New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1929, Page 15

SASH COSTLY CAR ON FIRE HYDRANT Russell Tormay, 20, of §¢ Clinten btreet, and Henry Medvec, 2¢, of 66 [Oak street, were held in bonds of $1,000 each on orders of Judge Stan- J. Traceski in police court today ad their cases were continued until tomorrow, Tormay being charged with taking an automobile owned by James M. Finnegan, liveryman. witheut permission of the owne: and driving while under the influ- ence of liquor, while Medvec is also charged with taking the car without permission of the owner. The Berlin authorities will take the pair into custody after the cases hre disposed of locally because the kar they had is said to have struck b hydrant at Upson's corner, Ken- bington, knecking it down and con- tinuing on its way without anyone dtopping to ascertain the extent ol the damage. Charges of reckless driving and evading responsibility Wwill be preferred against them in Berlin. Unable to Make Turmn Supernumerary Officer Anthony Pechout was cn Arch street about ¢ o'clock yesterday morning and Saw a sedan being turned west into Grand street. Three times the at- tempt was made and, as many times the car was backed up without com- pleting the turn. Going over to in- vestigate, the officer noticed that the car, an expensive make of sedan, was badly damaged on the left side. He also noticed that Tormay, who was at the wheel, was under the in- Guence of liquor. Tormay's companion slipped away, however, and was not arrested until several hours had elapsed and Ser- geant Feeney found him in a store at 111 North street. Medvec is said to be a part time chauffeur for Mr. Finnegan and according to the po- lice, he and Tormay took the car out of the garage Saturday night and drove to Hartford, then down the turnpike to Berlin, where the hy- @rant was struck. Attorney Leo V. Gaffney appear- k4 for Tormay. Medvec had no at- ' torney. MESSENGER TO BE ARRAIGNED TODAY (Continued from First Page) . o have brought it to Ansonia. Denied Receiving Bag He has denied receiving it. The other pouch sent by the Ansonia Electric company to the Merchants’ National bank of New Haven was te have been taken to the Bridge- port train, on the regular mail route, by Burgess. But he denies knowl- edge of this bag also. Inspector Breslin sald he would Wsk that bond for Burgess be placed | #0 high that the mail messenger | would not be able to furnish it and | consequently would be locked up. | He probably will be confined in the New Haven county jail. until the federal grand jury indicts him and the trial. I e | Speaks of “Condition” Bridgeport, June 24 (®— The . Rridgeport Post today said that Esho C. Burgess, Ansonia mail messenger who is held under arrest in connec- tion with the disappearance of two | mail pouches last week, told a staft member on Saturday that owing to his condition on the day of the dis- sppearance, he did not know what he | was deing. | The Post quoted Burgess as say- ing: “If the mail clerk gave me the pouches he should not hnv? done s0 | when he saw my condition.” Burgess also said he had not slept since the peuches disappeared, adding T don’t sleep much anyway and that was the reason for my conditien.” | CARTELLI STARTS FOR MARBLE TITLE (Continued from First Page) took two from Flushing, 5, 9 to ¢. Eddie N. Y, 8 to record three out pening day Cartelli continued his winning streak by taking two straigth from John Cooney, Camden, N. J., score New Britain 10, Camden 3; New Britain 8. Camden 5. This gives New Britain six victories out of six games played. Dominic never was better. Thousands Welcome Boys With a reception such as they have never had before, 41 marbie champions and their newspaper es- corts arrived at Ocean City last eve- ning amidst the plaudits and cheers of thousands of people who thronged the station to welcome them. The boys and their escorts had esome day in the hot sun, visiting points of inter- est in Philadelphia and Valley Tosge as guests of the Philadelphia Bulletin. They were treated to lunch on the grounds where the Revolutionary soldiers spent the his- toric winter and were welcomed to the battle ground by the pastor of the Memorial church. A fleet of taxi-cabs took them to the ferry as police held up traffic on Thiladelphia’s busiest street to tet them through. Hot, tired, dusty and anxious for a bed and a bath they reached Ocean City about 7 o'clock. The Reading station was a mass of Fumanity and cheers and applause almost drowned the noise of the big engine as the train pulled in. Hun- dreds of automobiles under police escort and donated by the combined civie clubs of the city, the Chamber of Commerce, the real estate bureau and city officials took the party on & drive through the principal streets and to their hotels. Streets were decoratad with American flags anl crowds met the boys \nhere\'»r they stopped. Invited to Help ’l‘hemcehfl In the hotels they were met hy the owners, given a personal wel- come and told they could have any- thing the city afforded. John E. Trout, director of public work; R. . Dean, director of advertising and publicity for the city, and J. B. Beville, executive vice president of the Chamber of Commerce called at press headquarters in the evening and offered the entire facilities of the city to their guests. Dominic Cartello, New Britain, champion and Johnnie Persch, New Britain Herald office boy who is here as the guest of his paper are en- joying themselves thoroughly. Dom- inic appeared to be in good shapc for the opening of the national games today, although his arrival in | Philadelphia Saturday night with a sprained wrist was accompanied with considerable apprehension. Hot ap- plications and alcohol rubs at fre- quent intervals, and Dominic says the shooting arm is as good now as it ever was. Dominic—is in a new league. He no longer shoots in the New Eng- land group against Boston, Spring- fleld and other cities near home. He has been moved to a class where competition comes from towns ferther away. He shoots in the eastern league for the first time in his life. WATERMELON CAR LURES STROLLER Railroad Policeman Says Weber Tried to Enter It William Weber, 18, of Plainville, was bound over to the Septemoer term ef superior court in $500 bonds in police court today on the |charge of attempting to break and Qll"r a freight car loaded with | watermelons in the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. yard on Whiting street. He pleaded not guilty and insisted |on making a statement after Prose- Little Under Weather | Ansonia, June 24 (M—Postmaster Alfred W. Jeynes, when informad of | Rurgess’ claim that that he was “out of condition” through drinking liquor on the days the mail pouchrs disappeared said that “Burgess was a little under the weather, but not as badly as he pretended to be. Mr. Jeynes said further that in hix opinion “the pretense of Burgess was merely a subterfuge, as he wanted to create the impression that Ye was 8o drunk he didn’t know what he was doing.” L Mr. Jeynes said Burgess main-| tained- a general denial of knowl- edge of the disappearance of the pouches. Commercitl Trust Co. To Pay Dividend July 1 At the monthly meeting of the Commercial Trust Co.. today a reg- ular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent was declared. The dividend will be payable on July 1 to stock helde=s of record today. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salicki of 81 | Cleveland street announce the en- | gagement of their daughter. Jessie. to John Karpey. &on of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Karpey of 475 North | Burritt street. The wedding wili take place in thg near tuture. cuting Attorney Woods and Judge Traceski warned him that whatever he said could be used against him in the upper court. Weber is a stu- dent at University of Vermont und is home for the summer recess. Railroad Officer Howard Smith testified that he was in the yard about 9:30 o'clock last night arnd heard someone approaching, so ie hid under car and presently he heard a noise as though a spike way being drawn from the car. Then he heard a noise of metal againat metal and springing out, he apprehended Weber, who had a hammer from which the head had been knocked. He took him to a store nearby and telephoned for the police patrol, and on the way to the police station Weber declared that he would not be 80 foolish as to come all the way from Plainville to steal watermelons. This, according to Officer 8mith, was before any mention had been made of watermelons. In reply, to Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods, Officer Smith said a car was broken a few weeks ago. and last week a prowler escaped, so last night he made a special trip to be on hand in case the were repeated. 'm innocent as charged.” began after taking the oath and being warned that he was not obliged to say anything. He said he Weber | PREFERRED STOCK Listed on Chicago Stock Exchange '!'h. compeny is controlled by Middle West Utilities Company through ownership of the entire common stock. PRICE $88.00 PER SHARE Full Information on Request Utlllty Securities Corporation 70 Colicge St., New Haven, Connecticut. W. A. CAVANAGH, Local Representative, 300 Main &, New BHuain. Phone 5900, NEW: BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1929, was employed as night watchman at the Gulf Refining Co. plant on Stanley street and had fallen asleep Friday and Saturday nights. Last night after putting in a duty call he decided to take a short walk s0 as to fight off drowsiness, but he was afraid of “hoboes and other things that might be walk- ing about” s0 he armed himself with a hammer. He went up Whijing street and was on his way back to work when | he stumbled over an iron bar in the railroad yards. The head of hammer needed to be repaired. so he proceeded to use the bar for the purpose, acounting for the noise Officer 8mith heard, he said. He wanted to interrogate Officer Smith as to the noise but Prosecuting At- torney Woods told him to make the statements to the court. He wanted Judge Traceski to answer questions. too. but the latter reminded him that he was being given an oppor- tunity to make a statement, not to ask questions. Questioned by Prosecuting Attor- ney Woods, Weber insisted that Of- ficer Smith had mentioned the fact that watermelons were in the car before he had said anything about them. That was the only reason he knew the contents of the car, he said. BONDS LIST DULL; eral Reach New High Ground New York, June |in a few convertibles absorbed virtually all of the attention in to- day’'s generally dull bond markct. Three of the share privilege issues, | American Telephone 4%s, Atchison 4%s and International 4%s, accounted for nearly quarters df the market's volume in the early hours. three- entire moved 1n new high ground, climb- market leader, touched a new high for the current 133. Both bonds moved within a tairly wide price range. The Atchi son convertible at 122, was selling at-a new 1929 high, while around 112. Aside from these popular issues, interest in bonds held at a level. Standard Mortgages slightly from Saturday’s close, while a few speculative obligations traded between wider limits. Spokane In- ternational Railway 5s, weak in the loss. Ulster and Delaware 5s climh- ed more than 4 points on a minor !r-nmcuon. and East Cuba Sugar 1-23 advanced a point. Adjustment 58 were firmer. The foreign group and United States government an extremely narrow market. Copen- | hagen 5s, Swith 5 1-2s and some of the Brazilian issues strengthened slightly. CURB BUYING NOW | | | Some Profit Taking Taking, However,| i Alternoon on Money Rise New York, June 24 (#—Ruying | was actively resumed in today's curb market, with aviation and power stocks dividing the leader- ship. to 8 per cent brought in some profit-taking in the afternoon. with many of the earlier gains reduced Tight money the rest of the vwek is forecast. Merger Reports Help Merger rumors, recapitalization plans completed and in the making furnished the background for the morning buying movement. A new line up in the aviation industry 1s reported under way, and further con- | solidations are reported being con- sidered in the utility field. Middie west utilities. one of thn most important of the Insull proper- ties, made a perpendicular advance to cross 206 into record high terri- tory. The preferred stock had a sharp rise. A recapitalization plan linvolving retirement of the prerer- jred stocks as under consideration. This company is expected to co- operate in the J. P. Morgan & Com- pany power plans in the east. Lone Star Gas Climbs Lone Star Gas climbed to a new stock rights and 2% for one split up of stock. This company not only is an important factor in the nat. ural gas industry in Texas. but also distributes crude petroleum. The upper New York state utili- merger terms, and stock of the new holding company—Niagara Hudson Power—was strong. Amer- fcan Superpower new again touched a new peak, equivalent nearly to $50 for the old “A” and “B’ shares before the five for one aplit up. In August, 1928, the * sold as low as 33 1-4 and the “B" at 34 1-§., Real !]state News Warranty Frances Zisk to Frank Kowalczik, Smalley and Olive streets. . Bodwell Realty Co. to Wiecek, Marsfield avenue. Andru Laurincikas te Karol La- zonekas, et ux, Chapman street. Mortgage Cornelius Shine. et ux. to Farm- ington 8avings bank. $2,500, Pentlow | avenue. Fred Nelson to Savings Bank of | New Britain, $1.700, Colt street. William F. Dillon to Ruth Trot- ter, et ux. $500, Stratford road. Karol Lazonekas to Andriu Laur. incikas. $3.000, Chapman street. Cornelius Shine. et ux. to Olat JJohnson. $1.750. Pentlow street. TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, TRADING 15 LIGHT Few Gonvertibles Climb—Sev-J 2¢ P—Trading | Telephone | The International Company’s bong | ing as high as 135 1-4. while the | American convertible, once more the | movement at over also | Missouri Pacific 5%8 found a peak | low | varigl | last session, regained part of their ! Seaboard | obligations had | ACTIVELY RESUMED -, Boosting of call money rate | ties recovered a good share of thcnr‘ losses suffered on announcement of | [ Birth Record ] | A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Januski of 43 Woodland street at New Britain General hos- pital today. A son was born at New Britain | General hospital last night to Mr. und Mrs. Michael Pane of 28 Pros- | pect street. City Items Miss Marion Kelley of 22 Grove Hill was operated on at the New Britain General hospital today for appendicitis. Wall Street Briefs New York, June 24 (#—The Ford \\lotor Co. plans to enlarge its air- iplane factory at Dearborn, Mich., {increasing the floor space 155 per cent, and making possible production of one tri-motored all metal air transport a day. J. Russell Waite has been elected president of the Indiana Motorcycle Co., of Springfield, Mass., succeeding Louis E. Bauer, who has resigned. Advices to the Rubber Exchange of New York from London rubber experts estimate that between 500, Dr. John F. Kieley is sick at his {home in Meriden. | Victor Dolce of 64 Maple strect s in New where he has been confined with a severe illness for the past week. His condition is improving and visitors are allowed to see him. Star of Good Will lodge, O. 8. of B., will meet this evening at the Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall at 8 o'clock. ‘The police were notified Saturday night of the theft of a sedan owned by -Flaviano Tribuani of 411 Myrtle street, from the corner of Lafayette and Beaver streets. Mrs. Oleskiewicz of McClintock street complained to the police to- <day that her husband assaulted her |and she wanted him arrested. The East Hartford police request- |ed the local police today to arrest | Thomas Hughes of 404 East street. who was involved in an auto acci- dent and was thought te be under | the influence of liquor. Sergeant T. |J. Feeney reported that Hughen | lives in Hartford. Complaints were made to the po- lice today about boys discharging fireworks on Jubilee and Wallace streets, The police were notified today of the suspension of the operator's li- censes of Joseph Morvay of 646 Al- len street and Domenic focoli of 52 Monroe street. Miss Mary Koplowitz of 14 Tre- mont street complained to the po- |lice today of the theft of two jugs of naptha, one pair of shoes and one bottle of milk from her veranda. | A report to the police that a dox owned by M Neidl was mad, at the corner of Linwood and Win- |throp streets, was referred the og warden this forenoon. Helen Kasak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kasak, who was born | yesterday, died today at the home |of the parents at 39 Silver street. Funeral services will be held tomor- the Sacred Heart be at the to row morning at church and burial will Sacred Heart cemetery. | Personals | | Miss Mae Snyder of Seymour street and Miss Ellie Seman of Wil- | cox street spent the week-end at Lake Pocotopausg. REPORTS FATHER MIs ‘ Matthew Jedzienak of 123 Market street reported to the police today | |that his father, John Jedzienak left |home yesterday morning and failed ‘to return. He is 45 years of age, 5 8 inches in height, welghing .nhout 1m pounds and was wearing ait and tan felt hat. \\r‘nrdxnx to the police the de- the man who was taken out {Lock Shop pond this morning. of ‘ Deaths | Mrs. Ruth Esther Johnson Mrs. Ruth Esther Johnson, aged 33 years, of Westwood park, Plain- | ville, died at New Britain General ‘hmm(:\l this morning. She leaves her hushand. David Johnson and three daughters, Ruth, {age 13 years; Helen, age 11 and | Constance, age 9, and a sister, Mrs. sarl Kelson of Bridgeport. She was confirmed in the First Lutheran church and was a member of Valkyrian lodge, Order of Vasa. | The funeral will be held Wednes- !day afternoon with services at 2:30 | o'clock at the FErwin chapel. Rev. Abel A. Ahlq pastor of the First Lutheran church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. | e | Robert Rund ! Robert Rund. 12 days old. son of | | Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rund of 35 Flor- | ence strest, died yesterday morning | at the home of his parenia | Funeral services was held this| afternoon at the funeral parlors of Frank P. Duffy of 645 Main street. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery. high on announcement of valuable ! Il Funerals { RE S —————— John F. Kelly Funeral services of John F. Kells. who died Friday at his home at 10§ Fairfield avenue, Hartford, were ,held this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Augustine’s church, Hartford. where a solemn high mass of re- quiem was celebrated. Buri held in €. Mary's cemetery, city. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our Sincore | appreciation and thanks to our |many friends and relatives for their sympathy and floral offerings dur- {ing our recent bercavement in the of our son and brother ‘dward Thomas Jr. We especial- ly wish to thank the Mill Bocial Britain General hospitai | } looping runway. ription did not tally with that of | yore present from New York. Wash- |to await the outcome 000 and 520,000 tons of crude rub- ber will he consumed in the United States during 1929, Two hitherto unexplored eopper ore bodies have been reported dis- covered in the Granite mountain properties of the North Butte Min- ing Co. One was said to have been more than eizht feet in width, assay- ing from six to eight per cent cop- per. The Endicott Johnson Corp., shoe manufacturers, has purchased five acres of land in Owego. N. Y., as a site for a new women's footwear fac- tory. ¥ The Westinghouse Electric & Man- ufacturing C'o. has received orders to supply all the auxiliary machinery for the American South African line’s new electrically-driven twin screw motorship. now under con- struction by the Sun Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co. YOLLEY OF SHOTS ENDS PURSUIT AT COMPOUNCE Bristol Man Flees Police After Fisti- I cuffs But Changes Mind When Pistols Begin to Pop. (Special to the Herald) Southington, June 24 — A volley of shots nred into the air halted a pursuit around Lake Compounce late last night wien Tony Caliel of Bris- tol dropped to the ground and gave himself up to the pursuing police Caliel was arrested as one of three men who had been engaged in a fistic brawl at the amusement re- sort. Caliel with two companions board- ¢d the Green Dragon, a roller coast- er and tossed pop hottles into the 2rowds as their car zoothed over the Alighting from the car, the trio went to the dance and vere uccosted py Southington police on complaint of the manager of the concession. The men resisted the police and took to flight, Caliel sprinting along a footpath that girdles the lake with three policemen and a constable at his heels. His companions escaped though police have learned thei- identity, they said Sunday night. Caliel was brought to the Southing- ton police headquarters to await for- mal charges. {Honor John A. Carlson On His 60th Birthday A. Carlson of 21 Wallace street, ten- dered him a surprise party Saturday evening at his home in honor of his 60 birthday anniversary. Gues! ington, D. C. Bridgeport. Hartford and this city. Mr. Carlson was pre- sented with a ring and a purse of money. A cold supper was served. The table featured a large birthday cake with 60 candles. Mr. Carlson was born in Sweden, where his father, John Carlson, aged 92 years, still resides. He came to this country 43 years ago, taking up his residence in this city, entering the employ of the P. & F. Corbin Co. and remaining there for 30 years. He has three sons, Henry, Amer and Arvid, the latter residing in Bos- ton. and one daughter. Miss Lillian Carlson, a student at the New Brit- hospital Training School for There are also two grard. Arvid and John, children lson of Roston. ain nurses. children, of Arvid Man Surrenders in Torrington Assault Torrington, June 24 (P —George Artikis, alleged assailant of Martin Rogers Jr., of Litchfield. who is a patient at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital with a possible fracture of the skull, surrendered himself late last light to the Litchfield authori- ties and in court today was held under bonds of $500 for a hearing on July 8. the case being put over of Rogers' niuries The conditions of Rogers was reported as serious. today MARRIAGE town clerk as follows: Peter M. Scopetski of 105 Smalley street, and Doris M. Jackaloski of North Wey- mouth, Mass.; Frank Stachert of $4 Pleasant street, and Amelia M. Michalman of 24 Lexington street; Abraham A. Gaer of 118 Willow street, and Rose Seidman of the same address; Alvin R. Sodergren of Baltimore, Md.. and Mildred A. E. Enstam of 3 Madison street; Daniel E. Protasen of 70 Oak street, Rosie Widoch of the same address: Edmund Zup, divorcee, of ville, ford. '50 Obtain Licenses For Fireworks Sales Tndication that there will be many stands from which Young America may choose his fireworks this year Fifty relatives and friends of John | Applications for marriage licenses | jhave been filed at the office of the and | Plain- | and Helen Zazworka of Hart- 3151.506.312.‘ club of the Stanley Works, the girisiie seen in the fact that 50 licenses of the Parker -Shirt Co. and thejto sell fireworks were issued today iravelers branch office of Hartford, at the office of Town Clerk Alfred for their beautiful floral offerings. |L. Thompson. City ordinances re- | Signed: quire a license fee from those who Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Walsh plan to sell firecrackers. and family e - =S o —— —_——— ] OLN BUSINESS 15 CRUWING in a suit brought by J. B. Bruzas ALLOWED 8301 DAMAG! Damages of $301.01 were allowed ELLING FAILS T0 CHECK RECOVERY {Market Reacts to Call Money Stringency Somewhat New York, June 24 (M —Begin- ning of the mid-year call money stringency today brought a flood of {S PUTNAM & CO. Membsrs New Yorb & Hargford Saosk Buchongey 31 WEST MAIN §T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 BARTIORD OWICK, ¢ CNTRAL BOW: __THL 1438 We Offer: selling into the stock market which | retarted, but failed to check com- pletely. the recovery in stock prices which has been under way for more than a week. Trading showed marked expansion in volume, due fo increased activities of pools which are counting on a huge reinvestment | demand next month. Reports Encouraging Except for a sharp increase in California crude oil production, most of the week-end trade news was fa orable. Steel operations in the Youngstown district were reported to be at practical capacity, retail trade is reported to have received considerable stimulus from the warm weather of the past 10 days and the demand for copper is reported to be increasing. Call money renewed unchanged at | 7 per cent but advanced to § on the heavy calling of loans. and threat. | ened to go higher. Time money | and commercial paper rates held | steady. Predictions of a big ‘“railroad | market” this summer appeared to be on the way to realization. At- chison. Pennsylvania, New Haven and Union Pacific all moved into new high ground. New York & | Harlem, which ordinarily changes hands in small lots, ran up 8 points. Wide fluctuations again took place in the high priced specialties. Adams Express added 35 points to its 40 per cent gain of last week by touching 625. which contrasts with | a low of 486 a month ago. Auburn auto soared 14 points to a new high at 31. Allis Chalmers 7 to a new high at 251 1-4 and Crucible steel 4 1o a new high at 100 7-8. R. H. Macy. Marmon Motors, United Air- craft and Frank G. Shattuck 4 to| 7 1-2 points higher. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 308 306 207% MM Ag Che pd 45% 45 o | American Can 149% 146% 1481 Am Foreig Pw 10515 104% 105% Am Loco .... 123% 122% 122% | Am Sm & Re 1093 10713 108% Am Sugar ... 177 = Am Tel & 217% Am Tobacco . 1701 Anaconda Cop 118% 115% Atchison Sy 2261 Atlantic Refin 71% 761 Balt & Ohio. 125% 124% Beth Steel ...108 1036 Brook Man 631 621 Bush Term .. 581 Can Pacific ..234 2331 Cer De Pasco 100 Ches & Ohio 227% CM&SP .. 33 C R 1 & Pac 1253 Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Com Power .. Congoleum jConsol Gas Corn Prod Curtis Aero Dav Chem {Dupont ... Eng Pub Serv . §7% Erie RR ..... 80% Fam Players . Fleischmann Fox Film A Freeport Tex . Genl Elec . Genl oMtors .. Goodrich Tire . Hudson Motors 861g Int Comb., Eng 631 Int Cement ... 5438 Int Nickel .. 511, Int Harves ...114 Int Tel & 008 iKen Cop Mack Truck 228 318 127 Y 79% 63% | 825 857 461 30144 738, 7913 851 6215 83% 500 1051 9014 863 881 A St 35 ! LIt 9 20 | Mont Ward 1061 Natl Biscuit 189 | Natl Cash Reg 11713 115% | N Y Central ..206 203 N YNHG&H 114 112 North Amer ..131% 130% North Pacific 1053 105 | Pack Mot Car 134% 1311 Penn R R.... §3% 531, Phillips Pet 3714 Postum Co . T4 Pub Serv J 1041y 1021 | Radio Corp... S6% 7 Remington Rd 357 Reading L112% Rep I & §.... 97 Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Price on Application. EpDYBROTHERS £ G Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFPRD MERIDEN 33LewlsSt. 45 colony St New BriTain 65 W. Main St. We Offer: 20 Shares of Hartford Fire Insurance Co. “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCH\NGH Joseph M. Halloran, Manager. Tel. 1353 AMERICAN COLONIAL CORPORATION A trading company with a Connecticut charter, operat- ing in an extremely profitable manner. Thomson, Tem & Ci* Members of New York und Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain l'hclo 2580 Suart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: GUARANTEED TRUST Price on Application, WILSON & CO. Investment Secarities HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN 75 Pearl Su. Tel. 2-711155 W. Main St. UNITED FOUNDERS CORP. Sears Roebuck 164 Sinclair Oil ... 36% (Southern Pac 134 &t Gas & Elec l.'! s std Oil N J S Oil N Y . 31% Stewart Warner 741 Studebaker 7S Texas Co ... 61 Tex Gulf Sulph 731 | Tim Rol Bear 1001 Underwood 14015 Union Pac 2331 Union Carbide 99 U S Ind Al .. 1811 U S Rubber .. 337% {U 8 Steel . | Wabash Ry . | West Elec | Willys Over Wright Aero Yellow Truck . 1341 4 LOCAL STOCKS Insurance Stocks (Furnished by Putnam & Actna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co Actna Fire Automobile Ins . Conn General . Hartford Fire National Fire . Phoenix Fire .... Travelers Ins Co . Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware . . 661 i Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 46 Rillings & Spencer . 10 Bristol Rrass .... 32 City Company .. Colt's Arms 1015 245 1000 1978 Flower lovers are invited to visit eur 28ainst Anthony Shadas and Nellie | Shadas. guardians of the estates of (gardens st dohneon 8. Maple ML | \ihanas and Nellie Moszkis in ity | BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP court today by Judge Stanley J. | y Traceski. The plaintiff was repre- i 83 WEST MAIN ST. ety Attornay Thowias' J. “The Telegroph Florist of New Britaln” | Cabelus. by Fagle Lock ...... Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley Landers, F {Allied Pow & Light Shaw & Company MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Biritain National Rank RBidg. Tel. 5200, Hernard A. Conley Brayton A. Porter. DIRECT RIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4513-8 We Offer: UNITED FOUNDERS CORP. Stock e eSS e T Palmer Bros ... | ARRESTED voR SPEEDING Peck, Btowe & Wil . \ Giglio Miglietti, 18, of 500 Cook ° Lussell Mtg Co launue Meriden. was arrested this Scovill Mfg Co 'u“ernoon by Motorcycle Officer Standard Screw | David Doty for speeding on West Stanley Works . | Main street. Torrington (o Union Mfg Co Veeder-Root ... Public Utilities Stocks 50 Conn Elec Service ... 130 HA\'ES STREET BURGLARY Captain Kelly received a tele- | phone report this afternoon thet & house at 16 Hayes street had beem entered and money and household Conn Lt & P 5% % pfd 99 articles taken. Detective Sergeanmt Conn Power ...... 3 | Ellinger is investigating. Hfd Elec Light . | Hfd Gas Co com . Hfd Gas Co pfd . N B Gas ... DEMURRER DENIED 62 | Judge Stanley J. Traceski fn ety . NB \(mhmv < North & Judd ... 70 |court denied a demurrer in e . 187 case of E. P. Lamphier agaitst . 61% SZhIFredA,leloln. ir. i Southern X E Tel United Corp ......