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MRS, DENNEY DIES NEAR BIRTHDAY Winthrop Street Septuagenarian| Had Love for Flowers | Ten days after she had observed | her 71st birthday quietly at her| home, Mrs. Clara Burr Denney of: 139 Winthrop street, died yesterday | non at her home after a three weeks’ illness with pneumonia. She was on the road to recovery and her coh-| dition was greatly improved on her birthday before she suffered a re- lapse several days ago. i Mrs. Denney had made many| friends during her 55 years in this city. Her hobby was to walk in her garden in the rear of her homie and there she spent most of her leisure Donald Hattings and Carl Frieberg Victims of Col- lision While Returning; to Submarine Base After | Visiting Relatives Here| Over Easter. Donald Hatting: Betty Hattings of Arch street ang Carl Friebers of Hart street st of her leisure | were seriqusly injured in an auto- time. Mre Denney took pride 1in|mopile accident carly yesterday miging flowers and had many visitors| morning in Salem. Both are on the | whd extended their praises when|critical list at the Naval hospital at th;v \'Ie;'vcdkl‘fl_ga:df“-“ = the submarine base, New London. orn in Kensington, Mrs. Denney | - gattings is suffering from a | :t;r:e“}& l;\:'i co!;»\'( :g‘:la‘:c; 0:\:.:“5?}; | eracked pelvis and a cut on his head | & g : 'S | that took 12 stitches to close. Frie- of Trinity Methodist church and at- | pore guctained a hm,‘m‘m“_ | tended services long before the pres- | youths, who are stationed at the sub | son of Mrs. tion for Year After Spring- field Court Hearing. Robert J. Callahan, who enfjaninde mas aracted: e |base in New London, had been | Besides her husband, John N. Den- | (oot ding the week.ond hore. They ney, she is survived by a son, JOhN | yere returning to the base in a car | N. Denney, Jr., two daughters, Mrs.|owned and driven by Frieberg when | William Betz and Mrs. Walter Gould | {ho gecident occurred. No details of | of this city; five sisters, Mrs. Charles | tno crash are known outside of the | Dickenson of Berlin, Mis Annie BUTT | fact that the car collided head-on | of Florida, Mrg. Herbert C. Lang-|yijth a machine driven by a Wes- don and Miss Plorence Burr of this | joyan college student. Members of city and Mrs. John Tsbelle of Ken- |(no Hatting family are in New Lon- sington, and two grandchildren, Miss | gon {oday seeking information con- Dorothy and Clifford W. Betz. loarning the aceident. Funeral services will be held to-| morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home. Rev. witiam H. Alaerson, | (ALLAHAN IS ORDERED pastor of Trinity church, will oflci-| ate and burial will be in Fairview TO SU PO THS LY Sy bl PPORT HIS FAMI Stockholders Sue Fox | Alleged Bigamist Placed on Proba- To Halt Finance Plan | New Ycrk, April 21 (P—A suit to restrain the Fox Film and Theater Corporations from putting into ef- fect the Halsey Stuart-Clarke today financing ‘program was filed in the | : | supreme court today by Stanley M.|court in Springfield, Mass, was| Lazarus, counsel for the Class A |Placed on probation for onc year| Stockholders' Protective association |A0d Was ordered to pay $10 a week of the Fox Film Corporation. | for the support and maintenance of | The action also seeks a court or-|Nis Wife and children in Springficld. | der compelling the new ofticers of | He i3 a former resident of Plain- | the corporations to immediately put | Yille ~and is a member of Co. I, into effect the Bancamerica-Blair, | 169th infantry, C. N. G., of this city. | Lehman, Dillon Read financing plan [ He met Miss Dorothy Pereau, a| which was approved by the stock-|New Britain girl, in Bangor, Me.,| holders March 13. |and married her last October. He | The Bancamerica-Blair, T.ehman | Was already married and had chil- Dillon Read plan, proposed by Wil- [ dren, but it is said that the New liam Fox, was dropped when Fox |Britain girl was not aware of this sold his controlling interest in the | fact. two corporations to Harley L. Clarke| While he @vas riding in Spring- | of Chicago. field last week a policeman recog- | Lazarus, in announcing suit, de-|nized him and arrested him. Miss | clared that the Halsey Stuart plan|Pereau was in the automobile with ! favored by Clarke and the new of- | him. ficers of the corporation “clearly | constitutes a fraud upon the class A stockholders and is absolutely ille- | gal in many of its aspects.” | Changes in Dog Pound Recommended by Scheuy | Councilman William S. Scheuy, ; 2 T | chairman of the dog pond committ HalthPl‘d Pl‘?firs ‘%It“}[ |of the common e, S At resen ene ere | pleted an investigation into reported | A threec act comedy. entitled “A |improper conditions in that building | Bachelor's Honeymoon” will be giv- |and has prepared several recom-| en tomorrow evening at § o'clock in |mendations for improvements, which | the “Tabs” hall for the benefit of (he has forwarded to Police Chief | St. Peter's church. The play will be William C. Hart. produced by the LaSalette Forelgn| Councilman Scheuy has also made Misston guild of Hartford. | arrangements to have keys to the The members of the guild are po- |building made available at the office pular in, this city having appeared |of the town home, making it pos- | in successful plays here before. One |sibla for attaches of the town farm | of the plays, “The Optimist,” was|to gain admittance to the pound to | produced here last year and proved |bring the canines food and water. | a great success. The players in to-|It is probable that a small appro-| morrow night's production are: Ger-|priation may be required to carry | trude Adams, William Byrnes, Thom- |out the recommendations, the coun- | as Ferguson, Alvina Craven, Frank | cilman said today. | Two Seriously Injured When Cars Hit Head-on On New London Road; | NEw_Britain Youths In Hospital ipany on March 9, | |though the plaintiff demanded the | property it was not given to hi | street, has returned to the Univer- |faced charges of bigamy in district | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1930. City Items Kilemens Kolkowski, B. Kikowska and Jon Szyszka, all of this city, were made defendants today in a $400 suit by the Naumkeag Shoe Co. of Massachusetts. Attorney I.| Henry Mag of Meriden represented | the plaintiff. A judgment was given | in favor of the Massachusetts com- 1930, and al-| m. | George Sandals, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Nathan Sandals of Hawkins | | sity of Maryland to resume h|s“ studies. | Eintracht lodge, 0. D. H. S.. will | meet tomorrow cvening at 1. O. O. | F. hall Miss Mae Smith and Peter ani| James Smith of Curtis street have| returned home after spending the| Easter holidays out of town. The police were notified today | that the operator’s license of Joha B. Johnson of 125 Dwight street| has been returned | Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the de- tective bureau stained minor in-/| juries to his hand yesterday whie| going over a fense in pursuit of| boys who were playing ball near| Nathan Hale school on Tremont street. Sergeant T. J. Feency and Sergeant McAvay routed the boys, or. complaint. | James Lynch of 9 Harrison street | reported to the police the theft of | a bicycle off his veranda Saturday | night. John Basso reported the theft of | a sedan from his garage at 37 Rock- | well avenue at $:50 o'clock Satur-| day night, but it was recoverel| later. Mrs., William Buechner and soa | and daughter of Wallace strect are | st | spending a week in Union City, N.| J | Mrs. John Zoeller of Wallase| street is visiting in Jersey i N Officer Delbert Veley reported | vesterday that John Urpan of 219 | Washington street made an Baster | visit to the home of Walter Karpick | of 42 Broad street and after having | a glass of wine, fell down stairs and sustained a cut on his head. Officer John M. Liebler took an air rifle from a 14 year old boy yes- terday after a dog and an automo- bile had been struck by shots fired at sparrows. Theft of a pocketbook contain- ing approximately $15 in a Main street store was reported to the po- lice by Mrs. Harold Wright of 745 East street, Saturday. Gilbert Therries of 45 Belden street reported to the police that while his automobile was parked in front of St. Peter's church on Franklin Square, it was struck and | the bumper ripped off. Officer Otis Hopkins found an au- tomobile on Buell street carly yes- terday It had been stolen in West Hartford Saturday night and aban- doned here. Sergeant T. J. Feeney of the de- tective bureau arrested Alfred Bonenfant on North street vester- day and sent him back to the sta‘e hespital at Norwich. Bonenfant let the inatitution on April 14, At the request of the park depart- ment, supernumerary policemen have | been detailed to Stanley Quarter and | | Willow Brook parks for the current| week for afternoon and evening duty. | A shovel was the cause of the| argument, according to the police, | and Naples was given a punch in| the face. drawing blood from his routh. He is said to have admitted | | closure Birth Record l A son was born at New Britain General hospital Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Absalom Yohanan of 43 Lyman street. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Puscilowski of 13 Al- bany avenue Saturday at New Brit- | ain “General nospital. { A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. John Whittaker of 61 Kensington avenue at New Britain General hospital. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Downey of Walling- ferd. The mother was Miss Mary O'Connell of this city, a former teacher at the Nathan Hale Junior High school. CONFUSION MARKS TRADING ON CURB Professional Operators Quick fo Resume Bidding New York, April 21 (P —Trading in the curb market began the new week with considerable confusion to- day. Professional operators for the 1ise were quick to resume bidding up their favorites, but were unable attract a notable following, and the xains which they achieved were off- set by losses elsewhere. Failure of April to bring any decided revival of business activity appears to havc made many traders cautious and in- clined to lighten commitments. Some of the leading utilitics were in good demand. Both Electric Bond and Share and Niagara Hudson were bid up moderately into new high ground. There are rumors that both issues will ba transferred to the g board in the near future, and Wall street expects carly develop- ments in the rumored hookup of Niagara Hudson and Consolidated Cas of New York. American Light and Traction and United Light A, which were strong spots last weck in response to dis- of Natural Gas projects, turned heavy in realizing. North American Light and Power, with which theso companies are asso- ciated in the new Natural Gas plans. however, was again in demand, ris- ing a couple of points to a new high for the year. son rose several points into new high ground in a few sales. Fox Theaters A was a strong feature in the industrials and sp=-| clalties, rising more than a point into new high ground for the recov- | ery, in sympathy with Fox Film on | Al and Cooper Bessemer again worked | high territory for the year, Deere new stock, however. | the stock market. U. S. Dairy further into new encountered considerable realizing. Noranda was a weak feature of the coppers, sagging to new low ground for the year, reflecting tali: of a further cut in copper prices and in sympathy with weaknesses of the coppers on the stock market. In the investment trusts, Goldman achs moved up a couple of points, cils were dull and irregular. 'SEND KITE INTO AIR IN ENDURANCE TRIAL Two Boys Alternatc at End of String While ¥riend Drings Them Their Meals. A Kite flying endurance contest schéduled to begin last Friday but cancelled at that time because o Commonwealth Edi-| Copper Drops to New Lows As Market Business Resumes After Fox Theaters Run Up to New High On the An- nouncement of New Financing. New Yo April 21 (P—Resump- tion of business after the three day stock exchange vacation saw total sales crossing the 2,000,000 share miark before noon, but slowed down in early afternon as the ticker aught up with the market and operators for the advance found it rather difficult to attract an out- side following, except in a few spe- cial groups. Business News Mixed ness news was of a ter. TFailure of the cut in the price of copper to ilate a heavy domestoc demand lod to fears of a further reduction, with the result tha:t most of the leading copper stocks dropped 1 to 7 points to new low levels for the year. T . 1. Du Pont De Nem- ours son Motor companies published carnings statements which de unfavorable comparisons with first quarter of last year, Cali- nia reported a substantial fin- in crude oil production last mixed Trastic on C. Taylor, chairman of the committee of the United States Steel corporation, addressing stockholders at their annual meeting, said that we witnessed last year very great readjustment in the secur- ities market which to an extent was bound to occur but which ran be- | vond its proper point in ment. He expressed the opinion that those most needed or inevitable re- djustments had taken place and that because of that the situation to- day is basically sound and we can face the future with a fecling of urance, confidence and safety.” Copper Group Drops In the copper group, Granby drop- ped 7 points and Anaconda, Keene- cott, Nevada. Miami, Magma, and Calumet & Hecla, fell 213 to 4 finance points. all at new lows for the year. | | American Car & Foundry, American Locomotive and Hudson Motors also touched new lows. Checker Cab was hammered down 7 points, American Telephone and Underwood Elliott Fisher 5!z each and Houston Oil, American Tobacco A and B, Engineers' Public Service. Detroit Edison, Southern Railway, Air Reduction and Columbian Car- bon sagged 3 points, or more. Fox theaters ran up more than 7 points to a neww high at 55% on the announcement of the new financing in connection with the recent ac- quisition of control of the General Theaters' equipment interests. The stock sold as low as 16% this year. New highs for the year also were established by Loews, Vanadium Steel. Norfolk & Western, Con- | tinental Fiber, Diamond Match, Tn- | gersoll Rand., Radio Corporation, Tlectric Power & Light, Abraham & traus, I'. G. Shattuck, Kraft Cheese, Products, National Dairy American Machine & ! Foundry and Montsano Chemical. The gains ranging from fractions to 15 point Total sales to 2:10 p. m.—3,575,- 8§00 shares. High Close Air Reduction 1417 | Allied Chem . 341 Allis Chalmers 635 Am Bosch Mag Am Am | I Tow | 13975 65 readjust- | | Vacation Period of Three Days ‘.\' Haven RR . | North Am Co . | Northern Pac Owens Glass . | Packard Mot . Pan-Am B Par't Las Phillips Pc¢ . Fub Serv NJ . | Pullman Co | Radio Corp Rad-Keith-Or Reading RR Rem Rand Roy Dutch > St L San Fran 1 s Roecbuck Sinclair Ol Southern Pac 12 southern Ry 188! nd Brands 2 Standard Gas 127 std Ol Cal recent | tudebaker Texas Corp. exas Gulf St Timk'n ol Be {Union Carbide 1¢ Union Pacific | United Corp 7S Ind Alco . ¢ U § Rubber .. 33% T8 Steel L 19614 | Vanadium st 1401 | Wabash RR .. 59% Warner Br Pic West'’gh'se Ele 20151 Willys Overl'd Woolworth | LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Actna Casualty 159 Actna Life Ins Co Actna Fire | Automobile Ins Conn General | Hartford Fire | Hifd Steam Boiler | National Fire .. | Phoenix Fire | Travelers Ins Co . 1 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware TS Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 3 | Billings & | Bristol Br 5 City Company Colt's Arms Eagle Lock 5 | Fatnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, F . N B Machine orth & Judd | Palmer Bros ..... | Peck, Stow & Wil Russell Mfg Co | Seovill Mfe Co Standard Screw | Stanley Works . | Torrington Co Union Mfg Co . 2y Veeder-Root ........ 43 Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service 57 | Conn Lt & P 5129 ptd 103 Conn Power “ee 89 | Htd Elec Ligit | Hfd Gas Co com . Hfd Gas Co pfd |N B Gas .. Southern TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, § § Wall Street Briefs New York, April 21—Ralph Budd. PUTNAM & CO. Manbers Now York & Hardford Sieck Eechangas 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTPORD [} T 2-138 CONNECTICUT ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. CONNECTICUT POWER CO. HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. UNITED ILLUMINATING CO. EDDYBROTHERS & (2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Coleny Street We Offer: 50 Shares Aetna Life Insurance 50 Shares Stanley Works 75 Shares Colt’s “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHINGPB Joseph M. Halloran, Manages, Tel 1233 CHASE NATIONAL BANK PRICE APPROXIMATELY $167 1930 RANGE High 178 Low 155 Most of the bank stocks have advanced considerably more than Chase—now the world’s largest bank—which is behind the market. This is probably due to the fact that a large block, 34,980 shares, will be auctioned in the near future. When this block is out of the way, Chase should move up considerably. We recommend CHASE at the market. Sitevenson, Gregory & g, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: Daly, Kathcrine Marshall, Helen — 5 45 z TR 5 that he also used force to impress i \™ : | Carlson, Mary Kellogg, Ruth Halli-| Najr Discusses Aid for [ nis side of the dispute on Leardi, ncloment weather, was begun this , G g ¢ Hine: v o | | rnk; t 10:30 o’clock at Walnut | e e e meaaues | Unemployed With Rogers | The men were relcased on bonds | jyii™ & &t W0:70 @ S0t B BAINEH Sy To familiarize himselt with the |OF their appearance in police court| Am | Hill ed at the Madison Square Garden in 4 |of 18 Fairview street and his cousin = | program being carried out by the | lOMOrrow. m Tel & Tel New York with great success. [ pr m ? | Joseph Sorrentino, age 16, of 19 e Between the acts of the play, there | city for the relict of unemployed, | Willow Brook Relief | Oak street. Leon Stefanowicz, aged | Am Woolen, ¢ Acting Mayor David L. Nair today Anaconda ... will be a specialty dance by the Q= 113, of 19 Oak street, a friend of the | ¢ |interstate commerce commission Walsh sisters of this city. Miss Edith | called Director Frank Rogers of the| . CIOStI 1\:[8); Bf‘§§fi19??'00|\lestan(s. is doing his bit by| Atchison . 2 3% imay be incapable of solution, he Moodle of Hartford, well-known tap |municipal employment bureau into | i€ OTIEMAL SUMALE Of 355 (LR 1O | ringing lunch to them at intervals, | Atlantic Ret Gl dancer, will give a military tap dance |conference. Several departments of | Felir ©) SIAEE WL 004 SOR0 BONN T mie Fite has been mamed “The | Balt & Ohio . . and a fan waltz, A musical program |the city government are cooperating | "\ e Joetty of WHIOR BFeOK TWillg 1y wicn and the boys are locatea | Bendix Aviatn has been arranged by the Harmony |to furnish work for the meedy | Sheeeded BY 2000t U000 U G0 T) "hqihway leading from Grana | Beth Steel . girls, Rose Hahn, Margaret Schmidt |through a central burcau at the city | ; 95 07T 2 Fenal S8 TS %000t 4o the monument. They plan | DFig8s M8 and Johanna Czellicz. Dancing will | storeyard on Harvard street. SR B e b e e o ane iosip g [ BUGYTUR T rie countered, adding to the cost, he| !0 stay in the park a 5 as Soaiie e follow the play. e eredy el ST | Bush Term, cm 413 bt (O explains. kite stays in the air. | Calm't & Hecla 23 Y = e | Canada Dry .. 657 Judge W. F. Mangan and Attor- |state’s attorney's office called at po- | City Laborers Fight, | el o e ney Harry M. Ginsburg returned | lice headquarters this afternoon for | Police Lock Up Both Sen De maon Saturday night from Burlington, Vt,, | two revolvers which were found by | Patrick Naples ¢ 362 Hart Where they spent last week with | the local, Bristol and state police in |, LotTick Naples, Sara s Am Am president of the Great Northern |railway says that he doubts now whether a merger of his road and |the Northern Pacific can be effect- ed. Some of the problems resulting from the unification ruling of the & Fgn Pw Loco .... Smelting . AETNA LIFE INSURANCE Price on Application. Steel operations in the Youngs- town district this week, it is unoffi- | cially reported, will be at about per cent of rated capacity. as agains 69 per cent last week and 67 per cent two week B Sk & Comprinnyg MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE REVOLVERS AS E RETURN FROM U. OF V. Deputy Sheriff Carl Tucker of the | 000,000 issue of Lane Bryan year 6 per cent sinking fund gold debentures, with common stock New Britain National Bank Bldg. Ches & Ohio Tei, 5200. CMBP &P Funerals Bernard Conley. Attorney David L. Dunn, newly ap- | New York several wecks ago when | University of | they were on the trail of Leo Smulski | Vermont football tcam, who has his| and Edward Wieczorek, local youths | pointed coach of squad out for practice. Coach Dunn will retuen within a weck, accordin: to his present plans. The local men report great en- thusiasm at the university among the football men and the studenc |!2undry on North Main street. Smul-| body, more than 40 candidates re- porting for the first practice, in contrast to a mere handful last sea- son. Among the players is Gourson, a New Britain boy, who played two vears ago but did not report last year. Coach Dunn spent some {ime last week teaching the linemen to charge. Attorney Ginsburg was in uniform and assisted the coach at one session. MINSTRELS R A rehearsal of the Eddy-Glover post, American Legion minstrels will be held tonight at s o'clock at the Elks' hall on Washington street. The company numbers about 50 voices at the present time and efforts are be- ing made to increase this total to 75. Singers are invited to attend. The production will be given at the Sen- for High school auditorium on May 7. 1t is belng directed by John J.i Crean and Joseph A. Haffey. STATE D. OF V. CONVENTION The 21st convention of the I partment of Connecticut, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil wa~, will be held in Willimantic on April 2% and 23. Lovisey Moore tent, No 12, will be represented by its presi- dent, Miss Lois Wakefield, who is also department color bearer No. 1; treasurer, M Jennie Wakefield: scnior vice president, Mrs. Evaleen Iddy; chaplain, Mrs. Hannah Hall- baur; musician, Mrs. Harry Yarroil and guide, Miss Helen Bromle: who is also a member of the cre- dentials committee, who were recently apprehended in Stratford on charges of burglary. | One of the revolvers was stolen in | Carlo Feere's store on Elm strect and { the other was stolen in a Chinese | 8ki and Wieczorek are in Hartford county jail in default of $5000 bonds each, awaiting trial in superior court. Forced Off Highway, Car Bumps Into Pole An automobile driven by Joseph Lastauskas of 179 Kelsey strect was forced off the road and struck the curb and a telephone pole about 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning when a roadster owned and driven by John Michaels of 13 Kelsay street pulled towards the left pre- | paratory to turning right in fropt of his home. The cars were going east on Kelsey street and Lastaus- kas was close behind Michaels, ac- cording to Officer John Smigel's re- port. The front axle and right front mudguard of Lastauskas' car were demaged, and Michaels agreed to settle. | Filling Station Fight To Be Resumed Tomorrow FEtforts of the Standard Oil com- pany to obtain a permit for a filling station at Franklin square and Pearl street will be resumed morning in superior court on appli- cation of Attorney Donald Gaffney for an order directing that a permit be issued by the building inspector, Such an order was given last year, but Judge E. M. Yeomans, who heard the case, was reversed in su- preme court on the ground that the y had not been given ample time to prepare its defense to the action. tomorrow | street, and Steve Lear , ot 96 Clitton street became embroiled in |\ a dispute while working on the | | Broad strect subway job this forg-| {noon and both were arrested by De-| ety I oF fits s are, iid ascttine cdan| Li20Rat e home fof heprdaughtary i Rk Mrs. Joseph O. Elmer of 3 Park- | oihers more street. Rev, William H. Al- derson, pastor of Trinity Meth- odist church, officiated. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery, Bridgeport. Porter Mrs. Mary who died Mrs. Mary Annc Funeral services for i TWO STRUCK BY AUTOS Henry Jachimowski, 13, of 100 Broad street, ran into the road in b {front of 15 Lafayette street about Mrs. Margaret Haslip | 6 o'clock Saturday night while hur-| pyneral scrvices for Mrs, Mar | rving home from the movies. and | garet Haslip of John street, a resi- was struck by an automobile driven |dent of this city fore more than 75 | by Erncst L. Schofield of §4 Churcn | years, who died Friday, were hell | strect, who was driving ina wester- | {his morning at 9 o'clock at S | ly direction Schofield drove him fo|Mary's church. Rev. Walter | New Britain General hospital, wher: | 1,yddy celebrated the solemn high ! he is under treatment fbr a brius 1| miass of requicm. | Officer Clarence Kumm receiv-| As the casket was borne into the ed the report of the accident whil | church Orgainst John J. Crean play- | at the hospital. | David Goggin, 22, of 21 Kenvoa|Bird.” Mrs, T strect, Hartford, was taken to Ne v |~pio Josu® at the offertory and at Britain General hospital about 6:30 | 1e conclusion of the mass she ren- o'clock Saturday night for treatment | dored “Beautiful Land on High.” | for an injury to the leg, sustained | As the casket was borne from ths| when struck by an automobile|chyrch Organist Crean plaved | | driven by James L. Meskill of 140 | Grieg's funeral march. iR R T pallbearers were Herbert, James and Richard Reynolds, “'“-‘ liam Avery, James McCarthy and | Stephen Goodrich. | Rev. John T. Connor conducted the committal service at the grave. | Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. DEFAULT JUDGMENT Frank Leung, owner of the Man- darin restaurant, who left town sud- idm\ly a few weeks ago with table | paraphernalia, did not appear in city court today when a suit brought by the Parker-Buckey Baking Co. was called for a hearing and Judge Stan- ley J. Traceski gave a default judg- ment for $26.04 against Leung. It was claimed by the plaintift through Attorncy Edward A. Mag that the baking company left bread at the | | restaurant from February 24 until | March 22 without recciving pay- ment. S CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends, relatives and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness during our | recent bereavement in the death of | our beloved daughter and sister. We | also wish to express our sincere | thanks for the many beautiful floral | | tributes. | (Signed) Mr. and Family. and = Mrs. Elie Mailloux USEC HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Johns-Manv'le Chi & North Chi Pne Tl em Chrysler Mot Columbia Gas . Com Solvents . 3 841 331 401, Con Gas Continen Can Corn Prod Crucible Steel Curtis Wrt cm Dav Chemical |Del & Hudson 1! 245 110 smn Kodak Autolite : Pwr & Lt 1004 Gen Am Tank Genl Asphalt Genl Electric Genl Toods Genl Motors nl Pub Serv Glidden Co cm Gold Dust Goodrich Rub Craham Paige Grandy Con Cop Gt Northrn pfd 967 Hudson Motor Inspirat'n Cop 2 Intl Cement Tntl Harvester 1131 Intl Nickel ... 40 Intl Tel & Tel T3¢ 126 Kansas City So §0'% Kresge Co .... Kroger Groc'y Liquid Cab'n'c Marlin-R'kwell Math Alkali MK % T RR 6 Missouri Pac Mont Ward Nash Motors Nat Biscuit at Cash Reg 6 Y Central 5013 493 21y . 91 T 03¢ $S% 2413 11 17 purchase warrants, will soon be of- 2 | fered for public subscription Ly a syndicate headed by Merrill, Lynch & Co. 181,100 Profit Reported On Church Entertainment At the masses in St. Joseph's church yesterday, it was announced that the profit from the social and {entertainment held by the parish on . Patrick’s day at Y, M. A. & B. { hall amounted to $1,100. FORECLOSURE SUITS Property at 368 West Main s owned by Mr. and Mrs, A, . 1 is jnvolved in a foreclosure suit |the Atlas Realty Corp bas I The mortgage upon which th has been brought is for there is a mortgage of $7.3 I.. B. MacEwan Co. of West Hart- ford has brought suit for $400 against Andrew Maietta through At- | torney Albert Greenberg. Merc) |dise in the store of the defendant located at the corner of lafayette and Beaver streets has been at tached. President of Colombia Greeted in New York New York, April 21 (UP) dent-elect Bnrique Olaya Herre Colombia was busy with grecting today after his arrival yester the steamer Ulua. The presidential salute boomed | from the gun at Governor's Island s Dr. Olaya came up the harbor on | & municipal tug Macom. v of ay on Pleased and smiling, the president- | clect greeted representatives ident Hoover, the state, w departments and Mavyor J er who rode out to welcome He will be guest of honor of the 611 | United Press at a dinner here to-fcan I 79 -T“n'.ght. Brayton A. Porter. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4517-8. UNITED GAS CORPORATION Stocks—Warrants Odd lot Bough{—>Sold—Adjusted buying of Baltimore &. Ohio ref Chesapeake & the gains were somewhay, neutralized by moderate easiness ik other parts of the list. - United States governments wer® gular and quiet, Foreign bonds 1d steady but were featureless in | the carly tradin % The market had a rest from new financing ¢ issues sold h L small loan for Schenectady and a $§ ,000 block Jf, Vermont Railway equine t 5's, priced to yield 4 te cent. ) was e ENGAGEM ANNOUNCED - \Mr. and Mrs, B. Skowronski 587 North Burritt street announce, the engagement of their daughteg. Natalic, to Austin Zawalik of 78 Grove Miss Skowronski 1§ employed as a timekeeper at Land® ers, Frary & Clark. She is popular among the younger set in the Holy Cross parish Mr. Zawalik is employed as @ lino- type operator by the Resident Print- ing Corporation. The wedding will ) take place in the near future. Share Option Obligations Move Rather Broadly New April 21 (@ on of listed bond tradin Laster holiday, to s still backing and filling with- much of a 1 ctions in or issucs were 11 and the market genc still somewhat unsettled. hare option obligations moved rather broadly. American Telephone 4 1-2s sold off about 5 points on decline in the shares and the| nover was fairly large. Amuso- rent bonds rallicd briskly, general Th Lquipment advanced several points and Loew's 68, witn warrants, improved to a smaller xtent Internationtal Telephone 1-25 {ook an upward turn. Ameri- . Chemical 5 1-25 equalled at 108 1 York t after the ay found displaying tre ser the street aters the year's high