- ination of Frederick M, Peusley of this town, whose law practice long was in Waterbury fo he a judge of the superior court had been antici- pated by his friends during the L islative sexsfon in which he serves as majority leader in the senate, Mr. Peasley will go back upon ti bench familiar with its through u short term he der appointment of Governor Charles A. Templeton, in 1623, when he was temporarily appointed to the place cf Judge Kellogg who had gone to the supreme court upon the deatn of Judge Luclen I. Burpee, It 18 a coincidence that Governor Trumbull upon coming into office ai4 not reappoint Mr. Peasley and so his term ended when his commis- sion cxpired. That was a time of much bitterness in the republican party in New Haven county and while Mr. Prasley was not involved in that Governor Trumbull did not reappoint him but snt in anotier nomination in Jndze Peasley rict court of Waterbury when he 1s appointed to the superior court. form a law was the His fathes comes a w He and as a side line h been a gentle- man farmer here with an estate en an eminence close by the reforma- tory. Ex-Secretary Wilbur Made Federal Judge | Washington, April 18 Y’\——I’r(n - dent Hoover today sent to the sen- te the nominations of 11 United clrenit and trict judges for vious parts of the country. Thoy inclnde Curtis D, Wilbur, of Cali- fornta, secrotary of the navy in *he Coolidge cabinet, to he United Stat.s circult judge for the ninth circuit. o wak long a | duties | served un- | is a veteran practitioner of law, | {“PINAFORE” REHEARSAL WILL BE HELD TONIGHT Old Timers Looking Forward to Le- glon Revival of Operctta—Many Prominent People in Cast. The cast and chorus of “H. M. 8. 8. Pinafore,” which will be present- ed at the Palace theater on April 22, 23, and 24 under the auspices of Eddy-Glover post, American Le- gion will hold a rehearsal tonight at |Grotto hall. New Britain people will see a fine production of Gilbert and Sullivan's famous comic opera. It is 18 years since it was last seen here and many of the old timers will be out iIn iarge numbers to see the big revival. Many will bring their |families with them to let the young- ier generation witness a performance lof a comic opera that has remained popular for over 50 years. ‘“Pina- fore” is a play that will always re- main popular because of the excel- lent musie. The members of the chorus which will take part in the Legion produc- ticn are as follows: Mrs. Manville Johnson, Mrs. Alan Bristoll, Mrs. Roswell Moore, Miss Beatrice Rey- nal, Miss Cotinne Goodwin, Miss man, Miss Gretchen Zimmerman, man, Miss Gretchen &immerman, Mrs. Sturman F. Dyson, Miss Har- |riet Parker, Mrs. George Boli, Mrs Jack Whitteker, Mrs. G. Will Walker, Miss Anna Sladeck, DMiss Marjorie Hart, Miss Linnea John- son, Miss Ellen Lindquist, Miss Mil- {dred Berglund, Mrs. Donald McMil- ilen, Mrs. Stanley Hart, Mrs. Harold | Peck and Miss Eurith Wachter and George Boli, Willard A. Andrews. George I'. Bigge, Henry G. Schauf- | fler, Paul J. Richter, Arthur J. Cari- {sen, Benjamin P. Hockmuth, Wil- liam W. Scott, Donald J. McNamara, [James R MacArthur, Edward L. Gocb, David R. Ogren, Edward k. Ogren, Jullus F. Anderson, Stur- {man F. Dyson, Eric Erlander, Oscar | Penson, Edward Anderson and Al- ltrea Bengston. The accompanist is Mrs. Ruth Bennett Lindsay. The production { will be staged under the direction of George V. C. Lord of Boston, and he |is being assisted by John A. Lindsay lof this Tickets for all per- fermances can be secured at Crow- | ell’s JJrux store. - REBELS IN MEXICO .~ MOVE ON SONORA lMore Than 1,000 1000 Fot Soies | March Out of Agua Prieta | Agua Pricta Sonora, Mexico, |15 UP—Mexican rebel forces con- tinued on the move in Sonora today One group moved from south of |Naco to Nogales, another left this town to reinforce the army of crals Fausto Topete and Jos Escobar on the west coast, |third departed for Pulpito Pu | harass the oncoming federals | Chihuahua. G. a from More than 1,000 rebel foot sol-|room, so that she will not be oblig- diers left Agua Pricta yesterday !lrr the west, while 300 cavalry parted on the 80 mile journey east to reinforce 600 rebels reported Iying in wait for federals in the mountains. Strengthening of forti- ficati at Nog: s, Ronora, rcbels, continued. | tebel Quarters Bombed Nogules, Sonora. ico, April 18 () —A federal airplan circled over the rebel stronghold here this morn ing and dropped four bombs. bomb exploded near rebel headquar: ters and the other three on knol near the city. No damage was re port reenders Mexico, April Tnsurge: Jua Chihuah 18 P-—The rebel General Francisco Enriquez. who participated in th- buttle of Jimenez, surrendered fast night to General Juan A, Almazan, chicf of the Northern Mexicin, fed- crul army, it was announced carly ral Almazan said Enrioucz would not be exccuted, but would be 1 as a prisoncr of war. Real Estate News Warranty Anson A. Mills to Patrick J. Park reserve, Anson A. Mills to Lena efta, ot al, Park reserve, Mortgages Patrick J. Hartney provement Asso., $ Lena H. Maictt Improvement Asso., erve Howard Hartman to Commercial Trust Co., $500, Clayton court. Amenta Citizenship Petition Is Denied The petition of Joseph Amato wus continued until the next session of the court in naturalization court ‘e- day. The petitfoner was before the court yesterday and when question- «d as to his character stated that ke was not arrested. There was a ques- tion in the mind of Mr. Davis and Judge Saxe as to his truthfulness and the case was continued for a further hearing today. When the man ap peared this afternoon it was learncd that he was arrested last Saturday m a charge of sclling cider and his in the police court was contin- until next Saturday. Such be- Judge Saxe ordered the tition continued until the next ses- sion of the court. 16-Year-0ld Youth Hart- ney H to Civie Tm- Park reserve. et al, to Clvie $300, Park re- ned ing the case, Jedford, Pa. April 18 (UP)—A : r-old youth was sentenced to- day 1o die in the electric chair. Harvey Feathers was convicted of killing Huston B. Croyle in a holdup and given the death sentence by | Judge Thomas F. Bailey. | Willls Feathers, 25, a deaf mut: and brother of Harvey, was sentenc. ! ¢d to life imprisonment, for compli | city. | — Compluints that heen too apgressive in soliciting s have cavsed the police of Johannesburg, South Africa, to limit their activities, beggars have ] April n-| and a| to (the Mar- | Must Bie in Chair| {and her son. who is 21 years of ag-, n de- |years ‘.\howlhl held by 1ceski said in poli 1 \ One | | | | | | |on the charge of operating an auto- imobile while under the influence | liquor, rel SWANSON—MELV (Special te the Herald) New York, April 18§—Rudolf Swanson, 27, of 613 West Main stre New Britain, Conn., and Mi~s Eva Mellin, 35, of the Travelers' Ald so- ciety, New York, procured a mar- riage license at the municipal build- ing here yesterday. Their marriage was scheduled for today in New York city. Mr. 8wanson was born in Sweden, the son of August and Matilda Pe. terson Swanson. Miss Mellin who is the daughter of Johan and Kri tina Mellin, was born in Sweden, Lo TR ; | Birih Record A daughter was born at Britain General hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs, Basil Riley of 45 Park street A son as born at New Britain General hospital last night to Mr, .Ind Mrs. Norman Yopp of 59 Daly A !on was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert L. Brotherton of 137 Henry street at Ney Britain General hos. pital today. CHURCH APPOINTED T0 PENSION FOST (Continued from First Page), his skill in ordnance and quarter- master duties he waa sent to Water- vliet, N. Y. arsenal. From there he sailed for France in October, 1917. Colonel Church has a national reputation as & military marksman, and has taken part in five national rifle matches at Camp Perry. Ohio, and in 1915 captained the team | which won the Evans trophy. His interest in military affairs has con- tinued since the war. (SON WILL CARRY MOTHER INTO POLICE COURT ROOM Mrs. Fugene Schocll to Appear Against Husband on Non- | Support Charge Eugene Schoell of 3 " who has been an inv: several years, will attend court Saturday morning to against her husband, who brought to this city from Vegos, Nevada, today by Detectiv. Sergeant W. P. McCue. Schoell | pleaded not guilty to the charge of non-support in police court today | and a continuance until Saturday was ordered in $1500 bonds, Mrs. Schoell will be carried from house to her son's automobile, | Park | 1a for police las will also carry her into the court ed to bring her wheel chair. A fo ago, a session of police court | held at the Schoell home be- of Mrs, 8choell's inability to and it would be done aguin it he nece. Judge Tra e court today. |Belgian Aviator and Passengers Missing | Brussels, April 18.—M—The Be gian aviator, Thieffry, and passen- gers aboard his plane, were reported miksing today after a crash at Wi- banga Bay. Belgian Congo. Mechanic Gastuche, was found by natives, un- was cause leave, his companions. Thieffry recently tempt to fly from Congo. | failed in an at- Belgium to the HELD AS DRUNKEN DRIVER Eugene Cote, aged ubout 30, of 251 West Main street, was arrcstod by Constable Frank Brown of Berlin of and locked up at the local | police station at 12:50 o'clock this noon. Bonds of $500 were aske and he will b ¥ town court vening. Cabinet Wives for his arraigned in next Tuesday |sented tomorrow jat Spring | Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock NEA Scattle Bureau )lrl. Louise McPhetredge Thaden already holds the women’'s records for altitude and endurance flights, but she's shooting at bigger game. She has announced her intention to try a Beattle-Tokio flight this year with Emory Bronte as navigator. City Items Sergeant Michael J. Flynn and Officer William J. McCarthy will re sume duty fonight after an iliness. Officers Thomas Tierney and David Doty are on the sick list. ‘The police were notified today of the return of the operator's licenses of Harold P. Dykens of 117 Fair- view street and William Avery of 30 John street. A representative of a concern en- gaged in the sale of tear gas bombs was in New Britain today and called at banks in the intcrests of his pro- duct. “The Country Cousina” will be pre- evening at Vega hall, under the auspices of Valkyr- ian lodge, O. of V, Dr. John L. Kelly of Adams street was reported “very sick” this after- noon at New Britain General hospi- tal. He is listed with the patients who are critically ill Mrs. Bridget Dobson street is under treatment at New Britain General hospital and was reported today to be “fairly com- fortable,” although very sick. Mrs Dobson is the widow of Francis Dobson, who conducted a business and Winter streets for of Lincoin many yea Application for a marriage licens has been made by Wladyslaw F Turley of Hartford, Dembski, a divorcee, of Newington. Kelly Still Stands On Swaying Flagpole Irvington, N. J., April 15 (UP)— It was cold on top of a 60 foot flag 'pole today and the wind swayed the pole back and forth, but Alvin Kelly the king of all flagpole sitters, re- miained at his standing post. Kelly started on his standing task |vesterday, and planned to remain 100 hours. He was wrapped in several overcoats and blankets and | (sipped soup which wak sent up to [Lim regularly. CORPORATION FORMED Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Superfor Spring Co. bitalisation of $80,000, which is paid in to begin. The cor- porutors u Henry Krackimer. John Dirrigl and Martin H. Mard of | Hartford, and Ernest 8. Peterson of Lristol. “Thie Gt pany,in authoriéen (o cass| ry on the business of general repuir | | conscious and ignorant of the fate of | on automobiles and airplanes, weld- ing and blacksinithing. Funerals Mre, August Pllz Funeral services for Mrs, Pllz of I avenue, held tomorro ¢ afternoon at at the funeral parlors of ter Sons at 19 Court street. will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Robert Wolf Funeral services for Mrs. Tobert Wolf of 117 Camp street will be h-ld Louis will be o'clock C. Por- Burial 8t. John's German Lutheran church following prayers at the home at 2 o'clock. Rev. Martin E. Gaudi pastor, will officia Burial will be in Fairview cemetery Richard Hulbert, Funeral wervices for Richard Hulbert, Sr., of 36 Andrews stroct were held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home. Rev. William H. Al- derson, pastor of Trinity Mcthodist church, officiated. Burial iew cemete Mrs. Michael Smith Funeral services for Mrs, 8mith, wife of Michael Smith of 3% Lawlor street, were held this Gt ing at 9 o'clock at St. Mary church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy c x--- brated a solemn high mass of quiem. Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor was deacon and Rev. Walter A. McCrann was sub-deacon. As the remains were entering thc | church the organist played “Marche Funebre” by Griegg. At the of- fertory Mra Mary T. Crean sang Rizet's “O Salutaris.” The sanctus and b nedictus were sung by the or- 'ganist who played “Mother Dear O Pray for Me" |communion 1Cry { High | on the chimes at the of the mass. Mrs. sang “Beautiful Land on at the conclusion. The pall bearers were Charlos Spooner., John Riordan, James £mith, Michael Brophy, Daniel and Joseph Gorman Rev. Father Lyddy conducted th~ committal services. Burial was in n |&t. Mary's cemetery. Thes of members of Fresident Hoover's cabinet are tak- ing an active part In Washington social affair At the top is Mra. Walter 1. Brown, wife cf the post master general; below is Mrs. Wil lham D. Mitchell, wife of the attor- ney general. l PLANT A GARDEN WITH SEEDS THAT WILI GROW —WE HAVE THE Alen time now for Lawn Dressings LOMA—BONE MEAL—SHEEP MANURE it ol ER'S POSY SHOP “The Telegmph Florist of New Britain” Shop Greenhonses 83 West Maln St. Maple Hil and Eugenia | to do business in this city with | $7.500 of | at Ellen | re-| The American Bureau of Metal Statistics reports that world pro- duction of copper in March was 192,792 short tons, a record total. February's tonnage was 167,090, while the best previous monthly rec- crd, established last November was 183,813 tens. National Water Works corporation has acquired five new properties, all in Penusylvania, Reading Suburban Water Co., Sinking 8prings Water Co, and Wyomissing Water Co., all serving suburban territory adjacent to Reading; Weissport Water Co., and Freeland Water Co. National Water Works now owns or controls fitteen properties in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Tenneasee. N, M Argabrite, vice president of Ameri- can Gas & Electric Co. and of Ap- palachian Electric Power Co., has been made a director. A merger with Loft, Inc., has been discussed by directors of Sweets Co. of America, but Lewis L. Clark, president of the company, say definite action has been taken, Engineering and Mining Journal says that trading in copper, lead and zinc has been in conaiderably less than normal volume during the past week and prices have declined further. Copper is a cent and a quarter lower, but lead, zine, tin and silver have given away only slightly. Buying of semi-manufas- tured metals and metal products has been adversely affected by the price declines, but manufacturers are snil | will not trouble them for some tim.. GOVERNMENT BOND (List Mainly Dull Except for Rails and Foreign Issues New York, April 18 (P—Specula- tive trading in the convertibles as bullish sentiment revived in stocks, culivened the bond market today. Save for some demand for junior rails and foreign issues. the rest of the list draft>d into a dull period. After firming up the last few days with the easing of time money rates, | United States government sccurities turned irregular in early trading but maintained a steady undertone, The Internatioal Telephone 4148, Anaconda Copper 7s, Atchison 4, and other recent favorites among the | convertibles moved upward under spirited buying. In the rail group, the heaviest buying converged on the St. Paul adjustment 58 which improved frac- tionally. The Seaboard Airline is- sucs were uneven on continuation of speculative activity. Investment buying helped Iilinois Central and one or two others in this group. most of the attention in the indus- trials. French republic 7%s gained a | point in the forcign division. Other French as well as German and South American loans mirrored further ac- | cumulation by investors going out | side the domestic group for higher yields, CURB TRADE DULL - AFTER GOOD START | Noonday Lull Is Followed by Another Upward Swing New York, April 18 P—The curb market made further progress today | but trading turned dull around noon, | arter fairly | the session | | | \ | ter absorption of some | profit taking, however, operations for the advance received frosh ini- petus early in the afternoon with the shading of the call money rate fron 5 per cent. Professional traders were mor | confident, with the more cheert (tone prevailing in the money mar- ket, but the public was reluctant to come into the mark with the credit s tion receiving attention in congress, Utilities were again accumulated, United Gas Improvement, American Superpower A, Electriz investors and United Light and Power A &ell- |ing up 1 to 3 points. Telephone (new) jumped 4 points. 8t. Regis Paper. which has large utility holdings, mounted 5 points. Aviation stocks were generally high- er, Wright (new) mounting 3 points, and Avlation Corp. of Americas ate tracting further accu ulation. Au- burn Auto mounted 2 points. Ford |of Canada B was again heavy at the |opening. but soon rallied | Aluminum Again Strong Aluminum Co. ag broke into |new high ground. and Club Alumi- | num was strengthened by announce- ment of acquisition of a half inter- |est in Monarch Aluminum Ware Co. of Cleveland, New York Investors Inc., which has acquired practical | control of the §t. Louis Southwest- |ern Railway, mounted 4 General Electric of England proved on the announcement | the 1ssue of new stock to British sub- jects only had heen abando but soon lost its gain. Arcturus Tube, & | recent strong point. ran into liquida- tion, dropping 6 points during the morning. Oils were generally firm, Humble, Bouth Penn, and Standards of In- diana and Kentucky making small gains. Gulf., however, sagged. Min- ing stocks also were well bought on reports that the red metal price would be stabiiized around 18 or 19 cents a pound. Phelps Dodge, New- mont and Hudson Ray were in de- mand at higher levels. im- | ROBRER «“Ct FOR WATCH | St Louis, Mo. April 18 [ “T'1 cut you high card for it.” one of two andits proposed to the own ler of a watch during a $600 holdup of 1§ card players at the Glen Echo Country club here last night, The owner won the cut. to be s0 well sold ahead that this/ UNDERTONE FIRY The steels, olls and rubbers held | brisk activity early in| points. | that | 1l'l’>——‘ STOCKS RECOVER AS MONEY EASES 0, Steel and Food Shares At- tract Pool Activities | New York, April 18 | prices made further recovery in to- day's market under the impetus pro. vided by easier money rates and fav- orable trade news. Pools again resumed activity on a large scale in a number of oil, stee), public utility and food shares. Adams Express soared nearly 31 points to a new high record at 731 PUTNAM & CO, Mambors Now Yesh @ Hartjord Seeck Badhangs 31 WEST MAIN §T,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTIORD OFVICE, ¢ CINTRAL ROW. __ THL 31199 (—Stock ' We Offer: National Fire Insurance Co. Price on Application. as contrasted with the year's low of | {389 in January, and a long list of | other stocks were marked up two to nearly ten points, | _Call money renewed at 8 per c | but dropped to 73 in the early aft- ernoon, with a funds avallable, A further easing also was ap- parent in the thne money market in which relatively littie business has been transacted of late, Wall street is convinced that the peak of the spring commercial de- mands has been passed and money rates should work barring a resumption of wild specu- lation for the advance in securit prices. l THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 28 282, 282 Am Ag Che pd American Can lw‘ |Am Foreig Pwr 941, |Am Loco .... 120% Am 8m & Re 103% |Am Sugar 9% Am Tel & Tel 222% Am Tobacco . Anaconda Cop 1421 Atichson 199 Atlantic Refin 613 Balt & Ohio. 1227 Beth Steel ...11 Brook Man 853 Can Pacific ..234¢ Cer De Pasco 991 C M & S Paul 331, C R & Pac 124 Chrysler Corp 941 Colo Fuel 6 Com Power |l'0"RO(! um Consol Gas Corn Prod Curtise Aero . Bav Chem Dupont. Eng Pub Erie RR Fa mPlayers “leischmann Fox Film A Freeport Tex Genl As Genl Elec Genl Motors . Goodrich Tire 893 Hudson oMtors §43 Int Comb, Eng 7 Int Cement 873 Int Nickel 49% Int Harves ...109% Int Tel & Tel. Ken Cop Mack Truck {Marland Oil Mo Pac Mont W Natl Bisc Natl Cash Reg 127 N Y Central 1\4" NYNH&H G North Amer ..10315 North Pacific 1021 Pack Mot Car 131 Penn R R 6 { Phillips Pet 43 Postum Co 71 Pub Serv 8274 o=p ...100% Remington | Reading Rep I & Scars Rochuck Sinclair Ofl Southern Pac £t CGas & Elec A7 |§ta Oil N J . 608 {814 Oil N Y . 44% | Stewatt Warn 70° Stugel Texas Co .. Tex Guif Ruiph $51; | Tim Rol Bear nderwood vion Pae rion Carbide ted Fruit 921 1203 1023 2217 1401 1983, 60 122 1121% 65 1067 88% 151% 563 180 49 66 Serv 25 rd ..125% uit ..182 g NJ Rd 32% 106% 1001 4% s Willys Over Woolworth Wright Aero Yellow Truck International | (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Aske 1980 1455 tna Cas: Actna Life Actna Fir | Automobile Ins Conn General Hartford Fire A | Hartford steam Doiler 30 | National Fire 1480 Phovnix Fire .1020 Travelers Ins Co .....1950 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware .88 Arow-Hart & Hegeman 50 Billings & Spencer .. 9 | Bristol Brass 35 City Company 3 “olt's Arme ... Lock ..... nir Bearing Co . fart & Cooiey Landers, I' ...... N B Muachine .... North & Judd Palmer DBros .... Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co .. Scovill Mfg Co ... Standard Rcrew .. Stanley Worxs Torrington Co Union Mfg Co Veeder-Root Public Utilities Stocks Allied Pow & Light Conn Elec Service ....120 Con Lt & P 5% pfd 104 Conn Power 156 Hfd Elec 1 | Hfd Gas Co com Hfd Gas Co pfd . N BGas ..covuenn Ins Co 10 1975 e ¥ 5 11 plentiful supply of | * | viite. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchenge AT HARTFORD —— BurrittHote Bidg. Hartford Com.Trust Bidg, Colony Bldg, that | B lower | We Offer and Recommend Aetra Life Insurance Descriptive Circular on Request MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Biritain National Hank tidg. Tl 8200, Bernard A Conley Bragton A. Porter. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4517-8 We Offer: Few Shares of Gray Telephone Pay Station Co. WILSON & CO Investment Securitie. HARTIORD NEW BRITAIN 5 Pearl St Tel. 2:7111 55 W. Main St. Tel. 5800 We Offer UNITED FOUNDERS CORP. Southern N E Teal Lnited Corp 10 Chesnpeake & Ohio Plans Stock Issue New York, April 18 UM — The Chesapeake & Ohio railway today of- fered common stockholders the right to subscribe to additional common shares at $100 a share in the ratie of one new share for each four held. On the basis of yesterday’'s closing price of $226.75, the rights are worth about $25 a share of the com- mon now outstanding. This issue, which amounts to 300,- 0100 new shares, has been authorized by the interstate commerce com- mission to provide $3,000,000 with which to purchage a controlling stock interest in the Pere Marquette at $133.33 a share. Of approximately 1,200,000 shares of the outstanding Chesapeake & Ohio common stock, 6,000,000 shares are held by the Chesapeake Corp.. & ! holding company controlled by ths Van Sweringen interests, | ghts to the additional stock d ot olders of record nd expire July 1. Holders series A convertible share share into common., must cone vert their stock by April 30 to avall themselves of the rights. The orige issue of this stock, made consisted of 125,585 shares. TREASURY ll\L\\ll Treasury Balance, PIGEON CHASE IS FATAL Chelsea, Mass, April 18 (P—A pigeon chase ended tragically today when Alphonse Jeneleviteh, 12, chas- ling one of the birds down a grain run over the Mystic river docks, tripped and fell to an electric wire carrying 4,000 volts, He was pro- nounced dead at the Relief hospital The wire snapped, disrupting ele |tric scrvice in East Cambridge, Chel Chartegtown and Somer- a, Miss Rumania Is . Coming to U. S. re off April 30. of t for A Court of Prohate holden at New ain, within and for the District of n, in the County of Hartford and Connecticut, on the 17th day of D. 182 Bernard F. Agnes w0 sald dist Judgr ot Gaftney, Hanaway > ct a minor. Upon t a ne Hanaway of Ne ing that Thomae Hanaway be us guardian of the person of as per application on file y apy it is RED—that said application be ind determined at the Probate Of- New Britain gaid district, on day of April. A 1. 1829, at 19 in the forencon, and that notice en of the pendency of sald ap- 4 the time and place of hear- n. by publishing this order im newspaper in said New having & circulation in waid Die- by posting & copy thereof om signeg town of New said Distr turn make. NARD F. OF NOTICE OF HEARING of Berlin, A D 1828, Sophie Abucewicz, late of the town of New Britain in said district de- Probate Court, plication of Adolph Abuce- it as adninistrator 1orized and empowered gage real estate bLelo ng to sald ceased as per said application on file more fully appears, it ORDERED, That said application be ird und determined at the Probate Of- New Britain, in said district, on day of April. A. D. 1925, st 19 in the forenoon and that noti en of the pendency of said appli- nd the tim e of hear- reon. by pu tiis order In newapaper ha circulation i disrict, and 1 nx a copy of der on the put xn-post in the New B said dimrict, and hy giving notice to ali parties in interest. cither personally or by wailing to ench one. prepaid postage, a copy of thie order, and return make to this Court of the notice i BERN Magda Demetrescl th n wauty, recently liumania in a natic will coma to ler country onal Pageant of | Galvestor ¥ Miss Demetrosch | 216 ¢ S - year - ol Miss nd a nal contest erica to repre enth Intc Pulchritude 8 to a fleld 01] rna- t won in ntestants. ARD ¥. GAFFNEY, Judge.