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BASKETBALL GAMES FOR H. . CLASSES Sport fo Be Taken Up in January Under Coach Cassidy A ‘high school inter-class basket- tall league will be formed during the coming basketball season under the direction of Coach George M. Cassidy. Coach Cassidy today is- sued the call for candidates for the two 10th grade teams, and he will meet the candidates this afternoon | after school. ruary. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OBSEQUIES TOMORROW FOR ACCIDENT VICTIMS e Bodies of Atty. and Mrs. T. H. Gra- bowski, Killed in Indiana, Being Brought Here. Double funeral services for Attor- ney T. H. Grabowski and his wife, the former Miss Wanda Cieszynski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antoni | were killed Friday at a railroad grade crossing near thgir home in Hobert, Ind., will be held tomorrow. The remains will be broyght here ach Cassidy plans to develop material for his regular high school baskethall squad through the inter- class league competition. The inter- | class league activities will be com- vleted by the time the high ¥chool season starts, which will probably not be until next January or Feb- | e inter-class league was run off last year for the first time in several tomorrow afternoou at 2 o'clock for |a brief service at the Holy Cross | church., The remains of husband | |and wite will then be buried side | by side in Sacred Heart cemetery. On the same express carrying the | bodies of their parents are Aurelia, |7, and Edwin, 3, who will make|cd to the police by Mr. Bystank this | | their future home with their grand- parents in this city. ‘ MINISTERS MEE Congregational ministers from 8seasons and was a success insofar as | Hartford and New Britain and vi- the number of candidates for the class teams and the rivalry was con- cerned, but the attendance at the | games was disappointing. The lack of cnthusiasm relative to the inter- | class activities last year was prob- | ably largely due to the fact that the games were played at thesfag end of the regular high school scason, and basketball interest was lagging. school season. The members of last year's high school team coached the candidates Class | League, but this season's play and all arrangements relative to the league will be handled by Coach | Cassidy. For this reason the leafue | of a faster Jerseys are expected to be distributed to the and the teams in the Inte! play will probably b and better quality. ( players on the class teams. Bridgeport Girl I;;es Eye in Auto Accident Norwalk, Dec. 1 (P—Miss Dorothy Haynes of 606 Brewster street, Iridgeport, a comely girl student at the Central high school, Bridgeport, today lost her right eye in an op eration at the Norwalk hospital. The girl was badly injured in an auto- inobile accident last night in Darien, when a car driven by her mother, Mrs. Hazel Haynes, crashed into the rear of a parked truck. The girl's mother lay injured in an adjoining room at the hospital, | ~:hile the operation was being per- formed on her daughter. In addi- tion to the loss of her eye, the girl ered other serious injuries and condition is eritical. She also su he lias a fractured skull. The mother’s injuries are ndt serious. UTILITIES REPORT ISSUED artford, De 1 (P—The annual report of the public utilities com- mission, filed today with the gover- nor consists of 25 typewritten pages, and is for the fiscal year end- ed September 30, 195 summaries of the financial condition and results of operation of the sev- eral classes of public utilities under | the jurisdiction of the commission. | There were 232 public utilities (not including taxicabs) under the jurisdiction of the commission and g to it, as of December 31, gas and clectric, one ex- jitneys. 7 railroads, § street 4 telegraph, 9 telephone water companies City Advertisement SEWER l’;‘;lal‘ STREET Clerk's Office City of New Britain, Conn.,*Dec. 1, 1930. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the | Board of Compensation and Assess- inthusiasm over this year's| league will undoubtedly be much greater than over last year's activi- ties, studants say, because the games | will be played previous to the regu- lar season and plavers and fans alike will have an eye open to possible varsity material for the regular high ), and contains | dama cinity comprising the Hartford as | sociation of Congregational minis- | [ters met in the First Congregation- |al church today at a regular scs- | sion of the association. Rev. A. D. Heininger of this city, president of the assocfation, was in charge. Resolutions on the death of the late Dr. Willis L. Butler of Hartford | were presented by Dr. Warren 8.| Archibald and Dr. Charles S. Miller | of Hartford. Dr. Cornelius Patfon, secretary | emeritus of the American Board of Foreign Missions, fvho has retired | and now resides in Hartford, was | :lected to membership. S | Dr. Archibald spoke briefly. Mo- | tion pictures of the assion lay of of Oberammergau were shown by Rev. T. A. Greene. el Steamfitters Strike in ' Capital on Apprentices | | Hartford, Dec. 1 P—One hundred |steanifitters, representing most of the members of local No. 218 who |have had work, went on strike to- | day because employers refuse to |adopt the apprentice system. A few small contractors were reported to have signed the demand, but in gen- eral the closed shop b@8sed, who have contracts at the state office building here and jobs in New Ha- posed plan, by restricting the num- ber of assistants in any shop to four, would necessitate the employment of 311 a day steamfitters to do help- ers’ work and would increase thu contract costs at a bad time, the em- ployers complain. Local number 218 announced it had requested the | steamfitters’ locals in New Haven, New London, Mansfield and Danbury to walk out. “Wild Man’s” Captor in Bridgeport, Dec. 1 (#) — The fa- mous “wild man of Borneo.,” one of Barnum's famous freaks of a quar- ter of a century ago, is scheduled to enter the witness box in the su- perior court this afternoon in a suit that is 12 years old The plaintiff in the action is Mor- ris Hepston and the defendant is the Ringling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey circus. Hepston captured the “wild'man,” | who is now aging and wearing a goatee, in Africa, according to the| complaint, and brought him to this | city to live. Later the “wild man® was inveigled to join the circus without Hepston being notified, it is alleged. Hepston wants $5,000 SUES STATE COMMISSIONER Waterbury, Dec. 1 (#)—Margaret Whalen of Waterbury téday started a $20,000 civil action in the superior court against John A. Macdonald, state highway commissioner. She lleges that the state took land she owned on the Meriden road without due process of law under the con- tention that the state commissioner was 1e-establishing a lost boundary of the City of New Britain | Gyl S0 T " (as never lost. has made the following assessments | my;q g another of a series of suits ecial benefits or betterments. | o yyiing from the state taking land d by the construction of &|gor tne widening of Meriden road. s in Hatch Street from Beacon {1y o of the other cases the V ShiestiostIcEEAL eI R terbury-Milldale Tramway Company Hatch Street $200,000, the Century Realty Xorth Side Co.. $50,000, Greenstein | reenstein . 57.00 | reenstein . £7.00 | sl L City, Advertlsement Greenstein .. 87.00 Vips SRl Greenstein .. $7.00 | SEWER IN WYNOLA AVENUE Greenstein .. 8T.00| Clerkls office (‘ity 6f New Britain Greenstein .. 87.00 | Conn., Dec. 1, 1930. 50 Malcolm Swanson .. §7.00| To whom it may concern 0 Malcolm Swanson . §7.00 [ Notice is hereby given that the 69 Malcolm Swanson 87.00 | Board of Compensation and Assess- 50 Flmer H. and Bertha | ment of the City of New Britain A. West ... 87.00 | made the following assessments of nx William Young 87.00 | special benefits. or betterments [ Ida . and Adolph . caused by the construction of a Peterson B . 8T.00 |sewer in Wynola Avenue, from East ho sarah ()r(’Pnsan .o 87.00 | Street to € rrill Street, viz: 60 Bride Healy Malone 57.00 Wynola Avenue 50 Sarah Greenstein 75.50 | Front Ft. North Side Benefits 148 Sarah Greenstein 97.9 Joseph A. Czechowicz outh Side 50 Anton Plukas .. 50 Mary A. Lynch .... 72.00| 50 Bror Hylten ........ 50 Margaret Lynch 72.00| 59 Charles and Maric 50 N. B. Real Est. & Radda 3 Title Co. and The 50 Concelta Rocca Vibberts Co. ....... 72.00| 50 Teresina Pane % 50 60 Gladys M. Andrews 1100 John Lawlor ........ 145.00 and Stephen Cubles 72.00 125 Agnes Kowalski and £0 Monroce S. Gordon 00| Michalina Turalski 50 N. B. Real Est Joseph Verbickas Title Co. and T Vibberts Co. am ¢ not not not ass not a 5 not assessed Same not assessed Harriette 1. Schmidt 50 Harriette I. Schmidt 50| 50 Aloisa Lamprecht 50 | 66.67 Jack Horwitz ...... 96.00 (100 ward Feldman ... 145.00 5 Murray Horwitz 96.00 (100 Frank H. and Hattie ack Horwitz .. 96.00 | R fGrecntE s B I 14501 Rose and Esther {100 John and Carmella 2.00 Fuschilli 145.00 Welingky 2 Peterson 130.5 Morris Cohn Total Accepled. adopted. ceriified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council Attest. ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk 00 | J Charles Brolin Robert Brown Robert Braun .. South Side Caty Wassik %0 50 ward G. Kalwat .. 50 Guiseppi Palmese 50 Santo Trigilo 50 Guiseppi Palmese 50 98.4 5 Alex Paskalikis i3 Alex Paskalikis Total Accepted, adopted, certified from record and publighed twice by order of the Common Ceuncil. Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. Cieszynski of 35 Curtis street, who | ven, Danbury, New London and| Mansfield, remained firm. The pro- | 50 | .$1,921.25 | City Items Slanle) street and Mrs. Daisy Hodg- | of Kelsey street have relurned fro Bath, Me., where they attend- ed the funeral of their mother, Mrs. city Mrs. Jennie Ely of Pittsburgh, Pa., is spending the weck with Mrs. | Daisy Hodgdon of Kelsey street. Attorney S. Gerard Casale has [turned from a business trip to St. | Albans, Vt. | Policemen William Croain and | Lovines Johnson spent some time yesterday morning scarching for | persons who discharged six shots | which the policemen allege they {heard about 5:30 in the morning. (near the New Britain line on West | Main street. netted the thieves noth- |ing of value. The break was report- {morning. As Policeman Todzia was trying | the rear door of Jordan's store urday night after J0 o'clock the | | burglar alarm sounded. Policeman there when he arrived. A report was received at police |two daughters, berg of this city inklestein of three brothers on Tremont street. The clerk’s room | Weinstein of ) ‘I\Padqnarll‘rs about 6 o'clock Satur- |day night that someone had entered | |the Nathan Hale junior high school was ransacked. Blg Slg: lie~m~ollshed | By High Wind Sunday I” A large sign 15 feet long and four feet wide was reported blown down street during the storm last night. Policeman James Sullivan made the |ing windy weather. Real Estate News Title to property on Wilna street has become absolute in the names | of Herbert V. Camp and Meyer Zim- man, trustees, having heen foreclos- ed upon recently and the date of re-4 demption having been reached. The defendants were Frances Clanci, owner of equity in the property, and Albin Dressel and John Isaac. WISK UNDER ARREST Walter Wisk of 24 Doris street was arrested by Policeman Delbert Veley at 2:55 this afternoon charged with violation of the liquor law. He is implicated with Adam Okula and Joseph Joswick in the ownership of the Hillside Social club at 182 Broad street. | CONTAGIOUS DISEASES DROP Hartford, Dec. 1 (#/—With the ex- | | ception of whooping cough, all re- portable diseases in the state showed |a falling off for the week ended at | noon today, according to the figures | Court Seeking Damages compiled by the state department of | health. There were 3§ cases of whooping cough reported for the | week as compared with 23 last week. an increase of 15. ARCHERS STALK DEER Springfield, Mass., Dec. 1 (P—An unusual factor, the use of bows and arrows, was injected into the der hunting season which opened today. It is believed few archers in this they will do so later in the weck CURLEY CALLS CONFERENCE Boston, Dec. 1 (UP) — Mayor James M. Curley was to confer with city department heads today to evolve a municipal construction pro- gram by which he hopes to absorb local unemployment during 1931 by expenditure of $25.000.000 Curley, just returned from a vaca- tion in Cuba, said there was no un- rest on that island and praised the Cuban government for spending gen- erously on public works to provide employment. | MOVIE ACTRESS TO WED Beverly Hills, Calif,, Dec. 1 (UP) |a | —Helen Ferguson, motion picture actress, and Richard L. Hargreaves, president of the First National bank of Beverly Hills, will be m sometime before Chri annonnced today by the actress mother, Mrs, Emclic I'erguson Hargreaves formerly was the hus- )% band of Grace Br Hargreaves, | daughter of the late William Jen- nings Bryan. They were divorced several years ago. Miss Ferguson is the widow of William Russell TS NEW SPEED RECORD I'agis, Dec. 1 (UP)—Marcel Doret, I'tench aviator, established a new speed record over a closed circuit of 1,600 kilometers (621 miles) with an average speed of 286 Kilo- !meters an hour (about 180 miles) vesterday. He started his flight from Etampes and was in the air thres ho minutes, 37 seconds, The Czechoslovakian flier Kalla held the former record of 289 kilo- meters an hour. City Advertisement @< SEWER IN BEACON STREET | Clerk’s office City of New Britain, Conn., Dec. 1, 1930, To whom it may concern Notice 'is hereby given that the ard of Compensation and Asse n{ of the Ci of New Britain, has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments caused by the construction of a | sewer in Beacon street, from Allen Street to Hatch Street, viz | Beacon Street Front Ft. East Side Benefits 150 Joseph and Magdalena | Uliasz $77.50 | 50 Joseph and Magdalena UHAsE o s b 50 Stefania Karalus ) Anna M. Brown 2.6 New Dritain Gas Light A. Lynch Total Accepted, adopted, certified from | rocord and published twice, by or- | dcr of the Common Council ‘ Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. DECEMBER 1, 1930. Deaths Louise Berberian Louise Berberian, | daughter of Mrs. of 22 QOak stre Mrs. Theodore Boehm of 651 Margaret Pereau, formerly of this | , died Saturday at her home after a long illness. She | of the Nathan Hale | Opening of Congress and Impending Hoover Mes- sage Serve Down Session — Some | Y Heven R R Show 2 to 3 Point Gains. | |was a pupil | Junior High school mother she is sur- | Harry Berber- {ian and her grandparents, Mr. e- | to Quiet | Nat Cash Reg . Funeral services afternoon at len’s Armenian remont street o'clock at St Apostolic church on | Burial was in Fair- A break at the White Oak filling | . | 1 (P—Althougn | station, conducted by John Bystank the stock market was merely a tem- porizing affair tod 1 toward higher levels. The volume of trading ebbed close to the lowest levels of the year. Im- ' pelling developments were lacking in | the news of the weck-end and with convening traders pending delivery of the sident’'s message expected tomor- Michael Weinstein Weinstein, aged 55, prices wan- . after a short illne born in Russia but came to this city an auctioneer of stocks and fix- | organization, sdward Muscynski was detailed to Congregation Tephereth Israel. the store to ascertain the trouble | and found his brother policeman |lie Weinstein; Surviving are his wife, Ripples of Selling Appear There was a ripple or two of sell- |ing in the morning, . but a gradual up- industrials and spe- ward trend in cialties soon domina Few gains extended much beyond Hyman and Isadore | »w Haven and Joseph Weinstein of White Plains, N. Y. Funeral services were held yester- / afternoon at Rabbi J. H. Aronson of the Congregation Tephercth in Beth Alom |stepped up 2 or 3, | Missouri Pacific, including Dupont. Cero De Pasco, A Studebaker, advancing a point American Can, Wool- or so included house Electric, Bethlehem Steel, 1 Union Carbide, Unde Consolidated . Royal Dutel, and Electric Power | Steel about made up the $1.75 dividend deducted to- trom in front of a store at 400 Main | The pall bearers were H. Lipman, | . Seigenbaum, Kockin and H. Finklestein. report to police headquarters and in | addition reported that many other | |overhead signs constituted a danger- | ous condition along Main street dur- | Mrs. Hallett Green RoriAmericans . Lillian Green, ged 56, wife of 55 Oak street, died this noon at the New Britain | General hospital after an illness of | President Hoover's oil tion policy was sustained in the Dis- lumbia court and is expected to be carried to the Oil, Paint & Urux‘Aema . She was born and had been a resident of this city | sypreme court. Reporter said that for both crude p(‘troleum And gaso- | line at refineries member of the Bible Students Asso- unchanged | Sir Henri Deterding tolt | ers of Royal rumors concerning a bond issue |a reduced ftinal dividend were absolutely T AT vai (b meaieat in | | weeks and call money was firm at g of 175 |per Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at that | ped stbam Boiler . ""\ tional Fras® Drag, Gold street, , however, reflect > month end credit and cur- y requiremen A!lho\lt,h trading was too light w Fazle Tock any decisive trend, that activity came almost to a slsnd. still when prices declined, and pick- ed up a little on the advance, ‘regarded as encouraging News Mostly Favorable while largely , was more favorable than Developments in the cop- ! per and oil industries tended to bol- ster hopes of price stability. elters were asking died vesterday at the home of his parents. Besides his parents he is survived several sisters and Heart church. . Alexander Ko- celebrant of Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. was |\ g of a neutral Funerals I 111 cents a pound for the metal, aft- 1 er last week's price of 10 1-2. B4 eld to their price of s of their main- Mrs. Mary J. Smith lerul services for Mrs. Mary J. this niorning at 4 30 at the home of | gyme, Mrs. Ida Hourigan of are forced to pay it were re- garded with more optimism in trade o'clock at St. Mary's church. r several days celebrated by Rev. and it seemed vicinity took the field today but that || con and Re . Connor was | cen, ket was borne into ths arising from forthcoming t from 2 to 1 communion Organist Crean enderly Jesus Is Calling. Chopin's fune arers were John Houri- v, Robert Smith, | Smith | THE MARKET AT homas Buckley. r Malley conducted the committal serv William Mullen Allis Chalmers ral services for Willi deacon and Rev was sub deacon. | Atlantic Ref cessional and ** ean at the of- At the communion, Calmt & Hecla ' as the casket was borne bearers were lles e iOhly Nicholas Guiden hi & North city and Harry Adams and Chester Clauser of Meriden. Matthew J. Traynor committal services at the Burial was | Reporte ‘olumbia Gas . Com Solvents . ‘on Gas NY 5 ‘ontinen Can Webster Fish Funeral services for Danicl Web- 75, of 44 Irederick . who dicd Friday, afternoon at the Congregational Burial was in the Newington ceme- Frank Bassen services for who died Friday Lasallé court, held this morning at Genl Asphalt at | Genl Motors .. Genl Rwy Sig | Gold Dust Goodrich Rub Graham Paige Grndy Con Cop Hudsen Motor Bartkowski, quiem high mass. pallbearers pastor, celebrated a re- Ochenkowski ¢ Kasperowic Kachnowski, | Knights of Boleslaus the The flower bearers were Stan- Edward Karpinski, also members of the socic Bartkowski read the grave. | Kroger Sacred Heart ceme- Inil Cement | ter Johns .\lan\llle Burial was in ‘Ma\h Alkali .. Stock Prices Show Better Trend, But Volume Markedly Falls Off; Traders Kill Time Awaiting Note ]\TR&TI’ R 23% 2 23% | Missourt Pac Mont Ward Nash Motors Nat Biscuit |{N Y Central . 1 North Am Co . | Packard Mot |Par t Lasky ,ymums Pet Pub Serv N J Pullman Co Radio Corp Rad-Keith-Or Rem Rand ... | Rep Irn & st Doy Dutch N Y Sears Roebuck | Sinclair Oil . |Southern Pac |Southern Ry Stand Brands |Standard Gas . std Oil Cal .. Std Oil of NJ Std Oil of NY | Stewart W’rner | Studebaker | Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sul Timk'n Rol Ber Union Carbide Union Pacific 1 |U't'd Gas & I'p ¢ United Corp {U S Tnd Alco |U 8 Rubber U S Steel . Vanadium St'l 3 | West'gh's Ele 91y Willys Overland 5y Woolworth 613 6 [ LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Asked Aetna Casualty 78 Lite Ins Co 611 | Aetna Fire 50 | Automobilg Ins . Conn Genera: | Hartford Fire ire Phoenix Fire h 1 Tra\clors Ins Co . 945 765 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware ....... 51 Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 39 Billings & Spencer . 4 ‘.Brisml Brass Colt's Arms Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley .. Landers, Machine |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 Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service Conn Lt & P 5%6, pfd 1 Conn Power " - 60 | Hfd Elec Light ....... 65 63 Hfd Gas Co com .. 73T Hfd Gas-Ce pfd . N B Gas . Southern N E Tel Gray Pay Tel 100 ¢ 46 43 70 159 163 64 (1} than two months, might experience | momentary > against bonds tended The rate which be paid by banks upon receipts subscriptions ¢ issue was re- per cent, fore- extremely low rate for the new government financing. | provements. is also continued the turth e S h"n” er reduction Wall Street Briefs e New York, Dec. 1 (P—The Read- ing Co. has «10»\9:{ a plan for the expenditure 000,000 for im- the ordering of 10 freight locomo- : tives, to be built b the Baldwin creased '1((‘\ ty 15 in the rate paid on bank de- | Locomotive Works, at a cost of ap. |siderable reinvestment dema | proximately $1.000 For South Pipe Line company has a little more than ned 2 dividends which have been paid during the year bber Co. has vk stock exchan due December 1 gage 15 vear 1d gold bon will not be paid. ransactions on the N stock exchange in Novembe? totaled of 1811 small m 963.900 shares, a daily averag 259,300 shares, compared w total of 454.600 and a dail aver- age of 4.262.035 shares in like month last year The rice of crude petro- oducing fields was L from the pre- $1 a barrel ac- to the Oil, Paint & Drug Gasoline at the ref eries also was unchanged from the previous week at 5.57 cents a gallon at four principal refining centers The Allegheny Steei Co. has adopted the 6-hour day at its Brack- enridge, Pa., plants in an effort to relieve unemployment. The change 1 affect 1.600 men SURY BALANCE Balance, $90.142,806, BOSTON BANK C RINGS Boston, Dec. 1 (UP)—Bank | arings: Exchanges, $64.000,00( | Balances, $38,000,000 FORECLOSURE SUIT C. A. O'Connell and James T. Col- lins, trustees tion of foreclosure on a mortgage on property at 112 Whiting strect, this city, naming as defendants\George J. Riley and Walter I. Reilly, &ho gave the mortgage to Parker Smith Co., and Cesario Agostino, Charles Lar- son. Charles Hanson, Vito Amaro, the Guaranty Realty Co., the Com- mercial Trust Co., and the town of Farmington, who claim to have in- in the property. Campner & Pouzzner of New 251 | Haven represent the plaintiffs Every Herald Classified Ad is an 37 ltconomlc sparkler. EURB MARKS TIME ™ g6 Record INDULL SESSION *~— “——’ Prlces Taper 0if Sllgh Iy Alter market did little m through the motion session today. Many usually active stocks refused to budge in the earlier hours and those t out of their lethargy flu 5 in extremely small limits. For what She Flghts Advzrse changes there wer he market showed some irreg ing business news over the week- d, virtually everyone but the floor %n s seemed to be standing on the sidelines. After a steady prices tapered off a littls 1 firmed Electric Bond & Shares managed 1o mount a point, howev the utili- | backed and filled witk the general lethargy. very thin market for months, were quiet. Deere d National Stecl Car improved and Diamond Match aiso rallied, displaying considerable buoyancy at the opening. The “A 3" stocks of Rainbow L and ous Produc ing several weeks ago, were rein- at the old renewal rate of 2 1-2 per cent, which prevailed throughout October and November " ARET 15 DU, Pressure Against Corporate Do- mestic Issues Narrowly Confined market w day. Pressure again mes changes that were hint of the a few exceptions to tion and the the aci The program includes | |expected to flow the payment of st M. Towl. president of the |est. 0., in a lelter | 1o stockholders says he expects the {annual report for this year to show The u dard double have brought an ac- | EDDYBROTHERS £ &2 Members Hartiord Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street 50 Aetna Life Insurance 40 Hartford Fire Insurance Stleady Opening New York. Dec. 1 (B—The curb| A daughter, Filomena, has bees nd Mrs. Michael Prus of 244 Grove street. Shdlis the 13th child born to the couple, and 7 are born to Mr. living. were stirred uated with- il | Ruling Dullness that would be a normal consequence of such a violent move- | ment as extended throughout the| fall was doubtless accentuated today | ¥ professional traders’ d await the president’s me gress. In the sire 10 sage 10 con- of outstand absen ailed {o draw any attention and | little defining a trend Oils sha Tndustrials, which have m trad- , suspended fri ed and showed fa tivity. all money started the new month PRICE MOVE LAGS New York, Dc 1 (A—The bond ull and featureless to- corporate do- c issues was confined to a small but narrow fractional eneral gave no ere only A star of th ob 1 now n ipal in t be entitled ; displayed by ivity ce tering th e nd men were hopeful t year bond men s :i‘”m el of 5 uction which didn’t ap- to the mark It has bee will ex ount Cooley of 234 Glen Britain General hos- to Mr. and Hartford ral hos- e and screen, Rose v find herself court room She is to take York protesting on Board's rol M. Sax, breach of nds that her against a sea ernoon, following offerings to 000,000 and inclu ovens ption of t ned fendants ing of the ito trucks Coke Uo = cash giste Bonds r s ting desk thar T salt, Th gLl ar color, 4 bundles . lla, 1 bundle cake hoxes, Decem l»o d me 1 provided for NEW YORK CLEARINGS ew York. Dec (UP)—% E Constable By virtue of and pursuant to an order of the Referee in Bankruptey, all of the stock of A. A. Kaplan, Bankrupt, doing business as the Hollywood Shoppe, 367 Main street, New Britain, will be sold at public auction on the pl'emi&fi Tuesday, Decem- ber 2nd, 1930, at 11 a. m., by William Howard Wakelee, U. S. Official Auclmn(‘(-r. The stock con- sists of ladies’ ready-to-wear apparel. For particulars, inquire, Attorney David L. Nair, Trustee, 300 Main St., New Britain, Conn. v virtue of an execution d will be sold at bidder, e Town Hartford, fourteen b will be said execution and my fees ribed baking 1 bak- h chair