New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1930, Page 29

NI]RTH & JUDD G0, BOARD RE-ELECTED Same Oificers (hosen at Annual Mesting—Dividend Declared . Directors and officers elected at the annual were this afternoon, A quarterly dividend of cent, payahle on September . 2 30 FR stockholders of record September 15 was declared. The directors are as follows J. Sloper, Geo. C. Clark, . ‘Wightman, Holmes, I Chamberlain, muel Mc! Noah C. Roge C. H. L. Judd. The officers are: M. Holmes, president; E. M. Wightman, vice president and reta Cutcheon, treasurer secretary; I J. treasurer. JUDGMENTS FILED s. ant ant and Ward, as ass IN CLAIS COURT Findings by Judge Saxe Made at | Session This Atternoon Findings . were glven by Judge Morris D. Saxe in the following un- contested cases in small claims court this afternoon: Robert J. Klingberg, trustee of Sherman Cement Co. vs. Joseph Nocero, $44.08; Adam and Antoinette Regula vs. Michael and Mary Sowa, $22; Andrew and Prus- | sia Truhan vs. George Berrett, $100; K. Blogoslowski vs. Joseph Miecz- | kowski, §17.32; Ignacy Samorajczyk vs. Mark Wit 2. W. Fgan v Tred Lugl A. J. Spring & Sons vs nd Fannie Oku- licz, § . J. Spring & Sons v. John and Jennie Pralika, $4 Dominico Penna vs. Robert Marri- otti, $27.54; O'Neil Tire and Battery Co. vs. Willlam Metcalf, $8.50; Al- bert P. Marsh vs. Leroy and Cather- ine Barrows, $22.30; Myron Zaleski vs. Mary Mlynarski, $48; Joseph Bushell vs. Emil and Wilhelmina Schrager, $54.42; Herman Pompuro . $75; Joseph Rez- alter and Mary Mlynarski, and Mary Battaglia vs. ¢ Coscina. $82; Dr. Weir vs. Herbert O. Parsell, $5; Domenico Penna vs. Sumner G. Dole, $25.40; New Britain Coal and Wood vs. Harold Parfitt, $4.75; Katz & Winn vs. John and Freda Cgrlson, 241.82; R. L. Birnbaum & Sons vs. ¥red Reinke, 33 R. L. Birnbaum & Sons vs. Walter Pawelezyk, $13; R. L. Birnbaum & Sons vs. Alex Story, §15; Morning Star Doughnut Niedzwlecki and iedzyiecki of Universal Bak- )|ormnk Tree Sitting Cow New Type Texas Developed X., Sept. 19 (UP)— Bessie, 8. J. Parker's cow, could win a prize at a show, but when it comes to sitting she's in a class by herself. The cow’'s adoption of the fad that swept the country last sum- mer was unintentional. She saw fresh green leaves in a tree that was leaning at such an angle she could climb it easily. But %once there she ceuldn't get down again. B ic had been missing three days when Parker found her, seat- | a bit un- her cud ed in the leafy branches, comfortable but chewing contentedly. GREASE 1IN OVEN AFIRE Deputy Fire Chief Eugene Barnes | responded at 12:27 o'clock to a still alarm from the home of Mrs. Thomas Naughton of 125 Black Ttock avenue. Grease in the oven of a gas stove in the house caught fird. Mrs. Naughton closed door and telephoned the department. No damage was done. PRAGUE ACCIDENT TOLL Prague, Sept. 19 (UP)—Street cidents in Czechoslovakia’'s capital city during the past year numbered 266 it was stated in official sta- issued here FOR BEST RESULTS i HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS USE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice ls hereby given, That by virtuo of a writ of exacutlon lssued rected to mo by Emil J. Danber of the City Court of the City Britain, I will sell at public Tourteen (14) days from date, be on the third 1930, at 2 o'lock the ‘highest bidder post the following to_wit: 1 typewr clipper, 1 ¢ wire baski Det, 1 projecto Dated at New Britai day of September, 1 Attest of New auction, t A in the afternoon, at the public sig goods and chattels, D. ter. 1 tapestry. 1 clock, 1 Protectowraph, lights, 1 table, Conn., this 19th HORWITZ, Deputy Sheriff. . MARTIN H TR re- meeting of North & Judd Mfg. Co. stockholders per to A. M. atcheon, " Bennett and muel M- | never | livestock | tree | the. _ | for failing to keep ments at Lincoln Fields Wednesday. | which will | 1 file cabi- | City Items Miss Mary Olszewski of 309 High street, bookkeeper for the Parker- Buckey Baking Co. will leave morrow for Boston, where she will spend the coming week. Application for a marriage li- eense has been made by Signe V. Peterson of 67 Commonwealth av- enue and Adolf Johnson of 34 A\u!- tin street. Michael Yonan of 94 Hartford av- enuc reported to the police today that his son, John, 14, had not beén home since 4:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. Dwight Holden of 126 Shuttle Meadow avenue complained to the police today that his bicycle had |been stolen from the Central Junior High school. Louis Deutch of 110 Rockwell avenue suffered a fainting spell this morning at 11 o'clock at the corner of Spring and Winter streets. The police department was notified and Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney was de- tailed on the case. He took Mr. Deutsch home. / 'LIBERALS MAY JOIN WITH | BRITISH LABORITE PARTY | Comment’ of Daily Herald Expected to Reawaken Talk of Amalga- mation Plans. \ London, Sept. 19 (A—The com- ment today of the Daily Herald, the ministerialist organ, was expected to ireawaken in political circles the oft-heard falk that the British lib- gamate. The Herald mentions a conver- sation yesterday between Prime Mfniste MacDonald, Chancellos of the Exchequer Philip Snowden and David Lloyd George, liberal leader. While the conversation might have been supposed to be a mere con- | tinuation of recent conferences oh unemployment, the Herald said it included a frank discussion Of the | entire political situation braced unemployment, agriculture} the imperial conference, India, and the league of nations. The paper conversation was in progress, ad- visers of Mr. Lloyd George consult- ede other ministers with respect to details of the government's futrue program. g \TWO MEN LOSE LIVES ON RAILROAD CROSSING | 1B()<mn and Maine Tratn Demolishes Motor Truck On Newburyport Turnpike, Mass. Newbury, Mass., Sept. 19 (UP)— Two men were killed instantly and 25 railroad passengers were shaken here last night when the locomotive of a Boston & Maine train demoi- |mm1 a motor truck at State street ing on the Newburyport turn- The dead were George Rothstei drlver of the truck and son v Rothstein, Malden antique | | dealer, and an unidentified man | whom young Rothstein apparently had picked up on the highway whils an route to Malden with a load of Grated hens. The locomotive and three of the five cars of the train were derailed, |blocking traffic in both directions and making it necessary to detonr all trains on the Portland division via Dover. Real ] Estate News “Warranty Sallia N. Miller to Evelyn Zbcker, Trinity street Mildred S. Upson to Leo V. ney, Forest street. Mortgage Leo V. Gaffney to Commercial Trust Co., $7,500, Forest street. George S. Smedley to Savings Bank of New Britain, $1,000, sett street. C. OF C. COMMITTE! Two committegs, one to bring in nominations for the office {tor of the Chamber of land one to mak. angements for the annual meeting, were an- |nounced this afternoon by Secretary Ralph H. Benson | e committee on nominations is |as follows: Curtis L. Sheldon, J. C. |Moody, R. W. Pritchard, John W. | Lockett, Mrs. Ruth Walthers, J. C. Andrews, J. Leventhal and H. T. | Burr. The general committee in charge of arrangements for the meeting tonsists of J. M. Ward, I". J. Arri- gan, O. Lambert Lord, 'E. J. Albro, Clarence H. Barnes, Howard Clark, Rene Liegeot, Leon A. Sprague, John Ball, Mabel Bollerer, Helen Phillips, A. G. Hawker, R. C. Young, Robert Patterson, Annette Borg, Ralph R. Merrigold and W. Man- ville Johnson. The meeting probably will be on October 29. a Jockeys Fined, Suspended For Failure to Appear Ghicago, Sept. 19 (UP)—Paul Neal and .« Johnny Marcum, 17- year-old jockeys, today were Bus- | club for 30 days and fined $100 each riding engage- Failure of the two boys to appear at the track Wednesday resulted in rumors that they had napped by disgruntled gamblers, but | the fear of foul play was allayed | when it was learned that they had | purchased an expensive automobile earlier in the da; Other jockeys told officials that Neal and Marcum were “home sick’ and the boys were located at the {home of Nea father on a farm | near, Benton, 11 HOOK NAMED CHAIRMAN Boston, Sept. 19 (UP)—James W ' Hook of New Haven, Conn., has | been appointed chairman of the in- | dustrial committee of the New | England council, it was announced |at the organization's headquarters here today. He succeeds Frederick H. Payne, now assistant secretary of War. to[” eral apd labor parties might amal- | and em- added that while this | Gaft- | Bas- | of direc- | Commere: | pended by the Lincoln Fields Jockey | been Kid- | NEW BRITAIN. DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930. MAIETTA ESTATE TANGLE STUDIED Administrator Claims Husband Is Debtor Not Credttor Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Andrew Maietta, Attorney David L. Nair, counsel for Maietta, and Judge William F. Mangan, representative of Mrs, Grace Tucci, one of the cieditors, are working on plans for a reduction of the indebtedness of the estate and it is expected that within a short time the final settle- ment will be made. Mr, McDonough said today that he delayed pressing Maletta for $750 alleged to have been owed his wife's estate for purchase of her halt interest in a store on Lafayette street because Maletta was in poor financial condition. Mr. and Mrs. ners in the store. When Mrs. Mai- elta died last September her hus- but according to Attorney McDon- ough he did not pay the administra- tor either by cash or note. Adontrary to the contention of Maietta, he owes the estate money instead of the estate being indebted to him, Mr. McDonough said today. The administrator offered figures to prove his claim. The entire estate according to Attorney McDonouglh estimate, was valued at about §1 500. Of this amount $250 was paid Maietta in consideration for debts vhich he paid without the adminis- trator's authority and against his advice. $£90 was paid for the com- missioner's hearings in probate court, $20 was paid the bonding company, $292 to St. Mary’s parish and 36 o The New Britin Herald. There is still $910 to pay the debts but according to Mr. McDonough | the de bts are far in excess of that nt ar n if the three law- Wi v RO reducing the indebtedness below the assets there |is a bequest of $500 to Mrs. Mai- | etta’s mother in Italy that must be given firet consideration. If the con- tention of Mr. McDonough is true | Mr. Maietta will not be-able to pay the police court obligations amount- |ing to 5224, It is po etta’s claim. ble to outlaw Mr. Mai- for payment of debts because of his failure to file claims | within the specified time, the ad- ministrator said today. CURB PRICE LIST LEVELS DROPPING Bocelerated Sales Wave Forces Issues o Losses | New York, Sept. 19 (A—Opera- |tions for the decline gained mo- | mentum in the curb mearket today, as little support appeared to halt ‘(ht‘ retrogression of pivotal issues | which has continued for with only one interruption. New losses were piled on top of those registered vesterday and the bears attracted further selling, ac- tivity accelerating after a dull first |hour, with the volume of sales |above previous sessions. Buying was not encouraged by the shrinkage of business on the advance Wednesday |and after some rather narrow move- ments at the outset, the resistance to selling pressure continued. Electric Bond and Share which | sagged two points yesterday |close at §0, dropped below | There was one sale of eight thous- | and shares at 78 1-4, a concession lof .one point from the previous sale, and brought out further liqui- | dation in the utility list. Missouri Kansas ‘Pipe Line, American and Foreign Power warrants. Interna-| Power “A," Utilities Po“vr & Light were the other weak spo There were active e industrial group but as on the prc vious day, little interest was d|s- played in petroleum and investment 1 holding company shares. Deere, Mead Johnson, Technicolor and ord of England were depressed. Safeway Store warrants were [tive and moved irregularity, ing around noon. Call money renewed on the curb at 2 1-2 per cent. DR. POUND SAYS OTHER OFFICIALS MUST ASSIST Bureaucracy Only Other Way to Enforce Dry Law, Law Com- mission Member Asserts. Pasadena, Cal, Sept. 19 (P—Dr. Roscoe Pound, member of Presi- dent Hoover's law enforcement com- tlion convention last night that fed- eral enforcement of the prohibition laws and the stamping out of organ- ized crime would convert the gov | ernment of the United States into federal bureaucracy unl |all law-enforcement agencies. Dr. Pound said unless district at- | torneys, deputy sherifts, police and | federal investigators could reconcile their differences and develop team- work, increased governmental con- | centration would ensue which would “concentrate power in the federal | bureaucracy, fatal to local self-gov- | ernment and destructive to our fed- eral system \ QUIZZED BY POLICE Walter David, 21, of 46 Erwin place, was taken to the police sta- | tion at 5 o'clock this morning by Patrolman John O'Keefe for ques- tioning. Policeman O'Keefe stated that he had first seen David in the vicinity of Franklin Square about 1 o'clock and then he hadn't seen him | again until he met him at 5:00 o'clock. He was questioned at the detective bureau but was released about 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. ‘('SL' HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS “| Rockville tonight at 8 o'clock. Maietta were part-| band took full title to the property | a week | to | 7s. | tional Super Power, United Light &\ mission and dean of the Harvard law | school told the State Bar Assocla- there | were increased cooperation between | Weddings V BUSCH—DONEGAN The wedding of Miss Madeline G. Donegan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Donegan of Rockville, and Ar- thur F. Busch, son of Arthur Bus(‘h} jof Rockville, will take place at the rectory of St. Bernard's church m, The maid of honor will be \Ilsfi Ethel Reid of Norwich and the best man will be John E. Butler of New Britain, After the ceremony a re- ception will be held at the home of the bride. The couple will leave on an unannounced wedding trip. Mr. Busch is a compositor in flw' employ of the New Britain Herald. ‘Birth Record — A daughter was born yesterday | afternoon at the New Britain Gen- | | eral hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Saylor Sundquist of 328 Church street. | A daughter was _born yesterday | |afternoon at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital to Mr., and Mrs. Olaf Kaarstad of 12 Woodford Court. HIGH GRADE I5SUES LEAD ON MARKET New Averages Attain Peak| Tice During Past Week New York, Sept. 19 (A—Demand for high grade railroad and utility issues ‘eontinued unabated today and the two groups maintained their leadership on the bond market's current advance. With savings banks, insurance companies and ®ther institutions as the principal source of inquiry most of the gains this week have been in high grade investment issues. Twice during| the week the price level as reflected by the composite averags has been adjudged at a new 1930 peak. The money ket remained easy, call loans renewing again at 2 per cent and there were no new offer- ings of any consequence, Despite | a strong start, new flnancing for the week slumped $54,000,000, totaling 380,942,000, as compared with $134.- 2 00 last week and $39,065,000 in 1920. The $27,000,000 issue of the Panhandle railroad was the largest loan during the week and was quick- Iy taken, Legal issues took a prominent | part in the advanceof railroad sues, Atchison 4s, and Union Pacific ist 4s, two issues pophlar with | »anks, registered further gains. Bal- timore and Ohio gold 4s were strong. Central Pacific guaranteed 53, Den- ver, Rio Grande and Western general 53, Union Pacific 4148 were active and firm. St. Louis, San Francisco 41s, recently added to the legal list, suffered grom profit taking, sagging more than a point. American Telephone 5s, Bell Tele- | phone of Pennsylvania 5s, New Or- leans 4s, sold around their best fig- ures c¢f the year and Pac Tele- phone and Telegraph 1st 5s duplicat- | ¥ its year's peak. Best demands in the industrial sec- tibn was for bonds of steel and oil companies. McCrory Steel 5%s were strong and Wheeling Steel 4s were well bought. Phillips Petroleum 5%s reached its 1930 peak price again. L] There was heavy selling of Ger | man 53s which sank to a new low. Liquidation apparently was inspired | Ly reports of weakness of German bonds in London. Dispatches said there were rumors there that the po- ltical situation in Germany might take a turn for the worse. Dis- | patches from Berlin, however, prov- ed these stories false. The recession | was moderate. German Ts were | fairly active and slightly lower. Bolivian 7s and Argentine 68 were firm spots in the South American list while Chilean 6s developed new meaknm SEGRECY SHROUDS PLANS ., FOR FUNERAL OF SILL | | Family Refuses to Say Where Serv- ice Will Be Held—Place of Burial Even Uncertain. Los Angeles, Sept. 19 (A—Un-| usual secrecy shrouded the ar- | rangements for the funeral of Mil- | ton Sills, film star, here today. To | insure a strictly private service the | scene of the final rites was not dis- closed. % Close friends, who arranged the | funeral, would say only that the | services would be held e home of some friend. Final decision as to | Sills' burial place, they said, rested with Clarence Sills, Chicago banker and brother of theyactor. He was expected to arrive from Chicago | this morning. In accordance with pressed by Sills, there honorary pallbearers. A public memorial service will be onducted next Wednesday under he auspices of the Academy of Mo- fon Picture Arts and Sciences, of | which Sills long was an active mem- | | ber. | | wishes ex- will be no GRAF | Geneva, Sept. Graf | Zeppelin flew over the League of Na- tions buildings today and caused a | jtemporary suspension ot _assembly | discussions. The Graf after circling | the league headquarters, returned to- | ward Lausanne. he CHESS PLAYER WINS Frankfurt --Am - Main, Germany, | Sept. 19 (P—Isaac Kashdan of New York city, Manhattan Chess club, | today won second prize in the chess | tournament here with nine points. Memzowitch was first with nine and one-half. MATTHE Istanbul, Turkey, Sept. 19 (P ——i Captain F. R. Matthews, English | flier who it attempting a solo flight | to Australia, took off at 10 o'clock | this morning for Aleppo, Syria. He | arrived here from Sofia, last night. KEY | |atter noon: wheny losses of 3 to & { points or more had developed, | purchases during the | vorable. {Am {Am {Am Chrysler Mot « 2 |Com Solvents 1 Fox Film A.. | Geodric l!"an-Am B Rumor of German Political Strife Causes Market to-Drop Sharply; Recovery On Denial Short Lived Bears Launch Attack On| Leading Issues and Suc- | |galizdzn Co ceed in Forcing Prices | Radio- Down 3 to 5 Points — Dullness Later Followed v Slump. v York, Sept. 19 (P) marl e below recent res ance levels today in active selling that was stimulated by a rumor of political troubles in Germany. Seiz- rt, which quickly proved d, as ammunition for their own guns, professional bears -The stock | offered leading issues in large blocks and succeeded in bringing out con- siderable liquidation from other 1 Volume increased sharply. Denial Halts Sales 1 of the rumor concerning | | Sinclair | Southern ny arrested the break shortly | but the market, after making an irregu- ar recovery, turned dull for a time hen went into another decline h the earlier Nwsw\cr‘x were dropping to 163, was while American Can Johns-Manville, Sears Roebuck Bethlehem Steel, Du Pont, United Aircraft and Eastman Kodak estinghouse Electrie! brok , J. L Case dropped T gton Pump and Allied about 8. American Tele more and Worth Chemical lost | | West'gh'se phone and General lectric yieldAd | a couple The of points. weakness of ny holder their stock: e market found ady to part with ome disappointment | has been expressed this week over the failure of the ant! ness revival to materialize in a broad way and many who had made advances of late August and early had placed stop loss orders which were uncovered by the declies. Reports Nondescript The days reports from industry d trade were rather nondescript, ough it appeared that large ropper producers had definitely cut domestic price to 10% cents a The custom smelters were at that figure of the department of ymodity index in August unchanged from July, ributed chiefly to the rally m produce prices last month ufe of the severe drought, for many of the other important groups of staples declined. There were a few unfavorable | dividend action, notably by the di- rectors of Park & Tilford and Dun- hill International. On the other hand, Allegh Steel voted an extra and Diamond Shoe increased its rates. Wall Street heard a re- port that Republic el was likely to omit its common dividend. A gain of $79,000,000 in brokers’ loans, although surprising in view of the downward movement of ed by the report, reflecting tempo- rary borrowing through brokers for income tax payment purposes. The federal reserve statement that bank borrowing had dropped $20,000,000 to the lowest level in everal years, The money situation remained fa- Call loans renewed at 2 per cent gain. but funds weré liber- Ily offered in the outside market at 1 otal sales for the day at were 2,481,200 shares, more double that of yesterday. 2:10 than High Air Reduction 120% Allied Chem ..265 Allls Chalmers 52% Can .....126% Car & Fdy 47 Coml Alco 15% C Fgn Pwr 69 Close | 217Y 261 52% Low Am Am Am Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Ref .. Balt & Ohio Bendix Avia . Beth Steel Briggs Mg Calmt & Hecla Canada Dry Can Pacific . Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio . w\x:cr«»?ux [Chi & 66 % o 64 3 North Columbia Gas 11 1073 Cong-Nairn Con Gas NY ‘(‘onnnvn Can . |Corn Prod Curtiss Wt cm |E asmn Kodak Elec Autolite Elec Pw & Lt Erie R R . 211% 831 1l 40% 48% Freeport Tex Gen Am Tank Genl Electric Genl Foods Genl Motors | Genl Pub Serv Genl Rwy Sig Gold Dust . Rub Graham Paige Grndy Con Cop 2 j Hudson Motors 2 Inspir Cop ... Intl Harvester Intl Nickel {Int Tel & Tel . Johns-Man Kreske Co Kroger Groc Lehigh Valley . + Math Alkali IMK & TR R Mont Ward . Nash Motors Nat Bisc : Nat Cash Reg N Y Central . N Haven R R 103% North Am Co . 104% Packard Mot w 127 53 ipated busi- | September | | Landers, Par't Lasky Cp 5 Phillips Pet Public Serv NJ 9 Radio Corp .. 3 <eith-Or | Rem'gt'n Rand |Rep Irn & st Ryl Duteh NY St I San Fran Scars Roebuck oil Southern Pac Ry Stand Brands Standard Gas Std Oil Cal Std Oil of Std Oil of NY Stewart Wrner 117 34 116% 82% 193 974 117 19% 8% 50% Texas Corp Timk'n Rol Ber Union Carbide Union Pacific U'td G & Imp United Corp U S Ind Alco 17 S Rubber U S Steel Vanadium Stl Warner B Pic T2% 1% 1663 843 61p 645 Willys Overl'd Woolworth LOCAL STOCKS (Furnishied by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Aetna Casualty 130 Aetna Life Ins. ( Aetna Fire Automobile Ins Conn General Hartford Fire .. 1 Htd Steam Boiler Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co ‘lapumuufl.flg &m( ks | Am Hardware Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 44 Billings & Spencer .... 3% Bristol Brass Colt’'s Arms Eagle Lock ?) Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley F N B Machine North & Judd S0 . §11% £1 36 561 Tralme |Hfd Gas Co com .. |stock prices during the week cover- | showed | | 5| Peck, Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co anley Wor! Torrington Co Union Mfg Co . Veeder-Root . ‘ TPublic llll!tlcs b Conn Elec Service “ Ceonn Lt & P 5% % pfd 1( 3 Conn Power 851 Hfd Elec Light Hfd Gas Co pfd N B Gas 5 Southern 2 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance | Wall Street Briefs | e New York, Sept. cent completion of many large office 19 (A—The re- buildings in New York, as well as in other leading cities, coupled with the check administered to business expansion by the general trade re- cession, has resulted in a temporary over-abundance of rental space, a current survey by Standard Statis- tics Co. says. It adds that as yet there is no movement to make drastic cuts in office rental rates, "and many owners likely will prefer to maintain | their positions on a basis of 60 to 80 per cent of space occupancy | pending a revival of trade.” Directors of Commercial Invest- ment Trust Corp. are considering a proposal to extend beyond Dec. 31 the present expiration date of rights of common stockholders to pu common stock warrants. GROCER'S MOTIVES WILL BE PROBED Second Nebraska Norris to Be! (uizzed by Gronp Chicago, Sept. 19 (UP)—Grocer | George W. Norris' motives for| king to oppose Senator George | W. Norris for the republican nom- ination in the recent Nebraska pri- mary, became the concern of the Nye senate campaign funds inves- tigating committee today | | Through, for the present, with its ase | inquiry into the campaign expenses| of Ruth Hanna McCormick in win- | ning the republican senatorial nom- | braska, senator, | cated the grocer ination in Illinois, the committee | prepared to hold its next hearing Monday at Lincoln, Neb. Senator Gerald P. Nye. chairman | of the committee, said that he and| ator Porter H. Dale of Vermont | would conduct the sessions at Lin- | testimony will be hedrd | as to reported connections between nall town grocer, and Ne- a power interests. \\:- admitted tMat the. committee | had hear numerous rumors to the| effect that the grocer's name, iden- tical with that of the veteran Ne- had been put for- ward in the hope of confusing vot- ers and defeating the incumbent. | It was understood the committee | had gathered evidence which indi-| and an attorney for the utilities had been in fre- quent communication shortly be- fore the unknown Norris filed a| nomination petition which the su-| preme court later ruled filed | too late, thus automatically elimin- | ating the grocer from the contest.| was USE 'HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. COLT’S PATENT FIRE ARMS MFG. CO. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK STANLEY WOR TORRINGTON CO. Eppy BROTHERS [X¢) Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W, Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Coleny Street We Offer: 5 SHARES AETNA LIFE INS. CO. 20 SHARES HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT Stovenson, Gregory & o Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2380 Stuart G. Segar, Manages We Offer: GUARANTY TRUST Price on Application. Shrink-Proof . Tub Proof. . Fade-Proof . % Lustrous BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Business was slow in one of the country's” great Shirt factories. They offered sensationally re- duced prices’ on their ‘finest shirts if purchosed in . grect quantities for cash. We jumped ot the opportunity —that's why Shirts Usually sold for $1.44 t0 $1.98 can be offered for so little! Feel the.material ... note the silky texture, the fine close weave, the rich luster. Examine the careful tailoring, the full cut, the oceon pearl buttons. Then you'll fully appreciate the extra quality and value in these Shirts. Remember! This is a tested guaranteed product Collor attached style, in white, blue, tan, green. Sizes 14 to 17. 3 shirts for $2.95 Smart Fall Tzes New barathea figures, satin’ srnpe: on moire’ grounds. All silk charvets, satin e R SCHULTE<UNITED 229 MAIN STREET