New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1930, Page 17

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1930. MACAULEY LOSES -~ RAGE WITH DEATH . Reaches City From Florida Alter First Wile Dies George K. Macauley of 45 Mason Drive, lost a race with death in an automobile dash from TFlorida to this city, reaching New Britain yes- terday too late to be at the bedside of his first wife, Mrs. J. Ella Macau- ley of 49 Walnut street, who died Saturday night at New Britain Gen- eral hospital. Mr. Macauley left Temple Terr: la., last Thursday upon receiving word from his daughter, Mrs. Bea- {rice Macauley Church, that her mother was dying. When he reach- cd Philadelphia Saturday night he learned by telephone that his m sion was in vain. He averaged 500 miles a day on the trip. He was accompanied by his present wife. Truneral services for Mrs. Macau- Jey will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at Carlisle, Mass. Bur- ial will be in Carlisle. The remai will lie in state at the B. C. Por ter Sons funcral parlors until morrow morning. Weddings BEHNKE—SHULDA (Spoclal to the Herald) New York, March 10.—Kenneth H. Behnke, former of New Britain, Conn., but at present of 13 Lancas- fer street, Cambridge, Mass., and Miss Dorothea A. Shulda, of 166 High street, Roxbur. ., obtain- ed a marriage licenge at the munici- pal building here Saturday and were married Dy a New York clergyman later. Mr. Behnke was born in New Brit- ain, the son of Herman and Lena Behnke. The bride is the daigh ter of Charles and Elizabeth Robens Shulda. She was born Conn. SABLOTSKY—BAGGISH Miss Alice Baggish, and Mrs. Nathen Baggish of | Westborne Parkway, Hartford, be- came the bride of Louis Sablotsky son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sablot- sky of Willow street, on Sunday aft- ernoon at 5:30 o'clock. The wedding took place | at the home of the Business and Profes- }nl\nl\'crsary of their marriage yest sional Women's club in Hartford. ' Rabbi Morris Silverman officiated. iss Bessic Baggish attended her maid of honor and Sam Nablotsky was his brother's hest | man. The ushers were Martin Hor- witz, Yale Sable, K. Kellman, Sam- | uel Rosenberg, Benjamin Baggish | and Michael Belkin. Little Miss Leona Horwitz, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs, Martin Horwitz, was flower girl. She was dressed in L pink frock and carried pink and | avender sweet peas and yellow roses, Master Milton Baggish was | \g bearer. He was dressed in a | velvet suit and bore the ring| a white satin cushion. | he bride, who was given in mar- | viage by her father, wore a bridal | satin gown and a capshaped veil. she carried calla lilies. The maid of onor wore a tan tulle frock and carried a bouquet of tea roses. A reception was held for about 200 suests following the ceremony. Mr. | and Mrs. Sablotsky left for a honey- moon in New York city and Atlantic City. They will reside in Hartford | upon their return. | City Items | Certification of incorporation of the Feigenbaum & Zeldes Co. to deal | in scrap iron, machinery and like merchandise, was filed at the office of the town clerk today. The incor- porators are Louis and Gertrude Zeldes and Max and Minnie Feigen- baum. The company is capitalized at $50,000. Nair & Nair has been ap- pointed counsel for the new concern. Callahan to Leave Democratic Committee John F. Callahan, former mem- her of the park board and democra- town committeeman from the | ward for several years., will re- gn that position at tonight's meet- ng of the committee. It is expect- od {hat Attorney Maurice W. Rosen- | berg will be his successor. STORE WINDOWS DAMAGED Fred Beloin, proprietor of the Globe Clothing House at Main and| West Main streets, complained to Of- ficer Delbert Veley this morning that some one had marked the windows of his store apparently by using a sharp glass cutter. The officer also found that windows in other build- ings nearby had been similarly dam- aged. in Bristol, | daughter of |of Dartmouth and Miss {ship because he would not swear to |appeals in junless he believed |leased, thus Birth Record A son was born at New Britain General hospital Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Canzellarini |of 68 Wilson street. A daughter was born at New Brit- |ain General hospital yesterday to| | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goodrich of 17 | |Chapman street. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. | and Mrs. Patrick Gaffney of 105 | Hillcrest avenue. A daughter was born at New Brit- | ain General hospital today to Mr. | and Mrs. Julius Preisser of 74 Wil- liams street. PROMINENT LAWYER DIES IN NEW YORK Arranged Merger of Stanley; Companies in This City Charles 8. Thurston. a member of the New Britain club, and onc of the group of attorncys and account- ants who prepared the financial | | statement in connection with the | | merger of the Stanley Rule & Level | | Co., with the Stanley Works, died | | Friday in New York city, friends| | here have learned. | Attorney Thurston, 58 vyears of | |age, had been ill but two days, death |being caused by acute tubercular meningitis, for which he was treated at the Hospital for Ruptured | his residence at the Yale club. | He was born in Whitinsville, Mass., the son of Rev. J. R. Thurs- and | | Crippled, after he was taken from | Alleghany Corp. ton. After completing his prepara- tory course at Worcester Academy, | | he entered Yale and graduated in 1895, He was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa and Psi Upsilon. In | 1898 after his graduation from Har- [vard Law school, he entered the | | practice of his profession in’ Boston. | In later years he specialized in in- | come tax procedure, and was en- | gaged by many corporations in the | | east as adviser on tax problems. | He married Mary E. Simons of | |Arden, N. Y. in 1904 and scven | | years later she was granted a di- | | vorce. Two sisters, Mrs. G. . Frost | Tsobel S Thurston of Worcester, survive, Residents of Germany Observe Anniversary Here | | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Engert of | Trier, Germany, celebrated the 40th | |day at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George |C. Ellinger of 183 Smith street, with whom they have spent the past four months. The affair was in the na- [ture of an anniversary celebration nd a farewell, as Mr. and Mis.| ngert will sail for Germany Iriday lot this weck. . Mrs. Ellinger is the wife of De- teetive Sergeant Ellinger, chief of the police department detective bu- | reau, Yale Professor Given Permission to Appeal | New Haven, March 10 (P)—Judge LEdwin 8. Thomas had granted Prof. Douglas Clyde MaclIntosh of Yale Divinity school permission to ap- peal from a United States district court decision refusing him citizen- | bear arms in defense of the country. | The case will be tried in the sec- ond circuit of the circuit court of New York. Professor MacIntosd who will be represented by John' W. Davis, former demo- cratic candidate for president, as- serted his first allegiance was to God and that he could not take arms the cause was just. Diseased Rabbits Killed To Halt New Ailment | Hartford, March 10 (A—At last {tularemia has been discovered in | Connecticut, according to the stat; department of health, whose inves |gation over the past week-end into |deaths among imported rabbits at Seymour revealed that the disease occurred among rabbits and mnot humans. | A shipment of 119 live rabbits| was sent from Kansas to Seymour, rriving March 3, with 14 dead on | arrival. Because of the ten day quarantine on imported shipments of | live game stipulated by a regulation | cffected last ycar by the state board of fisheries and game, the diseasc was discovered and the shipment destroyed before the rabbits were re- preventing contagion among wild rabbits of the state. POLICE SEEK BANDITS i Trumbull, March 10 (UP)—Polic2 today sought four bandits who em- ployed “big time” banditry methods to rob an elderly couple of $11. Holding up Thomas Brown and his wife with a revolver, the masked men obtained $11 and escaped. Telephone 6505 | bond, new | was sold to vicld 4.10, | bin Screw corporation, | night at the St. Lucian's Home for | sanizations including the | burial will BOND PRICES HOLD ALL RECENT GAINS Kmusement Tssues Rise in Sym- pathy With Stocks New York, convalescent bond market was able to hold its recent gains today as in- vestment funds continued to seck employment in high grade coupon- bearing securities. Dealers, encour- aged by the buovancy of price: | were more optimictic than they had|levels for the vear. been for some time. United Stales governments and gilt edge rails held very firm anl in these important groups. Ne York Cetntral 33;s rose a full poin:. Atlantic Coast Line collateral 4s, Canadian Pacific 43s, Southern Railway General 4s, Missouri Kan £as Texas prior lien 53 and Roe Island 4s profited moderately by th sustained inquiry. Amusement Bonds Bought Amusement company Londs al- forded the feature of the early trad- ing. In sympathy with the stocks these obligations were strong, Shu- bert theaters 6s rising more than 4 points and Keith 6s awout 2. Loew's 0s, with warrants to purchase fiv shares of common stock at $55 fo $1,000 bond, quickly made a new peak at 122. Utilities and industrials steady, but rather colorless. In the convertible list, were the new offered today to the extent of $23,000,000, sold f point above the syndicate price of . The issuc was oversubscribe soon after the opening. The listed 55 of 1944 and 1947 rallied a poini each to around 102, American and International Tele- | phone convertible 41%s traded Guiet- |into high record ground, Iy at not much change. Parmelce 6s were firm. Latin Americans Popular Latin American bonds traded rather widely in the forcign list. ed a point in responsc to large in- quiry. Rio Grande Do Sul ‘6s and Brazil §s were other active issues. Aside from the Alleghany Corp. offerings were light. A 39,000,000 issue of state of Arkan- s 4% per cent short term notes The city of Seattle, Wash,, and the city and county of San Irancisco represent- ed the municipals with issues of §1,000,000 and $1,200,000, respect- ively, in 4%s in addition, United American Utilities offercd $2, 000 in 10 year convertible 6s a 00,- t 9§ Charles Michael Bollman Charles Michael Bollman, 69, for many years a foreman in the rolling barrel department of Cor- died last the Aged on Burritt street. Mr. Bollman had been a resident of this city for many years and prior to his retirement five years ago he had been employed by Corbin Screw corporation for 42 He was 2 years. retired on pension and made his home at the St. Lucian's home for | about a year and a half. He was prominent in several or- Sons of Herman, Foresters and the Mutual Ald society of the Corbin Screw cor- poration. He was a member of St. John's church for many years. Surviving are two sons, William Bollman, janitor at the Senior High school, and Frank J. Bollman of Plainville; and a daughter, Mrs. Anna Galpin St. John of Hartford. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Martin W. Gau- dien, pastor of St. John's German Lutheran church, will officiate and be in Fairview ceme- tery. Trank Todzia Frank Todzia, aged of 217 Broad street, died last night at the Hartford hospital after a long ill- ness, 29 Mr. Todzia was a native of this| city and was one of the first students to be graduated from the new build- ing of the Sacred Heart school. He vas employed at local factories for | a number of yecars. Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Todzia of this city, he is sur- vived by three brothers, Joseph, Stanley and Walter Todzia, a police- man, and six sisters, Mrs. Ma Mlynarska, Mrs. Victor Gronski, Mrs. Rose Bergelski, Mrs. Sophie George of Forestville and Misses Celia and | Catherne Todzia of this city. Funeral services will be Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock at the home and at 7:30 at the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sa- cred Heart cemetery. We Take Pleasure in Announcing That HAROLD C. MOTT Formerly With Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. is now associated with us as manager of our New Brit- ain office, 55 West Main street, New Britain, Conn. HINCKS BROS. & CO. | March 10 (A—The aged | held | CURB LISTS 5AG BUT SOON RECOVER ‘Early Selling Stopped Near Mid- Day by Flood of Orders | March 10 (A—The jcurb market sagged moderately un-| Ider rather active selling soon after | the opening today, but turned! abruptly upward as the liquidation dried up around midday, and sev- [eral shares reached further pealk | | New York, | The early selling was attributed |to rather unsatisfactory trade re- Stock Market Hits | More Than Score of Issues Break Through to 1930 ews Creates Activity in This Field of Industrials. | | New York, March 10 (®—The | stock market moved into new high | |ground for the year today in a| views appearing over the week-end, |of a moderate reaction this week induced by liquidation in prepara- tion for the income tax payments |duc on Saturday. It soon became |apparent, however, that profession- |al traders were largely committed to {the bull side of the market. American Superpower Firm | American Superpower was firm the opening, rising a point, reflec ing of its annual report, published over the weck-cnd. Electric Bonl and Share was depressed about a point in the morning selling, but |soon rallicd. Middlewest Utilities was a firm spot, rising more than a point and gaining new high ground for the year. Nevada California Electric, a rather errati ue, jumped a few points to mew peak territory in a few sales, in the natural gas stocks, | United Gas was rather heavily sold for a time, but it turned upward with the rest of the list. Some Industrials Popular | Several industrials were in good | demand, particularly among the |el trical manufacturing stocks. Crocker Wheeler mounted further and Eisler sold around it best levels. } Decre new stock rallied smartly. The new Warren Bro:. stock to be jereated by the S-for-1 splitup was admitted to trading on a when is- | Electric | Buenos Aires (province) 6s advanc- |sued basis, selling initially at 60 1 Investment trusts were somewhat | irregular, although Goldman Sachs | wvas again a strong spot, getting above 46 for the first time this year, olls were largely quiet and moved in narrow ranges. Among the merchan- dising issues the new Marshal Field | ock sagged to around 47, about 3 points below was publicly | -\ Funerals Mrs. Joseph Ondrik | services for Mrs. xrmci . wife of Joseph On- drik of 538 t Main street, who ied Friday a few hours before her ;. were held this morning at 9 < at Holy Cross church. Rev | Stephen Bartkowski, pastor, cele | brated the solemn high mass of re- quiem. As the casket was borne into the chureh, Organist Zigmunt Stanowski played Grieg's funeral march. At the offertory Miss Sophie Juchnie- wicz sang Leybach's “Ave Maria,” and as the casket was borne from the church, Miss Juchniewicz, ac- companied by Organist Stanowski on the organ, sang “Ncarer My God, 1o Thee.” The pall bearers | Risko, John Andrews, Joseph Mad vis, Theodore Dudjack, Jr., Paul Pawelezyk and Michael Martokul. Relatives of the deccased woman were flower bearers. Rev. Father Plastkowski conduct- ed the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's| cemetery. were Stanley Anthony vich | Representativés from the Strand | and Capitol theaters attended the obsequies today for Anthony Gila- vich, aged 1§, a junior at the Sen- for High school, who died Thurs- | day. Funeral services were morning at §:30 at the home of his| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gila 9 o'clock at St. Andrew's church. Rev, Bdward V. Grikis, pastor, was the celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem. | As the casket was borne into the church, the organist played Beetho- | | ven's funeral march. Mrs. Anna| Rice sang Rosewig's “Ave Maria” at | the offertory and as the casket was| borne from the church, she sang, | “Nearer My God, to Thee.” | The pall bearers were employe at the Strand and Capitol theaters. They were George Grzlavich, Joseph Kulak, Charles Murray, Walter Vic- tor, Leo Kowaleski and Val Bever- |idge. The flower bearers were Jo- |seph Paskewskas, Albert Oskinis, Joseph Supsinskas and Al Secevich. Rev. Father Grikis conducted the | committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. | CARD OF THANKS We wish at this time to express our appreciation to our relatives |and friends and neighbors for | kindness and sympathy shown dur- | ing the recent illness and death of | our mother, Mrs, Julia Rivers, Es- peoially the Woman's Benefit Asso- ciation of the Maccabees. Signed, The Rivers Family. | | | | | CARD OF THANKS We wish at this time to thank all Kind relatives and friends for their Kindness and sympathy shown us durlng the recent illness and death of our beloved father and brother. Wo cspecially wish to thank Dept. 23, Russell & Erwin Division of the American Hardware, the Modern Woodman, P. O, §. of A. and the Ir. 0. U. A M. gned, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dyson, Howard Dyson, Anna Dyson. | CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our kind (riends and nelghbors, who sympa- thized with us during the illness and death of our father and grand- father, Mr. James Johns. (Signed) Mr. and Mrs, Anscl Hall and family, | ner Brothers Pictures held this| 4 vich of § Connerton strect, and at |* broad buying movement which start- | quickly spread to the steel, |appliance, building material, chandizing. food, tobacco, oil | motor i Although the | {were unevenly distributed, more | ‘flm‘\ three score issues were elevat-| |ed to new peak prices for the year on advances ranging from 1 1 nearly 12 points, oftice: | mer- | and o | Some Trregularity in Sesclon | Some irregularity developed dur- | {ing the morning when selling pres- | |sure was renewed against Simmons | Co., which broke to a new low, and | several of the public utility stoc | which declined 1 to nearly 3 poin | Trading was dull on the decline, an 1 offerings quickly dried up. | Lowering of the call money rate |from 4 to 51 per cent, coupled | with the announcement of an in- | |crease of 11,000 tons in the unfilled orders of the United States Stecl Corporation last month, stimulated | |the afternoon recovery. | | U. S. Steel common. after yielding fractionally to 180 3-8, ran up to| 1831, Youngstown Sheet and Tube. ations with Bethlehem Stecl. ran up 8 points to a new high at 150. with | buying stimulated by unconfirmed | rumors of competitive buying as a Ivesult of the reluctance of the Laton interests to abandon their plan to {include that company in the new | Republic Steel merger. Vanadium was marked up nearly 5 points to & new high. Wall strect was inclined rumors that a huge to doult merger of jamusement companies which accom- | panied the rise in these stocks be- | cause of reported government op- Shubert theaters which entioned in a proposcd hookup | with the Erlanger intercsts, ran up |six points to a new top at 183%. Pathe A, Keith-Albee pfd.. Consoli- dated Tilm pfd. and Radio-Keith- Orpheum advanced § to 5% points to new peak prices. Radio Corporation common, War- and Para- mount-Famous-Lasky also v high ground. ly 12 points to a new top at 2943, People’s Gas, Hershey Choco- late pfd., Eastman Kodak. Southern Railway, Mobile and Ohio, Allis Chalmers, Underwood Elliott Fisher and Worthington Pump reached new high ground on gains of 4 to 7 points. | position. | was m the price at which it | offered last month, | Celotex Runs Up Celotex was run up 41 points to a new high at 60 on the announc ment that a vice president of tne General Motors Corporation hal been elected to the board. The company recently has been negotiating with General Motors for a large contract for insulating material for Frigidaircs. Gimbel Brothers which is again the subject of a department store points 1o a new high at 17%. Mexican Seaboard was heavily bought on reports of important do- velopment in his California proper- ties, crossing 28 to a new peak. THE MARKET AT 2:30-3:00 P, M. Sales to 2:10 p. m.—3,059,100 shares. | High Air Reduction 1407 Allied Chem . 268 | Allis Chalmers 67%; Am Bank Note 87% Am Bosch Mag 517 Can 1421; Car & Fdy — Com Alco & Fgn Pw Loco . Smelting Tel & Tel 242 Woolen, ¢ Anaconda 5 Atchison Atlantic Ref. Balt & Ohio . Bendix Avia . Beth Steel ... Briggs Mfg . Bucyrus Erie . Bush Term cm 46 almt & Hecla Canada Dry Can Pacific Cen Alloy Steel 333 Cer De Pas Ches & Ohio CMStP&P? Chi & North .. Chi Pne Tl cm low 137% 268 Close 1408; 268 27% 911y 9915 1047, 153, )81 rysler Mot lum Gas . Com Solv Cong-Nai: Con Gas N Continen Can . Corn Prod Crucible Steel Curtis Wrt cm Dav Chemical Del & Hudson 1 Devoe Reynlds 417 Easmn Kodak 2331 Elec Autolite 1013 Elec Pwr & Lt 71% Erfe R R... 5% fov Film A. 361 TFreeport Tex Gen Am Tank 1 Genl Asphalt Genl Electric Genl Foods Genl Motors Genl Pub Serv Genl Rwy Sig Glidden Co cm Gold Dust .. Goodrich Rub Graham Paige Gr'ndy Con Cop Gt North'n pfd Hudson Motor Inspirat'n Cop Intl Cement .. Intl Harvester .. 172 el 225% 1003 Record — Steel Merger | | s | which is engaged in merger negoti- | reached | J. 1. Case soared | merger rumor moved up more than | New High Level For Year In Broad Buying Wave; Simmons Hammered by Operators | Intl Nickel | Int1 Tel & Tel . | Johns Man ... | Kresge Co . | Kroger Groe Lehigh Valley . | Liquid Cab'n’ Alkali I XK & T RR Missouri Pac Mont-Ward | Nash Motors .. Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Reg . N Y Central . N H RR North Am Co . 417 69 467 5475 .96 47% 485 A | small fractional advances prevailed and nervousness over the possibility [¢d with the amusement shares and | Owens Gl Packard Pan-Am B Par't Lasky Cp Thillips Pet Public Pullm; Radio Corp .. Radio-Keith-Or 389 Reading RR 12613 Rem'gt'n Rand 413% Rep Trn & St 7 R'y'l Dutch NY 50 St L San Fran 111 Sears Rocbuck 9 inclair Oil .. Union Pacific U't'd Gas & I'p 3 | United Corp .. U S Ind Alco U S Realty | U S Rubber | Steel .. | Vanadium st | Wabash RR | Warner Br Pic West'gh's Elec Willys Overl'd Woolworth outhern Pac . uthern Ry nd Brands . Standard Gas . Std 0l Cal Std Oil of N | Std Oil of N Y 228 Stewart W'rner 407 Studebaker Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sul 61 Timk'n Rol Ber 783 Union Carbide 917 B B LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks Bid Casualty 132 Aectna Life Ins Co Aetna Tire Automobile Ins “onn General Hartford Fire . Htifd Steam Boiler . National Fire s8 Manufacturing Stocks | Am Hardware . S (0 | Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 40 | Billings & Spencer .. 4 | Bristol Brass .... City Company . le Lock | Fafnir Bearing Co .. Hart & Cooley Landers, I' ... N B Machine Palmer Bros ......... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works Torrington Co Union Mfg Co Veeder-Root ........ 421} Public Utilitles Stocks Conn Elec Service .... Conn Lt & P 5250 pfd § Conn Power ..... Hfd Elec Lignt . Htd Gas Co com | Hfd Gas Co jtd . TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance $15,951,753. Wall Street Briefs New York. Mar. f $25,694.000 in consisting entirely offered for public subscription to- day. The largest individual issue as an offering of $25,000.000 col- eral trust convertible bonds of | the Alleghany Corp Unfilled orders of Chalmers Manufacturing on March 1, {otal a new high record and an increase of $2,621,000 over the amount of unfilled the company's books on March | 1929 10 (A—A total new securitie of bonds, were Allis- Co. o ers on Prices for scrap iron and in the Chicago district have reduced 25 cents a ton melting scrap being quoted at $13.50 a ton. storl heen Heavy now PLAN FLOOD EXPENDITURES Washington, March (UP)— engineers are ady th plans and specifications for expr diture of $35,000,000 on flood coun- {trol work within 12 months on the |main stem of the Mississippi river from Cape Girardeau, Mo., to the mouth, Secretary of War said today. Associated Gas ard Electtic Company | Dividend No. 21 on Class A Stock The Board of Directors has declared the regular quarterly dividend on the s A Stock payable May 1, 1930, in Class A Stock at the rate of 1/40th of one share of Class A Stoek for each share held of record at the close of business March 31, of the current market price vidend ~yield about $4.50 per share per delivered, but will be credited to the stock: holder's account until a full share h ccumulated. Stockholders can purchase uMcient additional scrip to complete full shares. Payment in stock will be made to all stoekholders entitled therets who do no! before April 15, 1980, request pay- This does not apply to those who have heretofore flled permancnt divi- dend orders. M. C. O'KEEFFE, Secretary. March & 1930, Hurley A Stock of about $45 per | PUTNAM & CO. New York & Hartford Siock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, = THL 3118 We Offer: Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection & Insurance Co. Price at the Market EDDYBROTHERS & C2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Coleny Street We Offer and Recommend: VEEDER-ROOT INC. We Ofter and Recommend: BLUE RIDGE, common (Listed on New York Curb) GORDON & CO. Investments — Securities TEL. 6119 - 5900 M L 300 MAIN S Shaw & Compinny MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Dritain National Bank Bldg. Tei. 5200, Bernard A. Conley. Brayton A. Porter. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4517-8. $300,000,000 Merger of Gas Units Expected Electric Power & Light to Join United Gas If plan of exchange is approved the combinati(?n will create the world’s largest natural gas unit. Kitovenson. Gregory & A, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We shall be pleased to offer the facilities of this office in making the exchange of 8 Shares American Founders Corp., common, for 2 Shares United Founders Corp., common. “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MUMBERS HARTFOR D STOCE EXCHINGF Joscph M. Halloran, Manager. Tel. 1283 UNITED FOUNDERS A general management invests ment trust and a holding company for banks, public utili- ties, insurance companies, railroads and investment trusts. United Founders is now the parent company of the Amer- ican Founders Group which has established a long and profitable record. POWER AND RAIL TRUSTEED SHARES Repre- senting a participation in the two leading industries of the country. Power and Rail Trusteed Shares possess absolute liquidity, for the stocks behind the issue may be sold at any time since they are all listéd and actually traded. Serip for fractional shares will not be | | Norwalk Woman Takes Poison After Being Fined Norwalk, March 10 (P—A wiinutes after had been 5 ndwd | She was rushed to the Norwalk hos- pump She is recover- 4 near his home here four* o, took a dose of poison at : Medical aid was sum- | moned in time to save her life, when vears ag Ker hom she sessed $200 and given a suspes sentence in city court here today |Pital. where a stomach Mrs. Carmela Bertino, 35, widow of | moved the poison. Gaicamo Bertino, gunman, who was | ing tkis afternoon. Te-