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

‘s New « teer pos; who ran a _—§EeS———BBm—_—AA————— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1930. MRS. PARKER DIES . INHER 87TH YEAR Would Have Reached Birthday | in Month of April Mrs. Juliette Elizabeth Par 71 Grove Hill, one of the residents of this city, died morning at her home. Had she lived until next month she would liave observed her 87th birthday. She was the widow of Charles Parker, 2d. | Mrs.” Parker was born on April| 1843 in Winthrop, Conn., made her home in Meriden for iime. For the past 2§ vears Farker was a resident of this city and was widely known here. She was a member of the D. A. R. for many years and was a mem- | ber of St. Paul's church in Meriden. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Annie L. Parker of this city and | Mrs. William A. Read of Cam-| bridge; two sons, Herbert E. Park- er and Charles 1. Parker of New York, and three grandchildren, Charles D. Parker, Herbert J. Parker aand Parker C. Read of York. | uneral scrvices will be held | Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock | at the home. {Rev. Theodore Fischer of New Haven will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. | er, of oldest this CONFESSED BANK ROBBERS IN JAIL Threg Men May Face Death for| Slaying of Sherilf . March 17 (F)—Fac- ing the possibility of the noose in Colorado or life imprisonment in Kansas, three confessed Manter, Kas. bank robbers, also accused of the slaying of Deputy Sheriff Charles Hickman, of Eads, Colo., today were held in jail here, awaiting a decision of officers as to what state would be granted custody. The men, John Walker, Mo.; Andrew J. Halliday, 22, and Clyde Rhea, 24, both of Webb City, Mo., were captured by a posse Sat- urday afternoon near Jetmore, Kas. The capture ended one of the most pretentious man hunts ever to take place in the rugged Arroya county | along the Colorado-Kansas border, All Deny Shooting Althougn admiiting the $4,000 tank robbery which occurred Fri- day, all of the prisoners denied any connection with the killing of | Leputy Sheriff Hickman, and the wounding of three other men. of the trio admitted having served | prison sentences and committing other bank robberies. Officers who led the 26-hour man Tunt, aided by hundreds of volun- emen, ten airplanes, and pack of blood hounds, believed t prisoners participated in two run- ng gun fights, one resulting in the slaying of the deputy at Eads. Mrs. W. D. Rorick, 105-pound woman sheriff of Stanton county, in ©0se custody the prisoners are held scoffed at reports of possible violencc inst her prisoners. She ordered xtra guards posted outside the jail howev MRS. DOHENY ON STAND IN TRIAL Testfies Concerning Note Fall| Gave to Her Husband Washington, March Carric Estelle Doheny ward 1. Doheny, today took the stand in her husband's trial on charges of bribery, to tell of the loan | of $100,000 Doheny made to Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the in- terior, in November, 1921, “Mrs. Doheny,” asked Frank J. Hogan, Doheny's chief coun: id You ever:see a promissory note bear- ing Albert B. Iall’ “Yes,” replied M She told how the signature was torn from the KFall note by her husband just,before they departed rom New York fo Los Angeles. She said Doheny told her it was a de- mand note, and if anything hap- pened to them it would leave Iall n a bad position if their exccutor insisted on payment. He explained, she said, that by tearing off the signature, Fall would be until able to pay the money. | She told of taking the note to Yos Angeles and putting it in a safe deposit box and added it was misplaced and not found until after Doheny had testified before the senate oif committee. She produced the signature which was shown the ry. She also identified the remain- der of the note. FIVE SAILORS HURT IN FILIPING BRAWL. Clash at Baseball Game Nearly | Results in Fatal Injuries Johnson, Joplin., 17 (P—DMrs. wife of Dohény. | Five | in Mareh ailors ) nursing Man American uries today. Filipino civilians at Kittelle following a baseball game day. imely . an 17 were field | yester- | intervention of B. K. American police captain, rmed from his home, and held the riote bay until police and the Paval shore patrol arrived, was generally credited with saving the five from being beaten to death or severly injured. One Severely Hurt F. O. Mecklinburg, chief ma- chinist’s mate of the U. S. S. Par- | rott, who received four fractured | ribs and bruises on the face and W, | but | consciousness | be granted. | | ment of the American | diea received in a riot \\\lh'_ body, was the most severely hurt. Three Filipinos were arrested. Police described the riot as a| “brawl” and “of no importance” and | an effort was made to suppress the facts. No news was given to news- papers. Responsibility for the fight was not clear, although some said it was inspired by communists. Oth-| ers credited the disturbance to| gangsters seeking to retaliate for re- cent anti-Filipino riots in California. The navy men, numbering about and chiefly petty officers, were drinking beer after the baseball game. An agitator mounted a box and spoke to the Filipinos in Taga- log, the native dialect. Demand More Money The waiters stopped work and de- | manded more money. When refused, | one pulled a piece of lead pipe from under his shirt and began beating Mecklinberg, the nearest sailor. Clubs, blackjacks and stones as well as pieces of pipe appeared. Most of the sailors retrcated. > | that stayed and bore the brunt of the attack were being severe.y bcaten when West arrive Birth Record at New sterday of was born hospital y Earl Dl A daughter Britzin General to Mr, and Mr: Park street A daughter, was born at New | Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. L loan of 664 West | Main strect yi v | Pritain wrence 304 | JOHN J. SHEEHAN DIES IN HARTFORD Popular Postal Worker and War Veteran Passes On John J. Sheehan, who had bee connected with the local post off since 1906, died yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Hartford hos- pital where he had been confined for the past five ‘months. Mr. Sheehan, who was 48 ye age, had been a letter carrier and later a clerk. From the position of A son was born at New J General hospital today to Mr. and | Mrs. Walter® Pawlow of §7 Jubilee | street. | COUNTESS BURIED BESIDE HUSEAND \Dis Four Days Alter Mate— Resigned to Her Death March 17 (®—Death of the countess of Coventry yesterd four days after the decease of her husband, the ninth earl of Coven- t awakened sympathetic emo- tions, not only among her friends among the public. 1t was more than a that the aged lady—she followed her husband so s Within an hour of her bereavement she was saying: “I do not wish to and took to her | once with evident | that her wish would | Tondon. coincidence W bed almost at She w not ill, her physicians | said. merely lost the will to live since she was separated finaliy from the man whose companion si: had been for 65 years. Their mutual | friendliness long had been a ma mark in their social circles, vays try to appreciate one an- | others point of view and never quas- | rel,” the Earl gave recently as the | golden rule for a happy married life. Soth he and the countess seemed 10 | find it easy to follow | They were buried today. side, in the family vault at Crooni2 Court, Worcestgr. AMERICAN HOSIERY VETERANS EXPIRE Albert Bradley and Miss Cath-| erine McGill Are Dead Albert Bradley, aged 75, of 175 Cherry street, a veteran employe of | the American Hosiery Co., died yes- terday at his home. Born in England, he came to this | city more than 50 years ago. He | was ¢ loyed v the American Hosiery “Co. for many years but re- | tired from active work a short time ago He was affiliated for ma with Harmony lodge, A. ¥ Phoenix lodge, I 0. O. I Sons of St. George. Surviving are four sons, Harry Bradley of Norwalk, Walter Ernest Bradley of this city George Bradley of Brooklyn; daughte Mrs, William Nicholls of Miss Edith Bradley of | Springfield, Miss Helen Bradley of | Flint, Mich., and Miss Kate Bradley, also of this city: a s Miss Sarah Bradley in England; a brothe Thom adley. also in Eng and four grandchildren Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral parlors of B. C. Porter Sons. D. Heininger of the gational church will officiate | al will be in FFairview ceme- Friends are asked 1o omit | flowers. | Death of Miss McGill McGill, nding She side hy | 1y years & A, M, , and the nd Miss Catherine forelady of the veteran depart- | Hosicry Co., this morning at 1 o'clock at the home of her brother, James McGill of 31 I‘ranklin square after | an illness of three years' duration. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGill, who | was one of the first presidents of | the ¥. M. T. & B. society | | n Miss McGill, who was a native and life long resident of this city, was in her 73d year. She was one of the carly members and organiz- | ers of the St. Mary's church and | later was instrumental in the or- ganization of St. Joseph's parish On completion of her education, | s McGill entered the employ of | American Hosiery Co., and re- | with that ‘concern for 48 | On February 1927, she was pensioned. | Besides her brother, James M Gill, with whom she had made he home for many years, she is survi ¢d by another brother, Andrew J. McGiil of this city; nephew, | Stewart Carrollwof this city, and four nieces, Mrs. Henry Young and Misses Minnie, Anna and Mary Me- Gill of this city. Funeral services will be held on] | | Mi; the nained yea a Thursday morning at 8:30 at the funeral parlors of M. J. Kenney & on on High street and at 9 o'clocik at St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, | service | headway in either direction | each ‘ Treasury Balance, JOHN SHEEHAN retir account March 19 He vice president of the Connect |cut Federation of Post Office clerks and a member of Eddy Glover p American Legion, United 8 | War Veterans and New Britain | 1oage i ) Surviving him are one | Walter Donohue: three nicee brother-in-law. ing clerk, health g on sister, te funcral will mor! g at 9 o'clock from iry's chureh. Burial will Mary's cemete be held row | ™ | be in rnst B, street, and T Win- Britain, in the Little Corner by Rev. Ray, Saturday Mr. Mucke, the son of and Amalla Mucke, was Hartford. daughter of John and Anna Johnsi Beckman, was b Mucke, Miss Isther ter street, Conn., were married Church Around the tandolph Summer M. Beckman of both of Ernst E. born in n rn in New Britain. CURB LIST SHOWS INGERTAIN TREND Buying Cobtinues in Oils—Price Movement Narrow rch 17 (P rket today ret New York, N on the curh m speculative uncertainty cheap credit failed obscurity overhanging business outlook and t most part pursued highly lines of activity and price ments were largely narrow regular. Aggre AN ccted Unusually to dispel the the general ders for tie cautious move- Iy and ir- continued in some of the oils, the Califorma production figures for | showing a further moders cgain a more favorab] upon this group. Humble and Gulf cach moved up or 4 points to new high levels for the year, and other petroleum issucs were mostly steady to firm. Citic was turned over in larg but still failed to make and- well buying as week ecline cast it volume, ard of bought. Most of the row rang Indiapa was fairly utilities moved in nar- Electric Bond and altracted better support, and old slightly higher during most of the day. Consolidated Gas of Balfi- niore moved moderately | of the standard grou {ever, continued to sa |tric Power, and 1 | which is heavily interesteds in the | former, both touched new low levels ce trading in them was inaugu- rated on this market. Industrials drifted direction, iord, Litd | ebove 17 for ihe first time and Silica. Gel was bic a point to a new nolds Metals made Acme Wite, Arcturus Tube and Tubize Silk, were under pressur Investment Trust Share traded in narrow ranges. NOTICE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES All Republican Electors desiring become candidates for N Town Clerk, Tax Collector. T urer, Comptroller, two Selectmen, two members of the Board of Re- lief. threc members of the School Board, Registrar of Vot Alder- much up year, without moved th h. Rey- a fai 3 American Cha Artificial largely 1o man in Second, Third, Fourth and | s, two Councilmen in ward, for election to be held April Sth, 1930, at the Republican Primaries to be held March 28, 1930, must file theiv petitions with Harr. Ginsburg, Chairman of the Republi- can Town Committee on or before rturday 1930 at 8 p. m. at Republican Headquarters, No. 69 Main Street in the Town of New sixth “Ware Pe Harry Ginsburg, Chairman. TREASURY BALANCE §13,843,398 ¢| Funcral clerk "he was advanced to distribut- | of ill | was | tomor- | Miss Beckman, who is the | ading | 4heen in progress here for some up more than | in, | Deaths Mrs. Ellen Manning ' Mrs. Ellen Manning of Spring- | field died last night at the home of-f her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Duffy of 39 Harrison street, after a linger- | ing illness. Mrs. Manning had made | her home in this city for the past | Bears Fail in Effort to Un- G emoes Sirs Dufts, she is sur-| Settle Trading—Reports vived by three other daughters, | Mrs. 3. V. Mellady of Poughkeep- | sie, Mrs. J. 1. Hasbrouck of Brook- | lyn and Miss Helen Manning of | Springfield. | services will be held to- morning at 10 o'clock at | the funeral parlors of J. P. Samp- son & Sons, Springfield. Burial will be in Springfield. General Gains of Slackened Industrial Efforts Have Little Ef fect on List. | morrow New Y Vito Dovio of the oil shares, Yito Dorio, aged 33, died yesterday | Moved i n |morning at 5:30 at his home, aijeaing ra Lawlor street, after a five days’ ill- | PO | ness of pneumonia. stock prices upward today after an Born in Italy, Mr. early period of irregularity. The de this city in 1913, He was employed |Mand for the oils was influenced by by P. & F. Corbin for some time and | F®** favorable developments in | was also employed by the city. He the 1 situation, and rumors | was & member of St. Mary's church. ' that t nited States senate was Besides his wife, Mrs. Rose Dorio, | iKely to adopt a duty on oil. he is survived by two sons, Nicholas Bears Fail in Efforts |and Joseph Dorio; a daughter, Eliza- arish professionals tried to un- beth; three brothers, Antonio Dorio the market in the early trad- |ot rcester, Salvatore and Nicho- bu d to force much liqui- |las Dorio of Larchmont, N. Y.; hig dation of long stock. American l.o- | father, Nicholas Dorio in Italy ana Comotive, Gillette Safety Razor, In- |a sister, Mrs. Rose Carpino of Larch- Silver and U. S. Indus- | mont. Alcohol were hammered to new Funeral s will be held to- levels for the year, and probably | morrow morning at 9:30 at the home zen |and at 10 o'clock at St. Mary' church. Burial will be in St. Mar: cemetery. March 17 (P—B scorc of which hi, on ng from fractions to five turned the general course of a w Dorio came to ial servi low for other issues Despite reports of a major indu Street found conside ment in preliminay deral income tax co'- exceeding earlier esti rom Secretary Lamon t officials of variou showing remarkable c: operation in responding to the fe | eral zovernment, plea that building of 39 |work he speeded up. | aturday, will | Call money was in plentiful s {be held tomorrow morning at 7:00 | piv at the renewal figure of 31 per o'clock at the home and at T Eent butkaronpeal olsiin thelfouttn the SaacnaaHearcachiy hour. money was availabl: will be in the Sacred Heart et Ly in the oil ntic Refin- Indian Refining common and certificates, Midcontinent, Pierce Oil issucs, Pierce Petroleum, Simms Petroleum, ard Oils of Californi York, Trans- o al (new) and xXas & Pacific Coal and Oil. In addition, Houston was marked up nearly five | points and Standard Oil of New Jersey and Texas corporation sold st two points above last final quotations. Worthington Pump led cialty list with an early e nearly 9 points, Hil, | for the year at 1| Auburn Auto LT Case at least 7 points higher, and shey Chocolate, International B | ! ness Machines, May Department | CARD OF THANKS Stores and Sears Roebuck advanced Tiie. Tamily TR 2 to nearly 4 poir man acknowleg d deepl & Co., Al Byers, Cellins | preciates the expressions of & Aikman, Interborough Rapid of the various organizations 'Transit, H. K. Mallinson and United and friends and especially the Tool | Carbon attained new 1930 peaks. Departs of the Iatnir Bearing | THE MARKET AT 2:30-3:00 P. Co.. during the time of our sorrow | Sales to 2:10 p. m.— and the de of our father. shares. | ned, Frank J. Bollman, William | J. Bollman, George H. (Galpin) St. John, ome of Funerals ‘ Mrs, Josephine - Tuneral services | phine Jakubowski Nash street, who died & Jakubowski for Mr aged € Outsidc ceme- e oup | I'rederick Neumann | Funeral servic for Frederick | Neumann or Rich street, New- | ington, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral parlors of B C. Porter Rev (ch v Steege, pastor of St M ow's G Lutheran chur officiated. man | Burial was in Fairview cemetery. and Mrs, Daniel ) Funeral services Waddell, aged M. Waddell of who died Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Rev. Dr. George W. C. of the South Congregatior officiated and burial was in cemetery ‘Waddell for Mrs. Mar- 61, wife of Columbia held | | | garet Daniel stree the ga = sp we setting a new 120. and thii peace Tome. pastor church 173 Her- | rairvi ot Boll- ap-| DBest sym- pathy ent M D Close 1318 High TLow Air Reduction { Allied Chem | Allis Chalmers Am Bank Note Am Bosch Mag |Am Can Am Car & Idy {Am Com Alco [Am & Fan Pw fAm Am Smelting 637 ST 537 141% CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank our friends and | neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us in the recent death of our husband, father |and brother.¢ Also for the beautiful tloral offering. | signed, Mrs. { tamily, Mrs, Am Tel & Tel |3. Farrell. Am Woolen, ¢ | e A e Anaconda BONDS ON ADVANCE s e - WITH EASY MONEY John Farrell and Peter Clark and James Bendix Avia Beth Steel Briggs Mfg Bucyrus Erie Bush Tehm cnt ‘almt & Hecla anada Dry ‘an Paciflic ten Alloy Steel ‘er De Pas .. hes & Obio M St P& *hi & North “hi Pne Tl cm “h er Mot “olumbia Gas . “om Solvents . “ong-Nairn ‘on Gas NY “ontinen Can ‘orn Prod ‘urtiss Wrt em av Chemical Balt & Ohio . Low Rates Spur Trade to Larger Proportions During Day New York., March 17 (P—With dealers quoting short term ¢ to 4 per cent and the | long maturities at 4 to 41, reduc- tions of quarter of one per cent from la s figures, the bond market continued to advance today The colume of trading was on a slightly smaller scale than in the cent bullish sessions. Commercial Paper was also while call money renewed at 1-2 per cent and ilable in the o marlket e decline st rate v 18 ..119 cus- 42 ier, 7 S smn Kodak cc Autolite Pwr & Lt rie R R x Film A eeport Tex n in int which has f me tions an in- from extended to other resulting in for bonds has® now sec of the country, creased demand many source Railroads Railroad liens obligations we Southern Railw 143 in Demand o and oil company | & 2 Genl in good demand. | > = | Genl : General 4s, North- | G¢nl Motor : ; M- Genl Pub Serv ern Pacific B Burlington Gen-| 1 |eral 48, Illinols Central Collateral | Genl BwY Sia Py e o ¢ Glidden Co cm {45, Tnion Pacific First and New | Gold Dust | York Central (Lake Shore) Collat- | | G tut leral 3 1-2s rallied from fiabodnh oub about it Broil Ui | Cranantedics to more than a poin snay Cin Cop {Oil 4s with warrants, Skelly il L, Yo oK Y it | Hudson Motor ‘:H‘h ure 5 1-2s and Sinclair Pip { Insp Cop | Line | tended h : the m(.«fl Intl Cement * named rising more than a point 10| 1 Harvaster Intl Nickel Int Tel & johns-Man as City So .. Kresge Co Kroger Groc Lehigh Valley Liquid Cab Marlin-Rock Math Alkali M | Missouri Pac Electric Foods Motors |a new peak at 98 | Miscellancous {included Marine 63 | diana Lime New Yo French Republics Rise French Republic 7%s rose & shade above their previous maxi- mum. South American bonds were generally strong. | United States governments. 17 ler irregular in the carly dealings, | Mont Ward |were moderately active. The fourth | Nash Motors |1iberties touched 102 and the treas- | jury 3 3-8s went to 101%. | he day's largest , piece of mew | financing was the $15,000,000 issue || 3 |ot Wabash Railway 50-year general| | Would You Love Honor and Obey et promptly oversub- | for $25,000 a Year? scribed at the offering price of || wyHIS THING CALLED LOVE" EMBASSY Three small (P ——————— points of activity International Mercantile | Postal Telegraph &s, In- | s and most of the Tel RR h- 44 7% 48 municipal loans to- |talling about $6,000,000, were also marketed. sold down 1| slackening | last | 2,697,000 | |Oil Shares’ Activity Forces Market Out of Early Irregularity Into Reaching 5 Points 561 Nat Biscuit s | Nat Cash N Y Central . N Haven RR . {North Am Co . Northern | Owens Glass | Packrd Mot Am B t Lasky Co Phillips Pet . | Public Serv N J man Co dio Corp dio-Keith-Or ding R Rem'gton Rand Rep Irn & St D'yl Dutch NY 51 Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil | Southern P Southern v Stand Bra Standard Gas std 0il std 0il td Ol of wart W tudebaker exas Corp Texas Gult Tin n Rol B Union Cart “nion Pacific U'td Gas & I' | United Corp U S Ind Alco U S Realty | U S Rubber U s steel | vanadiu Wabash San T'r 1%3 mSrl 94 RR West'gh Willys Ove solworth | LOCAL STOCRS | (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | Insurance Stocks i Bid Asked | Actna E 31 135 Actna Life s8 | Aetna Fire Automobile Ins Conn General Hartford Fire Hifd Steam Boiler National Fire | Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co | Manufacturing Am Hardw e . Arrow-Hart & He Billings & Spencer | Bristol Br: Arms Lock ; fnir Bearing Co chine Judd | Palmer Bros o Stowe & Wil ssell Mfg C Scovill Mfg Co rd Screw Stanley Works Torrington Co Union Mfg Co ceder-Root . A Public Utilities Stocks | Conn Elec Service 20 Conn Lt & P 5126 pfd 97 | Conn Power 84 | Hfd Blec Light | Hfd Gas Co com ;r}im Gas Co | IN B Gas .... “.\'ou(hcxn N i 43 100 Wall Street Briefs ), New York, March 17 (P—Stock- | | holders of the Boston & Maine rail- | road at their meeting April 9 will | | vote on issuing bonds of an amount | determined, to mrovide for | maturities and for treasury for obliga- | been paig off. 000 already not yet the refunding reimbursing the tions which have | Bonds aggregating $2,8 e been take care of. Betwee | November 1, and Januar bonds amounting to 327 1 will maturs 440,- Miller Raubb I°. Goodrich Rubber Co., it nounced that the final terms of the exchange of stock provide for T4-100 100 of a share Goodrich common stock for e of Miller Co. pref shar Goodrich common for cacl Miller common to 75 ch share red. and one Bolsa Chica Oil Corp.. of holders ¢ record Marcl to addition The nun allowt cs. has offered tand “B” stock of rights to subscribe stock at $18 of shares each holder will by to buy in proportion to the shares held will be announ num liee | 1a ndustrial activity based ption of electrical ¢ ser cent last month oy month, according World in th st oducts Cor b cxchan by order of the coni- The suspension is ding ock Sonora I York cu | pended today mittee on listing. o be effective until “further notics | The committee declined to | reason W w 1S SuLs- ubs * commion stock 2 have been admitted | the New York Righ cribe o Tox I Corp., class for debenture [to d | excha to STEN Thefts at Services At the mas: St Mary's church, announcement made that thefts of purses contain- ing money have been ‘committed during services recently and a warr ing was sounded to women and g to be careful not to leave valuables in the pews. s vesterday at cally her entire week’s pay in her purse left it in a pew while she went to the altar recently, and when In Church Reported | Gitlitz Brothers o A young woman who had practi- | ) PUTNAM & CO Mambers New York & Hariford Stack Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 We Offer: CHASE NATIONAL BANK EQUITABLE TRUST CO. Prices on Appligation. EpDYBROTHERS & (o Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITATN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Coleny Street 59 We Offer: 100 Shares COLT’S PATENT FIRE ARMS “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MUEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran, Manager. Tel. 1353 Utilities Power & Light Common Selling Around 23 to Net 10% Owns the Following Companies The Laclede Gas Light Company (St. Louis) Laclede Power & Light Company (St. Louis) Indianapolis Power & Light Company Interstate Power Company Eastern New Jersey Power Company Derby Gas & Electric Corporation Newport Electric Corporation : Central States Power & Light Corporation ALSO LIGHTS PART OF LONDON | Stevenson. Gregory & Ao, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: AETNA LIFE Price on Application. M. L. GORDON & CO. Investments — Securities 300 MAIN ST. TEL. 6119 - 5900 We Offer and Recommend : Anmerican Utilities and Gen’l. Corp. B Shaw & Company MEMBCRS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank Bldg. Tei 5200, . Brayton A, Porter. CANAL 4517-8. Bernud A, Conley. DIRLCT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHON We Offer: CENTRAL STATES ELECTRIC CORPORATION Stock PAYS 109, in STOCK and 40c CASH returned it to the announce OLD LIEN RELEASED lien placed on the Swedish Baptist church September 7 . has been released by Orson I Curtis, who took this step to insure of $682.42 for work per- and materials furnished. was missing. a ment A Llim BUY PAINT STORL Lafayet payme formed have become the rs ol ers Paint & Wall Paper Main ing at auction he sale made by Fred Winkle, “under a execu- The Wt ow the Wa Co.; of 11 street was for bp;ci; Notice court | Al members of the Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers' Union, Local No. 3, are requested to attend the |regular meeting Tuesday night, 18 «t 8 o'clock for important the ’ tion started by or artner against the other. Stoppage of busine lowed. l Mare s fol- | busine Called by Deputy.