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

GUARDSHAN WELDS JUGD-SLAY NATION General Zivkovitch Faces Diffi cult Task of Uniting Races Belgrade, Nov. 14 (A—The fask of making over Jugo-Slavia from a nation split by racial and religious difterences into a homogeneous peo- ple possessed of a national con- sciousness, has fallen largely upon ‘the shoulders of General Para'Ziv- koviteh, selected by King Alexander to head the dictatorship govern- ment substituted last January for the quarrelsome parliamentary re- gime. Immediately after he took over the job, the general called the news- ‘papermen of the capital to a con- ference and said: “I have asked you to come here s0 as to make ‘your acquaintance {GEN, PARA ZIVKOVITCH GEN. PARA ZIVKOVITCH and to tell you that the government over which I have been called to preside is a government which tends to work. That was all and ever since he and his colleagues in the royal cabi- net have been working and reform- ing. They started by political parties and recently divid- «d the country into nine new dis tricts, based upon geographical con- venience, thus wiping out the provinces which set Serbs, Croatian Dalmatians, Slovenes and Mont negring apart from each other. . When the reforms started country was officially called kingdom of the Serbs, Croats Slovenes.” Even this name been changed and it is now kingdom of Jugo-Slavia." The general is fifty vears old. He is of medium height, but makes an imposing figure in the uniform of the Royal Guard, which he nearly always wears. He is a master tech- Mician of cavalry and several times in the world war saved the Serbian army from destruction during its epic retreat. In 1917 he was made commander of the Royal Guard, re- organized it into a division and was right at hand when King Alexander needed a strong man to head the dictatorship. the and has “the NEGROES HE ATLT Bridgeport, Nov. 14 (P—Alleged 10 have attacked two white girls of this city and attempted criminal as- | sault, Walter Gordon, Negro, 21, is under arrest here and/held in bonds of $10,000. “Robert Wilson, aiso & in- | abolishing | old} “the | Negro, is held in connection with the case in bonds of $10,000. Their cases were continued for further investigation in city court today. On Nov. 2 Gordon is alleg- ed to have attacked Miss Emily Miller and to have badly beaten her before he was frightened away. No- vember 12, police say, Gordon at- tempted to assault Miss Anna Nelly, while she was returning from a dance. COMMUTERS DELAYED Boston, Nov. 14 (UP)—Thou- sands of commuters were late for work here today because a tug and barge became jammed in the Ne- ponset drawbridge and blocked traffic on the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad for 50 minutes. All south shore lines of the road were affected by the tie-up and 195 trains were delayed. Traffic was resumed only after the tug Vesta had freed the coal barge Agnes Howard and the tug E. L. Pillsbury from the draw. FIVE HEARINGS SET Hartford, Nov. 14 (®—Five hear. ings are to be held by the public utilities commission on December 17 on petitions of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad com pany for the abandonment of rail- road stations in Connecticut. The hearings are scheduled for 9:15 at West Haven, 11 o'clock at Grove | Beach, 11:50 at South Lyme, 1 p. m |at Waterford, and 2:30 at Connecti- {cut River, in the town of Old Say- brook. | TWO KILLED IN CAR | Leominster, Mass., Nov. 14 (UP) |{—Two persons were killed late last {night when the roadster in which Ithey were riding apparently skid- ded on a rain-soaked road and crashed into a pole between here and Sterling. No one witnessed the accident. {and Miss Florence Boudreau, 19, of | Fitchburg, were dead when a pass- ing motorist discovered the wreck- age. . PATROLMEN SUSPENDED Ogdensburg, N. Y., Nov. 14 (P— "Rordnr l‘,alrolm('n E. F. Watrous and H. J} Whittam were suspended from service today after a confer- ence between state and federal of- | ficials investigating the fatal shoot- |ing at Crary Mills this morning of | Ernest.Sabray, who died in a Pots- dam hospital from a bullet wound allegedly received in a clash with the federal officers. DRY “INFORMERS” BANNED Denver, Colo., Nov. 14 (UP) — | John F. Vivian, federal prohibition enforcement director for this dis- trict, recelved a telegram today from Washington ordering him to discontinue the employment of “in- formers” in prohibition enforcement work. “I don’t know whether the order was issued to all prohibition direc- tors or whether it covers this district only,” said Vivian. OFFER LAWN CLUB ROOMS New Haven, Nov. 14 (®—The New |Haven Lawn club, homeless since a fire destroyed its club house last fall, has been invited to share the facilities of the Glant Valley Coun- club. E. M. Gaillard, president of the |Lawn club, today said the offer would be accepted. The Lawn club is at present making plans for a new club house. PROTE NAMING OFTEDAL against the nomination of Alf Oftedal, former assistant prohibi- {tion commissioner, as collector of {internal revenue at San Francisco was made to the senate finance committee today by Senator John- |son of California, and represent- atives of labor. S ETHEL 29 Dame fasaion K S VS THE GAIT ” L ’\A:nu Q;:‘ (J‘u.n e B of Hes Bllowed Us [[O19es, sy wea seavier. me. Made Us *ince Along” Lah an;‘ CQ& & *Grep Right Ouk/* | Edward R. Nelson, 23, of this city, | . Washington, Nov. 14 (#—Protest | | fraudulent NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929. Weddings GUZZIARDI—BIANCA Paul Guazziardi of Waterbury and Bridgina Anna Blanca of 48 Beaver street, this city, were married this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy and the Rev, Thomas Lawlor. They were at- tended by Frank Guzziardi and Constance Buccheri. City Items Adolph Pteiffer of 599 East street reported to the police today that his | bizycle was stolen out of his cellar. Co. No. 6 of the fire department {was called at 11:47 o'clock this forenoon to the corner of Arch and Grand streets, where a sedan reg- |istered in the name of the Stanley |ard Oil Company of New York today | | Works took fire. Damage of about | 5 was done. The wirlng is be- |lieved to have caused the blaze. | Traffic Sergeant J. J. King is su- | pervising the installing of traffic | markers in the pavement |crossings at West Main and High |streets, and Maln and Glen streets. { They will eliminate the necessity of painting stripes on the pavement to outline the passway for pedes- trians. Vincent Dobrowolski, president of the Citizen’s Property Owners' asso- ciation, will leave next New London to investigate the municipal affairs of that city and will make an official report to the members at the next meeting. The fire department was shortly before 3 o'clock this afte noon to a fire in a house at 1 Tremont street owned by Bojniewlcz. An alarm was rung from Box 421 at Lawlor and La- salle streets. Rags in the cellar were said to have become ignited, causing considerable smoke but slight damage. Doga licensed in this city since April 1, have reached a total num- ber of 1,915, according to a report filed today by Town Cle | Thompson. Morris Rogin has sold Maisel, property on Newington road and Chapman street. SHIP PROBE BLOCKED Washington, Nov. 14 (—Action on a resolution by Senator McKel- | tar, democrat, Tennessee, to investi- gate sale of ships by the shipping board to private interests was block- ed in the senate today on an ob- jection by Chairman Jones of the commerce committee. Jones blocked consideration be- cause the measure had not been re- ferred to his committee. The audit committee hadyconsidered and re- ported the proposal. Under the rules further consider- ation of the resolution then went over for the day. McKellar proposed the inquiry Carl, in a report, criticised the sale of government-owned ships to pri- vate companies which he describe 1 as financially irresponsible. Esther Nelson, a widely known so- | prano, ot New York, will be the sololst at the first concert of the Men's Choral club of New Britain at {the junior high school auditorium on !December 3, President Macomber announced today. The strings to accompany the chorus, consisting of members of the New York Philharmonic, is known |as the Max Barr Ensemble, it was also announced. | e | STATE OFFICER CONVICTED Mansatield, Ohio, Nov. 14 (&) | ward McGaw, Toledo, state officer, late today was found guilty by a jury in Richland county common pleas court of shooting with intent to kill Frank Pillegi, Mansficld res- taurant operator, during an alleged liquor raid last spring. The offense is punishable by a term of one to 20 years in Ohio pen- itentiary. SENTENCED IN FRAUD New Haven, Nov. 14 (P —Pleading guilty to a charge of issuing four checks, Felix Wiclgor ecki, 20, of this city, who posed a wealthy Yale student, was sen- tenced to four months in jail tods in city court by Judge Stanley { Dunn. He was aigned on eight counts, four of which were nolled. Wielgor- ecki wag arrested Monday after he had bought an engagement ring with a fraudulent check of $135. The ring was intended for a girl to whom he had posed as a law student. BELVIDERE APPEAL FILED The appeal from the decision of the board of adjustment to the le- gality of reopening of the Charles S. Andrews store in Belvidere was filed today. Papers were served on City Clerk A. L. Thompson by Con- stable John Recor, acting for Attor- ney Monroe S. Gordon, the repre- sentative of the neighboring proper- ty owners who are opposed to the store's reopening. J. B. Comstock | signed as the only plaintiff. USE HERALD' CLASSIFIED ADS e Legal Notice* Michael John T. | Doyle, as conservator for Kaminski, et al. Pursuant to'an order of the City | Court of the City of New Britain, the following described premises located at No. 1 Farmington Avenue will be sold at public auction on Nov. 15, 1929,.at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Eastern Standard Time, located in the Town of New Britain, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Bounded North by land now or Farmington Avenue and South and East by other land of the grantor. Seing sixty-seven (67) feet front and one hundred sixty-six (166) feet | deep on the north line, thirty-two (32) feet wide in the rear and one hundred forty-eight feet, and nine inches (148%) decep on the south line. Terms: 10 per cent down, balance on approval of deed. LAWRENCE J. GOLOX Committee. nuptial high mase was celebrated by | | Blukeslee of Hartford was presented | ditional by-product coke !'thiw afternoon by Governor Trumbul! ;:qulllur,\' equipment, of | at the | week for | elled | John | k Alfred L. | to Max . soon after Comptroller General Me- | a- | - {died Tuesday tormerly of James Glynn, West on | ain General and Mrs. street, Bristol. hospital Hartford, Nov. 1 with an honorary major in the Chin Blakeslee as a repre of China, in recogni |glven 50 years ago Hartford to Chinese students, ma now prominent men New York, Nov. 1 | anounced that it wou ployes of the Standard Oil of New to personal note per cent This offer was ma an Standard Oi 1d arou GIV |levels ‘lxm\' York s COMPANY | Hartford, Nov. | utilities commission made public {New York, N Ha | railroad company to tock of the Conne ompar 14 SMITH RESIG ew York, Nov. nounced that he had rector of the Metropolitan Life surance Company. resignation a month | = | PANTAGES SUED Los Angeles, Nov. ander Pantages T theater man recentl attacking 17 year o gle, was made defen £500,000 damage su Dunaev, one of the trial. HEAVY FIGHTI Shanghai, Nov. tle of Tengfeng tionalist government rebellious army” has begun is most severe, said ceived today from TIVE M Omaha, Neb., men robbed the suburb, of Deat Frank Porrini Blakeslee Receives Chinese Army Honor | pany has appropriated more This commission was sent to citizens of Hartford by the group of comp: by them up to $43 a 14 (A—The between Kuominchun Birth Record Two sons were born at New Brit- 1 today.to Mr. of Park 4 P—Fred G. commission army. Mr. sentative of the president tion of the by people bout 1 ny of whom ar in China. ADVANCE WORK RS CASH 4 (UP)—Stand- uld advance em- on York stock held L share, subject d interest at § cash de on condition that it would prevent a forced sale | of the employe's stock at present 1| Company of nd 32 today. RMISSION 1e public decision - in a ven & Hartford acquire certain cticut Western s and Westchester ccmpany S POST 14 an- A resigned as a In- He tendered his 4R0. FOR $500,000 14 (UP)—Alex- nulti-millionaire y convicted of id Eunice Prin dant today in a it filed by Nick witnes: at his NG BEGINS bat- the na- troops and the cople the fighting tehes re- province. nd di Tonan ROB BANK Nov. 14 mers (Pr—Five & Me chants Bank of Benson, an Omaha |* between $15,000 at noon today. $10,000 and hs John John Stanish, age {Ashmun street, N vesterday afternoon ington for over | employed at the ‘\\'llfi'ox company. P Stanish ed 54, in Middletown, He had been a resident of South- and Stow was and vears eck, (P)—Former Governor Alfred E. Smith today 18 | New York, win Locomotive |an order for 20 heavy freight | motives from the St. Louis-San Francisco Railway. Nov. 14.—The Bald- ‘Works has received 20 loco- The Colorado Fuel & Iron com 181,000,060 for construction of 42 ad ovens ang | Simon Guggenheim the American president of elting & Refining company, today the company's 1 pos was very strong and 1 earnings would approxi 10 a on the said tion { mate stock. share Directors of the Co. have authorized from Nov 1 Ja vights to subscribe to common stock at $4.50 a the ratio of w share I two held Reynolds Spring extension of the litional in a share one ne for each | nscason: warm ather n | many localities slowed down busine |in most of the Lituminous coal ma | kets of the country in the past month, Coal Age reports, adding that domestic buying. ued in good vol terially to of cold however, 1 is ex with t we - BlGBOARD LEVEL Sharp Rallies Carry Issues Well Out of Low Ground Nov. 14 (®) — Curb sharply in sympathy upturn on the “big Leading issues gen- recovered from 1 to nearly o while some of the high priced stocks made more spectacu- lar gains. Trading quieted some- what, although the ticker fell far behind the market, and current quo- tations only as phoned Tlectric York, rallietl brisk stocks with board” eral to. were available the floor. Bond & Shave from ric T shot up 12 points. and r 1 mo ain, although the list g from its best levels of late deali Amer- Jlectric shot up more than 13 ts, and Allied Power and Ligh lerican Superpower. | United Light and Power A, and | Middle West Utilities mad ntial gains. Associated Electric A was a soft spot | Utilities, sagging a couple of Service sold up 2% | to 27 and oils generally were firm Standard of Indiana gained about a | point, and Humble and Gulf sold up few points. In the mi mont mounted more than 1 Noranda was in good demand A cropped | out In- Ll about of its erally e [ the day ican ( sed in the it sub- and the in a soft strials, nor indu spots Gen 1 few in the 277 | dustrial Alcohol, Midland Steel, and | dropping several Such issues as Americ ade wide gaing Bement-Pond. others were round points to new | Aluminum Co. of | and Dow Chemical | however, while Nile | Polymet and several Gripper lows. Deere, | Besides his wife, Catherine*he 1s|well bought |survived by six llhfir Pulaski, Mrs. !laski and Mrs. Mar |Haven, Mrs. Julia | Jennie Frank | TFuneral services w ington and burial | Trinity cemetery, at |announced later by |and Son who are in ; - | ‘ George { E Funeral Hamilla, aged Russian settler services on of at | 'Washington morning at §:1 thodox church. The |ried from the home |and the funeral cort rect at t |is a traditional tril | founder of a church |deceased man, offi | The pan | zinski, 1re tman, Peter lana Michael |bearers were Peter |Zuk, John Patrisko Stephen Rev. ¥r. Plstley | Dankevich conducted bearers k Semar Falis, | E\'en\crfl‘_\, ! Mrs. Mary A. Wagner, aged 80, of for many vears a city, who died yest Iiome, will be noon at 3 o'clock the South Congreg | Burial will be in in Miss Rose Funeral services f ifor the past 32 |this city, who died were held this o'clock at the funera J. Tarrant. Rev. T of the 4 M. E. Zio ated The pall Bea | Brown, C. L. R | Balsingan, B. O'Ne |and Henry Brewer. | Fairview cemetery. rers children, the Holy Trinity church his Rev. Joseph Dankevich, pastor. Joseph Moyca services at the grave held tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Es- Josephine Pu- Karish of New Sroka and Miss Stanish -of Southington and Stanish of Hartford. ill be held from in South- We in Holy a time to be Frank Brodazix charge. will Hamilla for Georg e of the earliest this city, who hon 327 held this Russian Or- casket was car to the church cge s led by This paid to a Rev. Josey were he ute it | Pistey of Terryville, a nephew of the ciated at the John Ori- Matthew Se- Wojtila The flower Labash, Joseph . John Xlotz, were N, Klotz and George Babko. Rev. Fi A the committal in and Wagner Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. 641 Arch street resident of this erday at her after- n the chapel of tional rvlew cemetery. Smith or Miss Tose | Smith, aged 61, of 23 Webster Hill, years a resident of Monday b 1 home of John dixon C. Brown n church offici- were James O. hardson, Theodor il. John Baker Burial was in | e LEAVE YOUR 0 for GRAVE COV of Laurel, Hemlock, § BOLLERER'S P “The Telexraph Florist of New Britain” | Solemnized on Tha 83 WEST MAIN ST, ' RDER NOW ERINGS pruce or Pine 0SY SHOP TEL. 886 Fairview | church. | night. | Trasts Gaining investment {rusts and rans America and Lehman Corp. sold up more than 4 poinis, and Prudential. Goldman Sachs and Shenandoah rose a point more. | Pennroad Corp., however, | tractionally. BONDS STEADIER AS STOCKS REACT Demand for High Grade Issues Tmproved the or New York. Nov. 14 (& bond list steadied today a funds caused by axed, and support o United Stat Liberty bonds and tr cates, which yielded with other gilt edge securities in yesterday's sessiol turned upward and werc accompan- ied by numerous high grade indu trials, rails and utilities. Advance however, were small. Convertibles and other s ilege bonds made a broad 1 | from the lows of Wednesda ican Telephone 414s gained than § points, International phone 41es moved up ahout | souri Pacific than 2, and Reading | 65 rose 4 Minor selling caused | sions in Baltimore & St. Louis San 1'r I4s and Erie general lien Atc on general 4s, Rock Island | 4165, Pennsylvania 4s and Erie | held steady. St. Paul adjustment gained more than a point Bethlehe cel American ir 6s, North American Iidison 28, Cuyamel Fruit Goodyear 5s, Chile Copper 58 and Consolidated ias of New York 41;s showed mod- crate improvement. The forcign group German Republic 7s. Kingdom of Italy 7s and Japanese Government 6 1-2s yielded small fractions. New bond financing continues | light, although several large issties of various descriptions are report- cd pending on the appearance of stabilized conditions in the securi- ties markets. The state of W Hampshire was in the market day with a $1,770,000 issuc of 4 1 per cent highway bonds maturing + December 1, 1934-43, priced to yield 4.30 per cent, s the pre li- investment high government sure for stock auidation re Luying gave grade issies asury certifi- re priv- covery Amer- 10r¢ ele- Mis- more Iron wdvanced Coal 5158 & small Ohio gold re neisco prior n 58 58 6s. was frregular. | FIRIEMA O MARRY Announcement is made of fhe coming marriage of William I'in- neran, a member of Co. No. 3 of the | fire department, to Miss Mary | O'Leary of Hartford, which will be nksgiving Day at St. Patrick's church, Hartford, common |* points. | to- | SUSTAINED RALLY " SENDS PRICES UP Market Rebounds Sharply After Week of Weakness New and | took York sustained Nov. 1 rally place The sudden reve after nearly a liquidation was attri announcement federal income ance of large stocks | tionnaire jof the r St in rsu week to ent determi; short rts Up ¥ he market bou from the #art 40,000 shars initial g tended the A weak here and the lig on made Tra started but quieted later, ticker was running behind the market Placing of a bid f ires of Standard ( just before the coupled with report bids for U. 8. Steel Copper at yesterda parently started a short interest and ther “bear” operatio the time bging change 1S wer: as foay spot as b d it = Ixcept for a few g5 reports dividend on sher from tle in the fluence the street nnual liott was to i Wal ing sit ging the market adjusted bt revealed ha factorily was not Call money t 6 per cent and h vel, but an apparent in othe modations Wall st nother bro renew asier decr loa to reserve ers close teel common Gene lectri 116 Amer Jersey, house the 8 marked while quite A points fow » ne gaing of onc common THE MARKET A High » & Dye Che pd American Can Am Foreig P'w Am Loco Am Sm I Am Am ] Am Tobacco Anaconda Cop Atchison Atlantic Refin Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Brook Man Bush Term |Can Pacific Cer De Pasco Ohio 101 64 911 Ches CM&SP C R 1& Pac Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Congolenm Consol Gas Prod Dav Chem Dupont Eng Pub ‘J.l'll‘ RR i Ka Pla Fox Film A [ ort X Asphalt nl Elee ienl Moto Goodrich Corn Serv m yers Motors 4 Ing son Int Comb, Int Cenient Nickel H In Int Int 1 Ken Cop Mack Truck Mo Pac Mont Wi Natl Bisc Natl Cash Re N Y Central NYNH & | North Amer North Pacific Pack Mot ( Par Fam Lask Penn R R Phillips Pet Postum Co Pub Serv N J Radio Corp Kemington ding L8 Roebuck inclair Oil Southern Pac St Gas & Elec Std Oil N J 0il N Y Stewart Tel H ar Rda | Tim Rol Bear Underwood Union Pac Union Carbide nited Fruit U 8 Ind Al | U 8 Rubber | U 8 steel West Elee | Willys Over Woolworth | Yellow Truck 68 1011 112% 4% 160 118% 81 i 2 . 9% LOCAL ST session at a at s of price (FFurnighed by Putna 4 (#)—A sharp in stock today's stock market. pric 5 n sentiment of buted of a proposed cut taxes, bids and the stock exchange ques- the for ne the selling m Start mded s blocks of d han genera prog cropy velated s appe terrif s although about the one N a or )il of lose and etreat discouraged ns, at le Little In News to Nt ppear- leading source upwars destructive in | 5000 to and ally ressed red distr ar n hour close ex- out the | million W he fu fo of st Jer- yesterday, other large Anaconda s low levels, ap- r favorable earn- Underw $4 to 35 day’s business news movement, heard that two disturb- uations which had been over- 00d-T 1d an increase in the there had been satis- it ed their nature unchanged d steady at that undertone monetary accom- ns afte issues a rdard Oil ctrie, rican Ca rly 12 n & Low ~ 118 813 51% 8% OCKS was looking forward in federal r the 81 of N points, to 5 points we M. 0.) \ e & Comgrany MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE ~ 201 | 101 Westing- New | York Central and Union Pacific, led | rally on gains that ran fro specialties were | G to| PUTNAM & CO 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTRORD OFWICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, __ TEL 3118 We Offer: BANKERS TRUS CHA IRVING TRU . NATION | GUARANTY TRUST CO. T CO. NEW YORK TRU T CO. AL BANK ST CO. EpDYBROTHERS & C° Members Hartford Stock Exchange New BriTAIN 65 W. Main St. HARTFORD 33 Lewis St. MERIDEN 43 Colony St. We offer and recommend: INCORPORATED INVESTORS at the present market We offer and recommend : UNITED FOUNDERS Bought, Sold New York New Haven Tel. 5625—35626 3 Bernard A. Conlcy We Ofter: National Fire Investment HARTFORD 75 Pearl St AMERICAN FOUNDEELS (old) AMERICAN FOUNDERS (new) BRITISH TYPE INVESTORS U. S. ELECTRIC POWER CORP. PUBLIC UTILITIES HOLDING CORP. EISLER ELECTRIC CORP. At the market. NEW YORK CITY BANK STOCKS BONNER, BROOKS & CO. Chicago Meriden New Britain Office New Britain Nationa) Bank Ridg. Tel. 6200, DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4517-8 Aetna Life Insurance Co. fi% WILSON & CO. Tel. 2-711155 W. Main St, and Quoted Rridgeport Hartford 55 West Main St. 4 Brayton A. Porter. Insurance Co. ) Securities NEW BRITAIN Tel. 5800 We Offer and Recommend: ( National Fire [H Phoenix Fire 730 | Travelers Ins Co 1150 Manufacturing Stocks !l Am Hardware * | Arrow-Hart & Hegeman " i 38 Billings & Spencer .. .. Rristol Brass Arms gle Lock .... fnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley | Landers, I" | N B Machine | North & Judd | Pec Stowe & Wil .. | Russell Mfg Co | ovill Mfg Co tandard Screw anley Works . ‘TOV'FHWK(O\\ Co 68 Union Mfg Co s « 1% Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service b {Conn Lt & P 5 Conn Power Hfd Elec Light | Hfd Gas Co ocm . {Hfd Gas Co com N B Gas Southern = TREASURY BALANCE reasury Balance, $124, . | United Grocers Plan (Furnised by Putnam & Co.) Insurance | Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire ; Automobile Ins .. Conn. General ... | Harttord Fire lmm Steam Boiler Stocks Bid 140 87 Asked 165 580 42 2000 760 700 To Parade City Streets IForty members of the United Gro- crs, Inc., will parade this evening lat 8:30 o’clock, to mark the official | opening for husiness of the new or- ganization tomorrow morning. The organization now has 44 members, {three of them having joined thi |afternoon. The 40 who plan to | participate in the parade will meet |at the corner of Spring and Winter |streets at 8 o'clock. will start, going over street to Main, through Bast Main the nort. At 8:30 they | Chemical National Associates Price on Application. end of the city wherever a United Grocery store is located and through most of the principal streets wherever a United store is found. One truck will he loaded with sou- enirs which will be distributed long the line of procession. The organization is composed of independent grocers in the city, who plan to do cooperative buying and scliing RESTAURANT MEN APPEAL New Haven, Nov. 14 (H—Twe restaurant owners, convicted in city court today of having slot ms chines in their possesion, appealed their cases to common pleas court. The machines we ago by the police test case. 1f the held by the higher court. whole sale seizure of slot machines in this city is planned The o seized a week as a basis for a conviction is up- defendants in the Ligilas and Georg was fined $100 AGON STRUCK | Freeman 330 Willow street, Waterbury, was backing his automobile around in the rear of the Hotel Doris on Main street this fore- noon and it struck a small express cases wera Boulus. ch | wagon in which Junior Gooding of 45 Main street was playing. Free- man took the boy to New Britain General hosplital, where an examina- tion disclosed no injuries. I'LEES 'ROM TOWN HOME Palmer escaped from the today and the police were ked to be on the lookout for him. as he was about to be faken to the state hospital at Nor- wich for treatment fer a mental ailment. A little later Palmer re- turned to the home and was rought to the police station. Frank town home