New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1929, Page 19

CHARGE HOTHER HIDNAPED SON Mrs. Helea Carr, Former Follies Girl, Sought by Police New Haven, May 14 (UP) — Al warrant charging kidnapping was sworn out today against Mrs. Helen Carr of New York, former Follies girl and wife of Alexander Carr, stage and screen comedian. Mrs. Carr's third attempt to kid- nap heér son, Paul Gugger, jr. S, has heen successtul. the woman's divorced husband, Gugger, sr., de- clared teday. The wealthy New Ha- ven coal mine executive said he was %getting tired of it” and intended to prosecute his former wife. Realizing that mother love moti- vated her, Gugger said she refrained from prasecuting Mrs. Carr in two previous attempts to take the boy away. Paul wds given into his father's custody seven years ago when Gug- ger was divorced from his wife in Chicago. Gugger married Mrs. Carr about 10 years ago when she was Helen Chressman, Follies beauty. She has had two husbands since her divorce, Gugger said, marrying and divorcing a musician hefore being married to Carr. . Gugger said Mrs. Carr apparently took Paul and the boy's pet chow dog away in a New York taxi cab. New York police reported Mrs, Carr was not at her apartment at 41 West 72d street but were searching for her in hotels. Father Will Not Appeal To Court of Errors Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, eounsel for John Prestach, said to- day that the contemplated appeal to the supreme court of errors will not be taken from the decision of Judge Isaac Wolfe in superior court. Pres- tach was ordered to post a bond to guarantee support of his infant child, and last week his bondsman surrendered him and he was taken to Hartford county jail. The parentage of the child was denied in police court and superior court by Prestach, and dates were offered by his counsel in an effort to satisfy Judge Wolfe that it was impossible for Prestach to have been the father of the child. The child’s mother, however, swore in both courts that Prestach was the father. Prestach's contention was that he married hér out of pity when she acquainted him with her condition. : (?l?y_ Items Mr. and Mrs. Max Unkelbach and Mr. and Mrs. Israel Wexler. are en route to Canada, where they will spend one week. i James T. O'Connor has trans- ferred to Edwin A. Parker, land and buildings at 7 Seymour street. The principals in the transaction conducted a heating and plumbing business for many years, retiring from business several months ago. Mr. O'Connor is planning to take up his resldence elsewhere. Mary Sausanavich, 26, of 36 Con- nerton street, had the index and middle fingers of the right hand erushed in & press at the North & Judd factory this forenoon. She was taken to New Britain General hos- pital for treatment. According to an estimate of the ‘Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research, the human race uses in its foods about two-tenths of one per cent of the solar energy captur- ed by plants. NEA Los Angeles Bureau With the idea of curbing oil pro- duction, the California committee of the American Petrolcum Institute has appointed I. C. van Deinse of Los Angeles as czar of the industry in that region. It is contemplated to cut production to 650,000 barr=ls & day, a reduction of 145,000 barrels. Call, Virite or Phore BENDFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Reom 201, Rhpheel Dwilding. Second Flose, 30 Wost Main Strect, Between Wosklngten sad_High Stesets Open 5:30 4.8 Satuniey 9:30 o 1 Mownsed by the Stots and Bemded the Poble. DELAY ZEPPELIN'S TRIP UNTIL LATER (Continued from First Page) a previous journey—is regarded as its great adventure. This little south German town was a bee hive ot activity today. It was crowded with pessengers, newspaper- men and sightseers. At the Zeppelin's hangar mechanics and handlers bus- ied themselves putting last minute touches on the dirigible. It was assumed here after taking off tomorrow morning Dr. Eckener will shape his course to Lakehurst, N. J., as far south as the Azores, or even farther south, since adverse weather conditions are expected to prevail along the northern route. The extreme southern course measures 7,500 miles as compared with 4,000 minimum mil%age along the northern | course. Weather permitting, the Zeppelin will leave Iriedrichshaten at about 7 o'clock centrol European time, (1 4 m, E. 8. T.) To facilitate de- parture, and arrival at Lakehurst, passport formalities have been re- duced to a minimum. Thousands of letters have stacked up at the liftle post office here to be carried aboard the dirigible. A branch post office has been installed latters as well as send wireless dis- 2board so that passengers may mail vatches. Freight weighing 440 pounds in 2ddition to the live gorilla will be carried. As the hour of the Zeppelin's sec- ond departure for the United States approached, a great tide of spec tors set n from all parts of Ger- many and other countries. Various associations and clubs arriving en inaske with music and flags. all creat- ing an atmosphere of excitement. Three boats arrived from Switzer- land, jammed to the rails, while motor busses coming from Munich, Augsberg, I'rankfort and other cit- ies kept piling in new arrivals, Sir George with 27 others and the full créw complement made the trial flight yesterday with Captain lLeh- man. The gorilla, however, remained on the ground. The plans of an at- tempted stowaway, a young paint- er's assistant, were frustrated when he was discovered and ejected from the ship. : ,Captain Hermann Koehl, onc of the Bremen transatlantic fliers, told friends today that so long as ocean crossings had not yet been made safe for airplanes the Zeppelin prob- ably was German best visiting card for America inasmuch as it was 20 years ahead of planes so far as fight radius was concerned. He suggedted that a good combi- nation would be for planes to act ag feeders for a transoceanic dirigible service from the Azores or another like point. ) rip I°riedrichshafen, Germany, May 14 (P —The Graf Zeppelin's only wom- an passenger on her voyage to America tomorrow. will be Mrs. Mary Pierce, 299 ‘Park avenue, New York city. Mrs. Pierce, who is only 30 years old. motored gip from Ttaly with her chauffeur :\n:f her maid and walked into the Zeppelin offices at 9 o'clock this morning. She asked and without down $2,000. the price of a ticket batting an eye paid Gorilla’s Destination New York, May 14 (®—Louis Ruhe, animal dealer, denied today the gorilla to come to the United States on the Graf Zeppelin is con- signed to the Chicago Zoo. Ruhe said the animal is being sent to him here from his agent near Hanover. The gorilla was captured in the Congo. he said, and was to be sent here with the hope that it could be sold to the Chicago Zoo. However, the cost of bringing it over on the Graf together with a higher rate of insurance, may hoost its price up above that the zoo can pay. Ruhe said. The animal is 24 inches high, sitting, he stated. NEW BRITAIN DAILY .HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1929. TUINTE LG WADE DECACDE AGD NC4 Blazad Lindbergh's Trai But Stopped at Azores Washington, May 14 (P—The tenth anniversary of the first trans- atlantic flight, achieved by the NC-¢ in May, 1919, will pass into aviation history without any spectacular dem- onstration from an air-minded world to mark it. Aviation historians. however, rec- ognize it as one of the outstanding triumphs of acronautics, surpassing in importance many other flights which received more general public recognition. o officiul observance of the his- tory-making venture is planned by the navy or by the aviators, now scaltered, who made the flight. The hull of the first successful transatlantic plane rests in a remote corner of the Smithsonian institution. The wings of the great ship are stored away in an obscure section of raft factory at Phila- | the naval air {uolphm. Attempis to obtain a sutable mu- seum building in which the famous, !but now almost forgotten plane | might spread her wings in full glory, failed years ago. | The ship, which carried six mea in safety from New York to Ply- ! mouth, England, by way of the | Azores, on onc of the best planned fiights in history, awaits a better day |in which to claim her just reward. | Her gallant crew and, the men who designed and built her continue to work out the problems of naval | aviation, except for'one or two who | have dropped from the ranks. | Comm. Albert C. Read, command- |ing officer of the —the only one of the three planes which com- pleted the transatlantic, flight—has been named executive officer of the alreraft carrier “flouting nest” for the na | at sea. - | Comm. John H. Towers, who com- | manded the flight ynd was navi- | sator of the NC-3, which was forced | cut of the race at the Azores, be. comes assistant chief of the bureatd of aeronautics through a recent ap- pointment. | Capt. H. C. Richardson, credited | with the design of the NC planes’ | hulls and pilot of the NC-3, leaves | the navy this month to enter civil | aviation as an expert designer. His | ideas dominated the design of a long | ne of navy flying boats which rec- Ognize no superior. | Lieut. Walter K. Hinton, who with | Lieut. Elmer I. Stonc, piloted the | successful NC-4, is head of an avia- | tion correspondence school in Wash- | ington. Lieutenant Stone is stationed at the Wilmington, N. C., coast guard station. Ensign Herbert C. Rodd, the radio operator who kept in communication with other planes in the trio and | with ships at sea during the flight, |is in the navy's bureau of engineer- ing in Washington. Licut. J. G. [ Breese, the pilot engineer, left the ravy to become head of a Chicago | engineering corporation, while his assistant, 1. 8. Rhoads, chief ma | chinist’s mate, is stationed at the naval air station in Pensacola, Fla. The three NC planes, built not for a conscious attempt fo be first to | «pan the Atlantic but as an answer | to the world war submarine menace, are bigger than any planes now fly- |ing in the United States. | They had a wing span of 126 feet, | demonstrated their ability to carry f1 men on a single flight—still a | record—and carried six men on their historic flight to Europe. No plane since the NC-4 has carrled six men |on a transatlantic flight, I (e 2y MARBLE GAMES OF | Because of wet grounds it was | necessary to postpone the opening |of the Herald-Junior Achievement | marble tournament this afternoon, |and the elimination games at the | Benjamine Franklin school will not Jbe held until further notice. Pretty Sponsor for the South in Confederate Reunion When the fast-thinning ranks their annual reuaion in Gharlotte, N. C., early in June, ) of the Confederate veterans hold 2 direct Weddings PODLASER—POGWICZ The wedding of Miss S8ophie Pog- wicz of 24 Carmody street and Wal- ter Podlasek of 1 Osgood avenue, took place this morning at 8 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Miss Jennie Krystopek was made of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Anna Kolczak, Anna Skowron, Mary Morag, Anna Russczyk and Mary Cop. The ushers were Jqhn Podla- sek, Frank Zipo, Stanley Wilk, Stan- ley Skowron and Joseph Podlasek. the latter beng the twin brother of the groom. The bride was attired in a gawn of crepe de chine trimmed with Spanish lace. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and she car- ried & bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore yellow crepe de chine with hat and bonquet of roses to match. The gowns of the bridesmaids were in rainbow shades and they carried bouquets of pink roses. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride after which a reception was held at Dudjack’s hall. Mr. and Mrs. Podlasek left on an unannounced wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 24 Car- mody street. Bank Teller’s Good Aim Lands Bobber Toledo, O., May 14 (P—A bank robber was shot and captured today after he had taken $6,800 from a branch of the Ohio Savings Bank and Trust Co. Posing as a policeman, the robber walked into the bank and forced the employes to sit on the floor as he took the cash. As his automobile was driven away Clark E. Spitler, teller, rushed from the bank and fired. A bullet struck the robber behind | the ear and he was captured a short distance away when he left his ma- chine and ran into a building. HORWITZ WITH BROTHER Raymond H. Horwitg has taken a place in the office of his brother, Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz, where he will investigate claims of lawyers and mercahnts in this city. He was graduated from the New Britain Senior high school with the mid-year class of 1929. He was football manager at the high school. Birth Record | A son was born yesterday at Mount Sinai hospital, Hartford, to Attorney and Mra. Irving I. Rachlin. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs, Bidwell B. Barnes of Woodbine, Ga.. former residents of this city. Before her marriage, Mrs. Barnes was Miss Florence Featherstone, daughter of Mrs. Martha McMahon of 60 Thorniley street. A daughter was born at New Brit. ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Perkins of 50. Col- lins street. A son was born at New General hospital today to Mrs. Ernest Gustafson of stin place. [ Funerals | Mrs. Charles J. Elam Yuneral services for Mrs. Ellen (Lord) Elam, wife of Charles J. Elam of New Haven, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Erwin Memorial chapel. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Con- gregational church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemteery. Britatn Mr. and 23 Kou- Louis Perratta The funeral of louis Perratta of 260 Hartford avenue was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Walter Lyddy. As the hody was borne into the church, the organist, John J. Crean played “Chopin’s Funeral March.” At the offertory M Mary T, Crean sang “Veni Sanctus Spiritus” and as the body was borne {rom the church “Nearer My God to Thee.” Burial | was in St. Mary's cemetery, Anna Gut Funeral services for Anna Gut of 58S West street were held this morn- ing at 9 oclock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, pastor, celebrated a requiem high mass. The pall bearers were John Fel- zko, lawrence Cavanaugh, Peter Katrady, Stanley Bednars An- thony Durany, and Joseph Wogtusik. Seven girls were flower bearers, Helen Zegarski, Julia McGill, Jen- nie S8amek, Genevieve Camp, Mary Platuski, Sophie Stupak, and Anna Morawski. Rev. Victor Piaskowski, pastor, conducted the services. Burial was Heart cemetery. assistant committal in Sacred CARD OF THAN T wish to thank all relatives and friends for their sympathy and kind- ness during my recent bereavement in the death of my beloved husband. 1 especially wish to thank the Eag Lodge and for the many beautiful floral offerings. Wall Street Briefs Output of Canadian newsprint last month totalled 221,784 tons against 192,645 -in April, 1928. Production in this country last month was 118,- 679 tons against 117,553 last The Central Vermont railway has ordered a second lot of 500 auto- mobile freight cars. Receivers for the road announced today. Directors of Interstate Hosiery Mills have declared an inftial divi- dend of 45 cents per share on its capital stock, payable July 1, to stockholders of record Junme 15, Sales of American Department Stores Corp., for April totaled $1,- 467,878, compared with $997,029 for the same month last year. Sales for the first four months of 1929 were $5,485,809, against $3,989,696 for the same period last year. CURB FLUCTUATES: FOKKER I STRONG Other Issues Move Irregularly— Trend Slightly Upward New York, May 14 ®—The curb market fluctuated in an uncertain manner today. A few issues rallied from the low levels reached yester- day, but fears of renewed stringency in the money market prevented traders from following up the ad- vances. Call money renewed at 7 per cent, but there was a scant sur- plus of funds available at that fig. ure, and it rose to § per cent by early afternoon. Fokker was an outstanding strong spot, selling up more than 4 points. Much of the buying was said to come from the Pacific coast and was promoted by unconfirmed rumors that the company may be taken over by powerful automobile inter- ests. Other aviation issues were ir. regular. Utilities railied rather briskly for a time, but then turned dull and lost some of their gains. Oils pointed upward for a time, Gulf making a gain of about 3 points and Indiama and Humble making small gains. BONDSSUES SHOW FURTHER WEAKNESS Semi-Speculative Issues Tobog: gan—Convertibles Slip New York, May 14 M—The semi- speculative atock privilege "bonds listed on the exchange continued on the toboggan with stecks today. In the middle o fthe forenoon weakness of the convertibles was pronounced but efforts to halt the selling met with partial success around mid. The general investment list inclin- ed irregularly lower, more as a re. sult of the apathy of buying by in- vestors than from any liquidation such as was under way in the stock feature group. Investors were not disposed to buy the fixed income securities with time money still com- manding 9 per cent and the credit situation showing no signs of easing fundamentally. Turther weakess also was appar- ent in the Cuban sugar issues and New York tractions. Several firm spots stood out in the foreign list, particularly French government loans. United States government ob- ligations were irregularly higher. H. 8. CONTEST POSTPONED For the second time this season the New Britain and Hartford Pub- lic High school baseball game which was scheduled for this afternoon, was postponed. Coach John Newell called Coach George M. Cassidy sug- esting that this move be made but he New Britain coach asked that they wait until shortly hefore 3 o'clock at which time a final decision was made. After a conference with Principal Louis P. Slade it was decided that the best course to take would be to call off the game. The game will be plaved next Wednesday afternoon after school. RED SOX VS. N. B. H. 8. Arrangements have been complet- ed between the Corbin Red Sox and the New Britain High school base- ball teams for a game to be played in Kensington Saturday afternoon. A conference between Coaches George M. Cassidy of the school team and William Clancy of the| semi-professional nine was held and it was decided that the game would be good for both teams. Kidnaped By Bandits (Signed) MRS. CAROLINE WOITOWITZ. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to all our friends, relatives and neigh- bors for their sympathy and kind- ness extended us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved daughter and sister. Signed—Mrs. and Mrs. John Gut, Stanley Gut. Peter Gut, Walter Gut, Helen Gut, Jennie Gut. T S S S Ferenmials—All kinds of Sheubs and descendant of Jefferson Davis, only president of the Confeder- | gyergreens—Besdings Flants of Many acy, wiil be their sponsor. Pictured above is pretty Miss Robine Webb, granddaughter of Davis, who during the 38th annual reunion will be attached to the staff of General A. T. Goodwin, commander-in-chief Veterans. Fa of the United Confederate varieties. “Our Business 1s Groming™ Visit BOLLERER'S Greeahouses Maple Hill Tibsap Pooes J08 3 W. Maia 5. y. |Genl Elec .. ERRATIC HORNING IN STOGK HARKET Gontinued Rumors Ofiset Sporad- ic Rallies—Call Money Rises New York, May 14 ® — Erratic | price. movements characterized to- |day's stock market which was still under the influence of rumors of adverse credit developments. The market opened irregular, turned heavy when several of the copper, motor and steel shares broke through yesterday's low levels, ral- lied under t he leadership of Generat Electric around midday and then turned heavy again in response to a stiffening in call money rates. Call money renewed at 7 per cent but only 2 moderate supply of funds was available and the rate was rais- ed to 8 around the end of the third hour. This was attributed to th2 semi-weekly readjustment of re- serves and the approach of the mid- raonth settlements. Federal reserve officlals hold out little hope of any marked relaxation in money rates this summer, unless there is a mark- ed reduction in quoted securities values. ‘While most of yesterday's wild rumors bearing on’ the credit situa- tion proved groundless, fears wera still entertained today that either the Boston or New York Federal Reserve banks would increase the rediscount rate this week. The un. usually heavy financing of the past fortnight is expected to be reflected In a substantial increase in brokers’ loans on Thursday although this may be modified it the liquidation | which has been under way since last |8aturday is coftinued through to- morrow. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close | Al Che & Dye 281 279 279 Am Ag Che pd 47 45 (x4 American Can 144% 1401, 144% Am Foreig Pw 109% 1081 108 Am Loco .... 116 1158% 116% Am Sm & Re 1027% 100% 101% Am Sugar ... $2 si% 1% Am Tel & Tel 218 216% - 216% Am Tobacco . 1714 — - Anaconda Cop 128% 125 Atchison .... 148 e Atlantic Refin 68% 673 Balt & Ohio. 119 118% Beth Steel 106 104 Bklyn Man 641 623 Can Pacific 230% 230 Cerro De Pasco 98%; 978 C M & 8t Paul 31% 315 Chrysler Corp . 8214 807 Colo Fuel .... 6315 Com Power 158 Congoleum 3% Con Gas .. 113y Corn Prod 9% Curtiss Aero 155 Dav Chem 554 Dupont . 172% Eng Pub Jerv 51% 50% Erie RR . T4y T2y Fam Players . 717 693 Fleischmann - , 71% Fox Film A .. %% Freeport Tex . 44% Genl Asphalt . 761 213y Genl Motors 81 Goodrich Tire . §5% Hudsen Motors 8815 Int Comb, Eng 763% Int Cement . 87 Int Nickel . 50, Int Harves ...1143% 1113 Int Paper .... 60 . Int Tel & Tel..2641% Ken Cop 874 Mack Truck ..102 Marland Oil 3812 Mo Pac .. Mont Ward . Natl Biscuit ..180 Natl Cash Reg 1223 N Y Central ..183% NYNHG&H Y North Amer ..110% North Pacific 100% Pack Mot Car 136 Penn R R.. 8% Phillips Pet 413% Postum Co. . T4 Pub Berv N J 901 Radio Corp .. 95 Remington Rd 32% |Reading ......108 Rep I & S... 944 Sears Roebuck 1603 nclair Oil . 377% Sfouthern Pac .130 |Std Gas & Elec 913 Std Oil N J . 601g Btd Oil N Y . 423 Stewart Warner 751 Studebaker .. 913 Texas Co 647 Tex Gulf Sulph 7814 Tim Rol Bear . §8 Underwood .. 121 Union Carbide 249% United Fruit , 12 U 8 Ind Al 160 U 8 Rubber ... 58% U S Steel .... 1761 West Elec 1673 s Over Woolworth Wright Aero Yellow Truck . 127% 65y 1183 1033 63% 230% 9% 31% 260 851 100% 381 i 120 178y 120 182 %Y 1091 004 138 45% 1341, 4“ 4% STOCK EXCHANGE d_by Eddy Bros. & Co.) Ralirond Sbocks Htd & Conn West R R guar s and Trest Comi Rankers Trust Co ......... Capitol Nat! Bank & Trust (o.. City Bank and Trust Co . Commercial Trust Co of N B .. Conn River Banking Co First National Bank .. & Hfd Natl Bank & Trust Cé . Hfd-Conm Trust Co . . Morris Plan Bank of Htd . Britain Trust Co . rik Street Trum Co ... Phoenix Biate Bank & Tru Riverside Trust Co ... West Hartford Trust Co . Riverside Trust rights First Bond & Mtge Hfd Aetna Realty Co . Land Mtge & Title Co Underwriters Finance . Corp. Underwriters Finance Corp, Tire Insurance Aetna (Fire) Ins Co Autemobile Ins Co Hf4 Fire Ins Co . National Fire Ins Co Phoenix (Fire) I Rossia_Ine ptd -1090(1110 -1430/1480 ~1000(1025 9| 93 Hed Steam Boil nsp & Lincoin Natienal Lite I Travelers Ine Co Comn Light & Pewer Ce, pta | National Marine Lamp Co ... IN'B Mach « PUTNAM & CO. Masebars Mow Yok & Hadend Sumh Esdhasges 31 WEST MAIN 8T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HAKTPORD OO, ¢ CRNTRAL ROW, -2! We Offer: Collins Co. Russell Mfg. Co. Ebg_yBRomERs G bers Hartford Stock Eschange HARTFORD \frnipen 33 Lewis St. 43 Colony St New Britain 65 W. Main St. We Ofter: 20 SHARES Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Prince & Whitely Esiablisbed 1878, Membhers New York. Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges Barritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Dosald R. Wart. Mgr. We Offer: UNITED FOUNDERS AMERICAN FOUNDERS We offer—subject— A limited number of shares— The Fidelity Co.of Conn. @ $83 per share The Fidelity industrial Bank @ $160 per share A. L. ALBEE & CO,, Inc. | CHAMBER of COM. BLDG. BOSTON, MASS, s e e S i S R SRy Hd City G “o, com . v ) HERE Hid uuyc:.-:'x.";x::“cg."'pr:"f . CHALN STOREAGENY 1fd Elec Light Co, com ... Agents of the Montgomery & :fifua‘-;.h':r"tpsz'y "‘;L gai Ward, nationally known mail erdcr Norlbéch, Gonin Pewst Co, 70 . house, are in the city and have con- 8 N E Telephone . Sk ferred with at least two realty HId Gas rights agencies with reference to available sites for a local store. Sites on Main sireet, and one on Church street, have been examined. but no deal was closed today. Although search for a site began at about the same time that agents of Sears- Roebuck came here, that concern has closed a deal. erected a building and plans to begin business before | close of this month. American Hardware Conn Elec Service, Conn Etec Servic American Hor American Silver Co American Thread Co, Hart & Hegeman. com ..... Automatic Refrigerating Co Balf, (The Edward) Co . Beaton & Cadwell Mfg Co ¥ Bigelow-Hfd Carpet Co, com ... Bigelow-Hfd Carpet Co. pfd ... Bristol Brass Corp B Bristol Brass Corp, pfd ... Lockwood * & Brainard (o § SOCIAL LIGHTHOUSE lLondon — American visitors te England this year can be assured that they will not get in with the wrong set of people. A social bureau has been formed by Cedric Alex- ander, nephew of Lord Cerk, at which all the niceties of English society will be explained.. Correct attire, proper publicity and secial advice will be dispensed by seme of the greatest social heads of England. Holds Fate of Tom Eagle Lock Co ... Fafnir Bearing Co Fuller Brush com " Fuller Brush com Class AA Hart & Cooley Co ... 5 Arrow-Hart & Hegeman, pfd ... Hartman Tobacco, com Tobacco, pfd ional Silver Co, com jonal Silver Co. pid . Jacobs Manufacturing Co . Landers, Frary & Clark Manuing Bowman & Co, Manning Bowman & Co. lase A lass B com . Class A . ptd . com . N B Mach Co, 7% pi New Departure Mfg Niles-Bement-Pond Niles-Bement-Pond North & Judd Mg Co Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co . Plimpton Mfg Co .. Russell M(g Co . &eth Thoma: Seth Thomas Smyth Mtg Sl Standard Screw Co, com ... Standard Screw Co. pid Stanley Becurities @ tanley Works, com Taylor & Fenn Co ...... Terry Steam Turbine o Torriugton Co i Union Mtg Co . U 8 Envelope Co, com T 8 Envelope Co, ptd ... Veeder-Root, Inc b Whitleck Cofl Pipe Co . Wiley-Bickford-Sweet Co, Bryant . . . City Advertisement RE-NAMING OF BRADY AVENUFE Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held before the City Flan Commission. City of New Brit- ain, Room 208, City Hall at $ p. m. doylight time, Friday. May 17th, 1929, relative to the re-naming of | |street from Brady Avenue to Tyler | Street. namiter, who is now serving All persons intergsted are request- iterm. Friends of the labor cd to be present at said hearing. If (comvicted 13 years ago. insiet they see cause, and be heard in re- & Chapman NEA San Francisco Bureau Governor C. is expected to take action esen én the pardon application eof Tem Mooney, alleged San Franciseo &y- Cenn Light & Power Ce. ptd Coun Power Co, tom Conn Power Co, ptd ation to above. CITY PLAN cOMMISSION, C. Young eof Califernis R T