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—_——— ELUSIVE BRID LOCATED BY STATE Father Calls at Hospital to De- mand Woman's Clothes ‘Worcester, Mass., Dec. 24 (UP)— Barbara Buffum Bramwell, elusive| bride, apparently does not intend to spend Christmas at Worcester state | hospital. Rumors current yesterday that she was about to surrender, follow- ing her escape from the asylum early Monday, seemed baseless today in the light of overnight developrments. Mrs. Bramwell had been commit- ted to the hospital for observation late last week following the dis- closure that “Sir William Harold Bramwell of the Royal Navy,” whom | she married in Oxford on December 15, was in realty a ship’s clerk aboard the Mauretania. James C. Buffum, Webster banker and father of the elusive bride, con- ferred with Dr. William A. Bryan, superintendent of the hospital, last night. The principal purpose of the father's vi: however, was to de- mand the clethes which his daugh- ter left at the inétitution when sh took French leave on Monday. This surprised Dr. Bryan, who had ex- pected that Buffum knew and would reveal the missing woman's where- abouts so she could be returned here, Dr. Bryan sald today he had no Information regarding Mrs. Bram- well's whereabouts and that with investigators working without an tangible clues there was no prospect of her immediate apprehension. e e | MATIONS OWNTREE New Bedford, Mass., Dec. 24 (P— | Three of the four children of Mr. | and Mrs. James Solomon perished in flames that destroyed their hi to- | day while their parents were absent to get a Christmas basket from a relief organization. Neighbors, startled by billows of smoke issuing from the house, | sounded an alarm. Firemen ran into the building and emerged with the three lifeless for in their arms The dead children were Justina, aged 5, M 1S months, and Mil- dred, four months. Firc Captain Al bert Wooley rescued a fourth child Louise, aged 3, after searching the house. He was overcome by smoke, but succeeded in reaching the air with his burden, LIMITATION OF CLAIMS Probate 1 i and for County nnecticut, or A. D, 1930 Bernard I, on of H a Court of n at New Gaitn ¥isa ry Battistoni of trator on of New eased. six months the creditors bit their claims within s s Court do wed and limited for sald estate to cxl the same to t pubi sald N st in sald the place last dwelt. NARD ISTER E. SHIPPEE, Bank Commissioner V. COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY Superior Court, December tford County 1930 ORDER APPOINTING TEMPORARY RECEIVER TUpon the going dated Decemt 1 ing to, and being fou de d that the ex case demand the fmm ment out notice. 1t is ordered: 1. That I rle of said town of New Britain be and hereby is yointed temporary receiver of the said Commercial Trust Company. That said appointment shall » effect until said Searle shall filed with the Clerk of the the County of Hart- | in proper form, with | good and sufiicient surety in the sum ot One Hundred and Dol- lars, conditioned on th htul per- formance of his duties under said jointment and in the event that | shall at any time or times here- atter confirmed or approved in said action cither as temporary or permanent receiver his faithful per- formance of his duties us such re- ceiver, and said bond shall have been approved by the undersigned. 3. That said Searle immediately upon taking effect of his said ap- | pointment shall proceed to take pos- | on ot all of the books, papers, evidences of debt and property of gaid ndant bank, to collect all muoneys owing 1o it, and to take all lawful steps within his power to se- | cure and preserve its assets. | 4 at the hearing upon the confirmation of said appointment and for the appointment of two up- | praisers be had on the 23rd day of | January, 1931 at 10 o'clock in the| forenoon at the Superior Court at| Hartford in the County of Hartford, | and that said temporary receiver | give notice of his appointment and | aid hearing to all parties in inter- est by publishing a copy this order as true by such tem- porary rcceiver, in the ew DBritain Tecord and in the New Britain Herald, once each, and by malling a liikc copy, postage prepaid, to all known creditors, other than deposi- tors, of said defendant, the Commer- cial Trust Company, at their several best obtainable addresses all on or before the 16th day of January, 1431 Dated at Hartford, this 22nd day of December, 1930. Signed for application , it appear- d by, the un- gencies of the late appoint- receiver with- rot ta L perior Co tord a bond Su- | Lttestec ERNEST Judge of the ¢ INGLIS, iperior Court. Britain, Connecticut, Decem- 1930. The within and fore- going is a true copy of the original order appointing temporary receiver. Attest: Weddings SIEGEL—MILLER One of the prettiest weddings of tl n took place at 6:30 o'clock last evening when Miss Josephine Mirlam Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Miller of Cedar street became the bride of Alan Boyd Slegel of Washington, Pa. Rabbi Jesse Schwartz performed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, which was decorated with chrysanthemums, palms and ferns. Mrs, Jack E. Lash and Mrs. Mil- | ton Toboco, sisters of the bride, at- | tended as matrons of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Leanore Sie- | gel, sister of the bridegroom, and { Mrs. Henry A. Christ. Sherman H. Siegel, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man and the ushers | were Joseph F. Siegel, Milton I To- | boco and Jack E. Lash. ! The bride was attired in a gown of white satin, Vionnet model with | princess 1in She wore a veil of | tulle caught with orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley, Mrs. Lash, first matron of honor, wore green crepe, princess style and carried | peach colored sweet peas. Mrs. To- boco wore peach chiffon and carried lavender sweet peas. | maids were dressed in gowns of Peach chiffon and carried lavender and peach sweet pe After the ceremony the couple left on a wedding trip diter which the will at Duncan avenue Washington, Pa. Mrs. el was | graduated from Beaver college and Mr. from Pittsburgh univer- sity. OLD GIANT SEQUOIA reside 255 Sieg Siege Yule Service for Entire Country {0 Be Broadeast ational Park, Cal, sequoia old when the as carol was sung will s year the nat stmas trec General Grant s ated here in 19 Christmas tree, will be the e of |an outdoor Yuletide ceremony at |ncon tomorrow. Messages from | President Hoover and from state of- ficials will be read and a program will be presented. The General Grant sequoia is feet high and stands at an clevation 1bout 6,000 feet. Tts diameter at than 40 feet and it ueasures 106 feet in circumference. entists have estimated its age at 0 years. will b ational General Grant D hich first quoia, buse is morc : than § eremonies Luspices of Tree associutior und Chri: FEW ATTEND RITES FOR RICH BANKER Suicide Was Brigadier General in Army Reserve Baltimore, Dec. 24 (A—Only rela- tives and a few friends were ent today at the funeral of T. ward Hambleton, 44, multi-million- banker, erday shot and aire 0y | killed himself at his home in a su-| Mrs. A ton, the H v McAlpin mble- widow, this fall established a re E 3§ 1ed to leave the for Baltimore, relatives were plar clad v n's body, nd assoclates co jamas, was by ser rday. Hi d been dey his return om a hunting trip to Indo-China. His only T. Edward Hambleton, t at Yale univers wember of said was the o at home, Mr. Hambl the wealthic s said to b possibly §4.( ting ton, men in the insurance totaling He had a dis- record nd was a ral in the army re- ave City Items Miss Edith Anderson of Pitts- bucgh, Pa., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ahlberg of Shuttle Meadow nue. Clarence Ahlberg, Colgate university, is spending the Christmas recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ahlberg of Shuttle Meadow avenuc. John Rapano rmer active member of the supernumerary police force, is home for Clhristmas from the United States Veterans' hospital at Rutland Heights, Mass. The Falcon drill and tumbling clusses were feted last night at a banquet given by Augustine Rosen- thal, physical director of Nest No 88, at his home on Miller st night. Mayor Quigley today received a Christmas gift of a radio from Henry Morans & Sons of this city Mayor Quigley announced today thut Valente Domurat, a barber of 117 Grove strect, has offered to give free haircuts to adults and children unable to pay for the service, from n. to 9 p. m. on Dec. 29 and a student at fe January Lawrence Cremin, son of the late Dr. end Mrs. M. L. Cremin, and a well known resident of New Britain, is critically ill at New Britain Gen- eral hospital and fears are enter- tained for his overy. LINKS OWNERS PART Paul Zink and Michael Haugh, who opened the Stanley Arena min- fatur: golf course on Church street several months ago, have dissolved partnership. The course will con- tinue under Mr. Zink's manage- ment. F. A. SEARLE, USE HEBRALD CLASSIFIED ADS Temporary, Recelver. | The brides- | sical | 264 | ect last | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1930. ENOT BRITISH FREIGHTER STRIES SANDBAR | Jameson, Stuck O Florida, in No Immediate Danger West Palm Beach, Fla, Dec. 24 | P—The British freighter Jameson, | which went aground between Lucie Inlet and Jupiter Light ea | today, is In no immediate danger | Efforts were to be made to float the |craft on high tide at noon, said ra- | dio messages picked up by Station | WOE of the Radio Marine Corpora- | tion of America here. The Coast Guard patrol boat Pe | ry which left its base at Fort Lau- derdale soon after the first distress | messag: received, is expected to | reach the Jumeson about noon and |make an attempt to pull her into| | deep water. The passenger steamer Dorchester also was reported in the | vicinity of the stranded vessel and could be called upon in an emer- | | gency. To Send Radio News Commander R. L. Jack of Fort Lauderdale Coast Guard base said he expected to keep in radio comm ation with the patrol boat Perry and uld be advised of th | progress in attempting to free th Jameson Messag: the | ercepted here said the | Jamesorn hard aground but would need no assistance until the patrol boat arrived. The Jameson was forced to use its cmergency radio equipment, how- ever. Albert Mason, lighthouse keeper at Gilbert's Bar, said the vessel was stranded about a mile or two south of St. Lucie Inlet, but appeared to be in no danger. The Ja; n, built Newcastle, England, in 1924, has a gross ton- nage of 3,585 and is owned by the Kaye Steam Navigation Company. Her home port is London. PRESENT WATCHEY T0C.N. . DFFICERS ‘Lieuts. Jackson and McCormick { Surprised at State Armory | First Lieut and Second Lieut. Cormick of First quarters Cor city were plea armory of Major d them Willia W Me- | geant | sent and the ecm nen of ardsmen were assembled ction and drill at the last ion of the year i presented at the drill. "he office by this mark of appre part of their said the sple ly appreciat | trinsic but w thoughts which Liey remnin ranks o said it ice tha the N wer e sincere- in- v srotection | id T A d AUTOISTS FSCAPE INTRAI GReSH Jumps fo Salefy as Engine Strikes Machine om | 24 (A —Three e in- { Dec 1« narrow 1 probably i a coupe from when t they be- Jury des abandon whic} which | ¢ 1ged 1cks | Toelle’s crossing % | ford-North Ha line | morning and watched a northbo passenger express strike and hurl it about The men who « Cramer, the d | street, and sere street, both of John Keyes of | tonville. | The trio had driven off the post | road, climbed the grade to the cross- ing and then skidded off the wooden \ntw: ntersection onto the racks ile they tried to extricate the T hine, the tra approached and Cramer tried frantically to sig- nal it to stop, but the warning came | too late. | | Fire Rings Door Bell, | Sounds Its Own Alarm | | Ansonia, Dec. 2§ (P—A ‘ { which announce its presence by | ringing the door bell, caused about $900 damage this afte of Mrs. Louis Mrs. Sam D d train the ca 150 d arc 1 Chatham 0 Sciv N Haven, : Post Road, Clin- rnoon at Rich on We orkin, who 1 was summoned from her by the front door bell. e went to the door, but found no there. A minute later she had me experience and began to feel spooky, when her eight-year son nointed out that flames were eating their way through the floor. The | | blaze started in the cellar from a| hot air furnace. It is thought that the blaze burned the insulation off {the doorbell wires, causing the bell | to ring. s [ | — | AL WHISKE | D 4 (U manager of a disclosed today | he had spent $100 replacing whisk | on the store’s Santa Claus. | | “Children grab the whiskers and | )run away with them, Piits said. "‘h's most embarrassing.” Pitts, ore partmen | with a vote recently John B.| | fui Land On High"” | 6IRL TO BE BURIED | i l AT SIDE OF HOTHER Miss Stasia Dymkowski Dies Ncar 10th Anniversary of Parcnt’s Death. Almost 10 y Mrs. Stasia death of Misg Jennie High la Dymkowsh rect, was claimed by death night, two days before a decad when her mother passed away on Christmas day. Death came quietly while bers of the family gathered around the bed to remain w 1 the lust moment. She died after a long i mem- h her ¥ s will be held Sat day morning at 7 o'clock iome and at 7:30 at the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be by the side of her moth the family plot in Sacred Heart cemetery. Miss Dymkowski was born in this city, was graduated from Sacred Heart parochial school i ar later attended the Elihu rritt Junior High school. Besides her father, Leo Dymkow- is survived by thres Mre. Joseph Giza of this city Miss Sophie and Miss Dymkowski of this ecity brother, 1eral service 1 Bt sisters d and PRISONE. Hartford, Dec, 24 (A i3 Christmas even to the the Connecticut sta Wet 14 and today, wnd officials to the numt reeeived hol 1y cards se Conpnecticut Prison gift of the cards was by men of th clubs and individuals, wi ons permitted the cards and the ersf he The sible contri- nec cheer to v, was the 4 (A—The here for nea which has not con prisoner for morc than 1 g razed today in accordar at a tow town rvice was be meeting. The t o cells and v r of the town ture will be pl the t Haddam, two miles distant. 0 fec ted in the ce in cou loc Drisoners Deaths Parker Infant Dead The infan i Walter Parke last night hospita son of of eral | Funerals Mr~, Edwards Jul Julia S, seivices for Mrs 5 1 be e of her d oon and at o'cloc Fi Mrs. Emma Ross 1 ser rown) who norning (T street, o'clock a Joseph at St Kea high F. John i em John R w Dot W iry Father Grik Lithy pecial tribut ory celebrating by this morning Chopin's ed by Organijst the body was bo church. Mrs. Gra 1g “Ave Maria earer My od to 'l conclusion of the ma 1s the body was church. were urt, Matthew carried from the The pall ¢ Saunders, kill and caTers were McCourt, Freder J . W Fran Mes- flow- ers M vard Woods. Thomas Sullivan er Willlam Ro aunders. Burial was in Fath Keane conducted the commiit Andrew Turnbull Andrew Turabull, 98 years of age, New Britain's oldest resident and oldest member of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A, M., was laid at rest today in Fairview ce members represen taken to 1501ic ted remains were Fairview cemeter umittal o Irving W. Mott, wor ter of Harmony lode: The pall bearers ler, William Step , George Kir and George E. Nortom. by John Zocl- W.J. R He aw- sy August Funeral Knopf, aged street, who held Friday at hor u t ) hew's German ch. Rev, Theodore A. Steege, pastor will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Kuopf v chu abeth x Henry Dymkowski of this | e Security Markets Cheer In 2 Per Recent Abundance of | Money Said to Be More Apparent Than Real in Financial Circles. () —The decidedly cent re- street's New York, Dec. curity markets were red at discount Christmas tre The re abundance of money has b more apparent than 1, owing to the unsatisfactory market for bonds, and the financial district, which a fortnight ago had about decided there would be mo Christ- felt that it had grounds for believing this from the federal T rve would prove more useful | than ornamer | | | | | mas, th a br ad- iy a trifle effects could to be felt so ke The ad- Stocks respor e. Bonds dier, 1y expec ptly in that 1 as e covering. issues as Unlon Pac Allied Chemica but be urn advance s of 3 to 4 we as Americ Borden, obacco B, Air Reduction, ich issues as U. S, Co ted Ga: Telepho Bethlehem uch rican the purchase of | r gained 2 poi Attitude pretation Contrast in favorable rescrve dis om 2 1-2 to 2 per cent ntrast to the rather cyni- which had n ot the numerous reductions have carried the rate down cak of 6 per cent 14 ago. During earlicr months e year, howeve ¢ bond mar- t was strong, and credit not only but readily available. heavy liquidation by banks of 1 nvestments to raise cash has en one of the troublesome devel s of recent been t bo borrow from than dumping thelr Car Loadings Decline ¢k business statist h to bol il attitude. The frei s figures, as announced second week < f the month, a larger decline than 1s that perfod. The weekly statisties showed a gain an 1,300,000 barrels in stocks on hand, de rtions by leading oil m must be kept dc son of heavy co t Iy |a o in | more eer car for showec cf ocks ausplciot of ern '] utives to anno ny immediat and is apparently than years, s declarati ent nent whi ifest in copper cir Rush Caln Term & He Dry Can Pacif er De T “hes & Ohio . MStP&P Canada Com Solver Con G Contine B Prod 84 45 Corn eee 1% Crucible el irtis Wt em emical Kodak Day Easmn 148 % Lle Y A Genl Asphalt . 24 Genl Electric . 441 ienl Foods 4834 ienl Motors ‘ | Genl Pub Ser Genl Rwy Gold 1 . | Goodrich Rub | Grndy Con Cop }H dson Motor 15t | Int1 Cement Intl Tntl Intl K Kroger Liquid Cab'n'c Marlin-R'kwell Math Alkali Harv Nickel Tel & Tel Manville Co. Groc'y 1 +|of the Pe Find Decided Cent Rediscount Rate for Wall Street Christmas | | Missouri Pac |Mont Ward . {Nash Motors | Nat Biscuit . Nat Cash Reg . 3 N Y Central . |N Haven R R . North Am Co . 63% | Packard Mot Par't Lasky Phillips Pet | Pub Serv N J | Pullman Co .. | Radio Corp Rad-Keith-Or Reading R R . Rem Rand Rep Irn & St Roy Dutch N Y L San Fran Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Southern Pac . | Southern Ry |stand Brands . andard Gas .. | std 0il cal Std Oil of NJ Oil of NY Stewart Warner idebaker Texas Corp exas Gulf Timk'n Rol Ber 4 Union Carbide Union Pacif U't'd Gas & I'p United Corp 1 S Ind Alco U S Rubber U 8 Steel Vanadium varner Br West'gh' Woolworth LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Asked .65 69 .49 . 44 Hfd Conn Co ...... Manufacturing Stocks American Har the | Lock 5 ir Bearing Co & Co | North & Ju . | Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co .. | Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw tanley Works gton Co ion Mfg Co ceder-Root % 26 Public Utilities Stocks Conn Conn Lt Conn Pov 1 Gas Co pfd N B Gas Sl thern N E T Pay Son Gray NEW YORK CLEARINGS New York, Dec. 24 (UP) 43,000,00 house nce, $127, Reserve Bank credit ARINGS (CP)—B w York, Dec. 24.—Co. acts of ins dur- Y. Dod aily ratc for was $12,654.7 ded for year led $4,436,618.7 st 85 for the responding period last year. of stockholders rp. of to 9,800 agai 572,33 tro] eld J to e i redu which m will be | proposal value sceurities hold- approximate marke to 5 from $17 the stock is carried or he executive thorized to pay s when reduc effective. stock exchange has ing ot 40,000 addi- trust certificates of the Carbon Co, to provi sition of tlLe capital stock k H. Levey Co. of manufacturers of print- approved tt | tional votin stockholders of Ameri- Corp. to su o jitional shares in the ra y 25 held at et price to January 3 ts of positor scribe io of o > per cen s been ex for eve below the ended Despite a recently reported fear NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR PAINTING No Job Too Large Or Too Small stimates Cheerfully Given Crowley Brothers TEL. 2913 f ;modmm that only a slizht | Olive America | nuary 14 to act on a | EDDYBROTHERS £ G2 Members Hartiord Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street STANLEY WORKS TO YIELD 73;% part of some public officials CURB YARKET HAS SLUGEISH ASPECT Attempts af Rallies Meet With Little Response alth of th it is said by t popula ding milk sion in this branch of their bu: has been detected in New York Total investment proven i rity holdings i nt Co., w York, Dec. 24 (P)—The curb ess in today's Attempt at rallies 1 response and after a comparatively active period in the forenoon iist assumed the slug- al to a pre-holiday upproved by Inves panies 1 10 $245,3 Some il progress was made in the for it was apparent that the cted cut in the reserve bank rate here had prompted rings in certain directions, Bond and Share, for ex- enjoyed its strongest opening eks, up 1 1-2 on the later extended its rally to a couple of points. Ameri- can Gas and Electric, normally a APPEARS IN BONDS Fasy Money Conditions Force Banks to Buy Bonds 24 (P as been elected Chain Belt Co., gned to Farm ger Messi W were quiet steady. The industrials displayed irregularity, but held to a narrow range and most of the noticeable dec s were in inac- ternational, Mead son, Deere, Diamond Match new ord of Canada firmed. rsey Zinc, Armstrong Cork Alden Coal lost about a nt Tr in d to sag. Call money renewed on the curb sts were quiet and ol uced th today lomestic to give t firmer tone. The domestic section showed good resist to a continuance of the d in ma s that mp re- bond mar- ¥ Suits for $7,000 Filed Over Plainville Crash ter Rolka of Bristol brought two th against Paulina and Rose Falk of New Britain, as & re. 1 automobile accident on New Britain avenue, Plainville, on August 23, Representing his daugh- ter, Lol asks 10 damages, nting his daughter, Mary, sufficiently et a some- tre have fai advance lower an week. es displ ractiona was a y bonds which treasury her Way. begun last cndency to advance plaintiff and Constable T, rved the papers, whica in superior court the ary. d the cted of Cases Continued During Strike Disturbance Trial New Have Dec. 24 (A—Persons who the police said were agitators troubles involving a strike at ow Brothers shirt factory here tly and who were in court today of the peace charges were good behavior by dan Whitaker and the ued nisi until January the | . | conditions ly | s to turn to bonds to funds profitably. | re Many Spaniards Spend IRad Christmas Eve In Jail ;.0 on rid, Dec. 24 (P—Some o Judge igures in Spain are | cases co oche the Shy | 1 nderstood that if the five | defendants commit any overt act be- “d | fore March 1, they will be returned punishment. All t parade last Friday several of the strikers with officers. The ed that if any other the labor controversy they will be govern i uch liberty behind prison wall. nd is taking every 18ah urbers in hefore the verely dealt with.” co S8 & A regula UW DIVIDEND d of two per cent, ry 2 to stockhold- rs on record December 23, was vor- hoard of direct- ors of the Goss & DeLeeuw Co. of Berlin. ember vyers who wer Freezing weather pr capital today. ed yesterday by t Merry Christmas FIDELITY NDUSTRIAL BANK