New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 29

CHINESE BATTLE STILL 13 RAGING Fight for Possossion of Shanbai- Kwan Continues Todgy 'Tieo Tain, Oct. 17.—The battle of Shanhalkwan continued unceasingly today. Shankaikwan itself suffored con- siderable dumage from the bom- bardment of the Manchurian troops secking to make a perntanent cap- h’re of that key border town, Central government soldiers were | belng massed in an attempt to re- take Shihimenkal, = another great | wall point, Muukden, Oct. 17.—~Tremendens dasualties have been caused in the | fighting around: Shankalkwan through the use of subterranean mines by the'central Chinese govern- ment forces, it was declared today. Nu_estimate of the casualties of the last two days fighting has yet been made avajlable, It was of- ficlally stated that the Manchurians had entered Shankaikwan yesterday and complétely occupied the city. SENT TO REFORMATORY EBtamford, Oct, 17.-—~Robert Hal- loran, 18, and Philip Hennessy, 17, both of: Brookline, Mags,, were sent to the Connecticut reformatory at Cheshire, today, for theft of an au- tomobfle ‘from Thomas Lilly, here Monday night. The accused were caught at Mamaroneck, N, Y. The police learn that both are wanted fn Brooklife “for alleged theft October 11 of a machine shich was wrecked at Fall River, A. machine stolen at the latter place was recovered in Hartford whence the youths rode on a truck to this city. U CONSUL DIES Switzerland, = Oct, 17,—| Georgé H. Murphy, American Consul General here, died today of apoplexy aged 64 years. He entered the consular service in 1886 and had filled posts in many parts of the world, including Central Amerlea, Canada, . Germany and, Africa. ITALIAN § R BURNS Tripoli, Oct: 17. — The Italian steamship Caprira, bound for Fiume | ‘with 12,000 cases of gasoline, was | destroyed by fire’ yesterday. The erew is safe. ENGLAND’S SUBSCRIPTIONS By The Asspciated Prejs London, Oct. 17. — Eubscriptions to Great Britain's 12,000,000 pound portion of the 200,000,000 pounds Dawes plan loan to Germany to- talled between 150,000,000 pounds| and 160,000,000 pounds, it was an- nounced semi-officially to- members on the stock exchange today. Number, Please! Here's one “hello girl” that they don't talk back to. She js Mrs. Louis Dyer, 76, the nation’s oldest telephone girl and she's an operator at Ashfield, Mass. The switchboard is in her home and there are 200 subscribers. She alternates duty with her granddaughter and night and day service is given. HOMES ’ FARMS INVESTMENT _PROPERTY Read the Real Estate Classified Ads in Today’s Herald George jagainst H. e —— PRAISE BAVIS FOR STAND ONTHE KK, He Thinks Diwsion on Creed Is (reat Mislortune By The Assoclated P Chicago, Oct. 17.~=John W. Davls, the democratio presidential candi- date, devoted his time dy most of today to conferences at otel wheré he stopped and rested be- tween the brief intervals allowed him by his callers for that purpose, Hé prepared, after a series of ad« dresses tonight in_ the Pollsh and Jewish quarters of Chi- 0ag0, to turn xeuth again, headed for 8t. Louis and Illinois and Mis- sourl. Many of those who .visited Mr. Dayls today sald they had called for the specific purpose of congratulat- ing him on the address last night in which he re-stated his attitude on the ku klux klan. It was explained that \1r Davis welcomed the apportunity given him by a hecljer in the audience to re- | | assert his positiqn on the klan, al- though he had ot intended to make his appearance at the audi- torium the occasion for a restate- ment on that matter. graphie official report of Mr. Davis remarks on the klan was given gen- eral distribution today in response to numerous requests for it. It said, in part: “In my judgment no greater mis- { fortune could overtake the Ameri- can people tha na the lines of race or religlous be- liefs, and that, whether it was called the Klan or an yother name, any organization that challenged the doctrine of religious toleration did violence to American ideals and could not he approved hy those who belleved, fke mysclf, in those prin- ciples. division along “But the gentleman 1rl-(nrr|nl' to | the question in the audicnce) mst permit me to add something more— that after that speech (Sea Girt, N. 1) T ventured to express the hope that the nominee of the repub- lican. party would join me fin a similar expression. Andl suggest that the gentleman’s question Is ad- dressed to the wrong quarter.” English Airplanes Said To Have Dropped Bombs Paris, Oct. 17.—English airplanes, patrolling the frontier between Irak and Turkey, flew over Cherami on Oct. bombs, injuring two women, accord- ing to a message received today from Angora by the Havas Agency. | The sitwation‘of the border other- | wise is got ghanged. ‘Activity of Prince Ottawa, Oct. 17.—A morning of rest and_ a little golf were on the program of the Prince of Wales to- day. Last night he attended a state dinner and a reception given by Governor General and Lady Byng at gzovernment house, where he was 'Vrfifln((‘d to one hundred guests. At reception. the members of the rchestra were uniformed fn the re-war full dress tunics of the overnor general’s foot -guards. Lloyd George Playing a Deep Game, Says Snowden London, Oct. 17.—~Philip Snowden, (‘hancellor of the Exchequer, in a campaign shpech at Edinburgh last cevning declared that David Lloyd was ‘plaving a dep game” N. Asquith, head of the liberal party. The Welsh statement had nevar ibandohed the ideg of a coalition of liberals and confervatives against labor and soclalism, the minister | sald, If after this election there was & small tory majority it might | be depended upon that the conserva- tive party would be led by Mr. Hn\l George, Winston Churchill and Lord Birkenhead. Portuguese Police Raid ' Revolutionary Quarters Lisbon, Oct. 17.—TFollowing ru- | mors that a revolutionary move- ment was afoot, the police today vaided the home of a lawyer where it is said they found fhe revolu- tionary directing committes holding | a meeting preparatory to its mem- bers proceeding to the respective strategic posts asisgned to them. Bohemiah, | The steno- | 14 and dropped an umber of | Smsms Mary Mrs. Mary Clark of 'Huntington, W. Va., has gained prominence | through her original methods of conducting her campaign for secre- tary of state. Her stumping cam- palgn is unique in that she com- bines mountain-folk songs with po- litical oratory. People call Rer “Mountaineer Mary." Pirates’ Mangg:; Has Signed for Next Year Pittsburgh, Oct. 17.—William B. McKechnie, manager of the Pitts- burgh baseball cl’ signed a con- tract today to manage the Pirates for another year. The contract was for 1925 only and its terms were not of the club. |Forest Monument Relics For Schools and Museums ‘Washington, Oct. 17.—Specimens from the petrified forest national monument will be given to colleges |and_museums desiring them, the na- |tional park service announced today, | upon payment of the expense of. box- |ing and shipping. Visitors to the| monument numbering 40,000 to 35, | 000 a year, are not permitted to take away souveniers of the solidi- | fied forest, but, it is explained, the interior department has authority to make the rainbow hued fragments available to colleges and museums. e e e e HOMES FARMS INVESTMENT PROPERTY Read the Real Estate Classified Ads in Today’s Herald They Paddled to School TR T'hese three University of this year in a canoe. at night. Gladys Brooker, Omaha; Josephine Buis, Cecelia Kloek, alsogof Doone. From the front to They paddled nearly 200 miles, camping disclosed by Barney Dreyfuss, owner |* PR " LB.C.TALKERON ENGLAND' AD HEN Harn Says Advertisers Are Far Behind the Times Chlcago, Oct. 17 —England still Is In bih and hl(hwdwl'rhuo far as scl- entific application of The force of ag- vertlsing s concerned, wald O, C. Harn of New York, president of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, in his annual address prepared for deliv- ery today. American publishers and agencles should he.vitally interested In see- ing an efficlent eirculation verifica- tlon system established abroad, he sald, speaking on his observatfons during the conveption In London of the Assoclated Advertising clubs of the world, “I found,” he continued, “that there were Brjtish advertisers who are being detérred from entering the American market through ad- vertising because they were afraid, They know how much of a gamble it 1% at home to get the right me- dium at the right price and know- ing the great size of our country-and Canada, they shrink from taking the gamble here. 4 “Responsibility Is generally a so- bering, burden to the former rad- feal. The advertiser assumed by sponsibility when he begins to in- fluence the minds of millions. We must see to it that he reafizes it. Advertising is no plaything to be used {rresponsibly, but a great force which should he wused and directed with cool cadculation, with- outw aste, and with a high sense of regard for the rights and best in- terests of all concerned, the men who invest their money in media, the men who use the media and the great public who put their falth in the messag - Close and Easy iwaios & The Igtest thing in this electric age Is the electric safety razor. The blade shuttles back and forth like that in a pair of horse-clippers. CARD OF THANKS. We wish. to sincerely thank our friends and neighbors for their kindnees and sympathy shown in the death of our beloved son and broth- er, Danlel M. Robinson. (Signed) Mr. and Robinson and Famil Mrs, John P remove the black- lips or Lemon juice will ber stainy from fingews. S———eme— e Joseph A. Haffey Funaral Director. Phone 1625-2. opposite St. Mary’s Chur Residence, 17 Summer St. EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY with FLOWERS F. B. BOLL 72 CHURCH ST. RS POSY SHOP TEL, 886. ESTATE! FOR SALE Turn to the CLASSIFIED Towa co-eds came back to school the back of the boat they are: Dogne, Ia, and PAGE in Today’s Herald \NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924. We'! Street Briefs Thomas W. Lamonte, partner of |road shares encouraged renewed ac- cumulation of other stock in today's moderately active market and prices Lend- J. P, Morgan, who has been abroad with the fnancler attending to de- talls of the German loan, returned to Wall street today silent on reports of a loan of $160,000,000 to France to be floated here next week. The new bonds which it is sald will be used partly to pay off the $100,000,- 000 French banking credit renew- ed recently by J. P. Morgan & Co,, are expected to be offered at about 96 to yleld 7 1-2 per cent, Me, La- mont expressed the opinion that the successful flotation of the German loan indicated the recoyery of Fu- yope would progress safsfastorily. “Negotiations were transacted as | smoothly as possible,” he sald, “and I do not expect any difficulties.” Steel manufacturing In the Pitts- burgh district 1s averaging 65 per cent of capacity. Carnegle Steel company. is operating 30 of its 59 blast furnaces and two more will he lighted Saturday. Midland Steel is operating 8 of its 12 open hearth furnaces. Net income of the Otls Elevator (o, for the nine months of the year amounted to $2,074,867, a gain of nearly $562,000 over the same period of 1323, Sales of the Bnr‘h Nut Packing Co..in the nine months of 1824 in- | creaged more than 7 per cent over the same period last year, Net earnings were $1,972,427 before taxes, against $1,907,848 a year ago and for the third quarter $794,313 compared with $692,813 in the cor- responding period of 1923. The sale of tobacco in France, a | government monopoly, has produced | revenue of $1.202, 0 francs in | the first eight months of 1924, against $1133,532,000 francs In the carresponding period of 1923, ac- cording to the Bankers Trust com- pany of New York. Revenue from the sale of matches and automatic lighters, another government monop- | oly, also has risen from 69,901,000 City Items Electrical Inspector Cyril J. Cur- tin yho has been on a two months’ leave of absence has returned to this city after a trip to Berkeley, Cal,, and will take up his duties in the office of the building commis- ! sion shortly. Joseph Probulis, 14, of 49 Wood- lawn street, hag been missing from his home since Wednesday morning according to a report made to the| [ police by his sister. A son was porn at the New Britain | General hospital today to Mr. find\ Mrs. Henry Brummer of 197 West | Main street. Beaths e — Raymond Karbonik. Raymond Karbonik, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Karbonic of 165 North street, died at the par- ents’ home yesterday afternoon, The funcral was held this morning from | the undertakipg pariors of Laraia & | Co. at 8§ o'clock. Burial was in Fair. | view cemetery. Mrs. Ada Wickstrom. The funeral of Mrs. Ada Wick-| strom was held this afternoon. Rev. | G. E. Pihl officiated at services at the Burial home at 486 Stanley street, was in Fairview, cemetery. WALL ST. REPORTS phm-d buying of high-grade rall scored substantial recoveries. Ing industrials and supeclaltiel moved up on prospects of impr Dav Chem Frie Frie . oAb Y 18t pfd Gen Flectric Gen Motors Gt North pfd . Insp Coper .. Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring .. Kenne Cop Lehigh Valley . 63 Marine ... 94 Marine pfd 36% Mid Sts Oil 1% Miss Pacific pfd 51% N . 150% . 22% TOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by (Putnam & Co.) Aetna Casualty .. Aetna Tife Ins. Co . Aetna Fire ... Automobile Ins Hartford Fire National Fire .. oenix Fire ravelers Tns Co AM Hardware Am Hosiery Beaton & Cadwell . 80 Bige-Hfd Ctp Co com ..110 Blllings & Spencer com 4 Billings & Spencer pfd . 9 Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Eagle Lock ... Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley . C. F. Recknagel. The funeral of Christian F nagel will be held tomo noon. Rev. F. W, Schaeffe = ficiate at services at the home, 110} Camp street, which will be pri and at the Erwin chapel at o'clock. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Hayes infant daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Hayes 344 Allen street, died early this morning at the Hartford hospital. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the parents’ homs at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery M Mary Hay of of Mrs. Ann Du n. Mrs. Ann Dunnigan, Owen Dunnigan, in New Haven. of this city for many years survived by one gon, Willlam B., of | Providence, R. I. The ‘body arrived in the city this afternoon and plavs | 84, died this morning She was a resident She s widow of for the funeral, in charge of M. J. Kenney Co., undertakers, are fn.| complete. Funerals Christian Recknagle The funeral of Christian Reck- nagle will be held from his home, 110 Camp street, tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock, followed by serv- fces in the Erwin Mortuary chapel at 2:30° o'clock. Rev. Frederick W. Schaeffer will conduct service h Durial wilt bb in Fairview cemetery Mrs, Ada Wickstrom The funeral of Mrs. Ada Wick strom was held this afternoon from ber home, 476 Stanley at 2:30 o'clocks Rev. G con- ducted the services. as in Fairview ceemtery. street, E. Pih Buria w Ada Wickstrom The funeral of Ada Wick was held from her late ho Stanley street yesterday after 2:30 o'clock. Rew. G. Pil E clated and burial was in Fair cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to sincerely friends and neighbors for Kindness and sympathy showr the death of our beloved and friend. (Signed) thank ir | in mothe Mrs. n,! been found to have defective vision. Harriett Hinm Landers Frary & Clark. 65 66 N B Machine..... 12 N B Machine pfd . 82 Niles-Bemt-Pond com . 30 North & Judd 44 Peck, Stowe & Wil s Russell Mfg Co vil Mfg Co . ndard Screw ...... 130 nley Wor 108 nley Works pfd . 23 Torringotn Co com . 3 40 Traut & H 10 Union Mfg Co Yale & Towne Conn Lt & Power pfd.. Hfd Eiec L N B Gas . HOUSE STATEMENT. | exchanges 881,000~ 900, halan 104,000,000; Roston, 93,000,000, balances 31,000,000. CHURCH EDITOR QUITS, "’"\LT"~ When FEditorial on Dr, Fos- dick Ts Not Permitted Asked PUTNAM & CO. Menibers New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange 31 West Main St. Tel 2040 ment in trade conditions. Sales ap- proximated 700,000 shares, We Offer High Low Close - . 18] Allls Chal ... 57% 66% 67% s10,000 Bonds NOI’d Rallway CO. 3 Am Can ..... 128% 125% 128% R o 1 e A 6349 External Sinking Fund A o L% TR T4y J 4 % el e 1;!‘, s o Price 88} to yield over 7 Am Tel & Tel 126% 127% 126% These are Dollar Bonds, principal and interest payable in New Am Wool .... b7 561 b7 “York City, and ave practically guaranteed by the French Government Anaconda ... 35% 35 WE OFFER: Atchison 10614 Lald Loco ...117% Balt & Ohio .. 59% Heth Steel . 43 Bosh Mag ... 21% Can Pacific ..146% U Ches & Ohio . 83 M Members New York Stock Exchange CR1 & Pac 3%y Chile Copper . 31% Members Hartford Stock Exchange ‘[1,’.11 IT'::I'”.’.,., ‘h New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., ’l'elh 1815 Corn Prod Ret 35% Hartford—Conn. Trust Co. Bldg.,, Tel. 2-6281 Crucible Steel 53% Cosden Oil ... 24% LISTED SECURITIES As members of the New York Stock Fxchange and correspondents of Thomson & McKinnon, Stock Iixchange Building, New York City, with offices thronghout the country, we offer unexcelled facili- ties for executing commission orders fn listed securities, WIRE SERVICE Direct wire connections to all exchanges assure prompt execution of orders. Information is immediately available on all important happenings affecting values and the technical Pposition of the market, STATISTICAL SERVICE In addition to the essential, financial, economi d we maintain complete files, 0 800 B0 Netlon, 3 The sgrvices of o Pacific fi‘,'? ment are at your disposal. 4 6 SUE s Cciots Aoy Pacific Ofl ... 48% dotaitoss carrled on conservative margin. May we glve you further Pan Amerlcan 5115 Penn Rallroad 45 P&RCG&T 44 Plerce Arrow.. % Pure Ofl ..... 23 3 M Rep 1 & § 21 1234 g Ray Copper .. 12% 12% Reading . 58 58% nmm mn Royal Dutch.. 41% 1% 5 5 1 urritt Hotel Bldg,, New Britai 9 023 " ritain Tel. 2580 South Pacife. it | § MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Studebaker .. 30 30% ~Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Texac Co ..% 40% 40% Tev & Pacific 34% 343 e . Thuasion O+ |44 i |§ New Britain Machine Common Union Pacific 137% 127% 5 United Truit . 205 204 . . U 8 Indus Alco 71 7 _New Bl’ltaln Machlne Preferred U § Rubber . 123 A i ; US Stec 1061 106% ) s sl e 0 merican Paper Goods Preferred Westinghouse 1% 61% WE DO NOT ACCEPT MAR i Willys Overland 7% % Drea GIN A CCOUNTS EDDYBROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-TI86 Tel. 3420 We Offer— 100 shares Nnrth&Judd e it Mok JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury i Danbury STOCKS B::vdglize :ltl Middletown BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.~Room 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1012 “ —_—— FOOD INCREASES 2 PER CENT| TWO COPS SUSPENDED Jumps in Month's Time to 116.8; | Supt Hurley Indefinitely Suspends Eggs | 1! Take Biggest Hop, While Mctealfe and Neilson, Members of | Omions Drop oOfr. | the Flying Squadron. | | | Washington, Oct. 17.—An inc case | 17.—State Police 1, about two per cent in t retai i\. ¢ Robert Hurley to- st of food between August 15 and Iy suspended from the Chicago, Oct. 17.—Nolan R. Rest ptember 15 was reported today by |state police force Patrolmen Samuel editor of the Continent, a Presby- the bureau of labor statistics of the L. Metcalfe of Hartford and Willlam [ terian weekly published here, has|Department of Labor, the nted | Earl Niclsen of Meriden, members resigned becauuke, he said, O. R.|index number advancing from 144.2 ! of the flying squadron s{;;t:ensd at Williamson,pu blisher, refused to al- |to 146.5. Norwalk. Both officers will be low the printing of an editorial on| Increases in the avorag nily d before the state police com= Dr. Yarry Emerson Fosdick, Baptist | expenditures for food, 1anging up fa | ers, it s said, with having hurch member, who ntly re-!3 per cent, were 1 ¢ ¢|been absent from their assigned the pulpit of the Firet Preshy- [ month in 49 of 51 cities en i October 10 and in an church of New York. Tn the |in the s . were |addition Niclson will be charged editorial Mr. Best predicted the Pres_| registere M a i|with having made a false report of hyferian cl 1 would suffer be aus | Denver ranging as ¢ € hich he re- of y\; T ‘- Y.HVW\ y ;:;',l.':.‘.‘yp“‘:,:\l; “:.av, { :e, sry‘x: ~: T:L were |“RA incapacitated it med as though the continent her cent on onfons. On'y e e o e e L pees oulons S Onlyasiet \I”\'l and \almx \\ orth ”| 1 court not silow myselt to — s | $2,000 Taken by Burglars { grettully ireained sl Many Shots Fired in | Bridgeport, Oct. 17.—Silks, satins L, mm——— | Chasing a Rum Boat | tans of s2.0p0 were stoten it nisht Singing Teapot Will gy = BT T i S e A e Camvpaign for Democrats [ 100 cans of alcohol and 47 cases of | 'NOUEh four watchmen were on duty New Yor Oct. 17.—A huge whiskey were captured h 9 TODUSKY. FANNOL discdyered ane papier-r apot mounted on an | motorl Marzazik by t police , ! today wenty boxes of velvet automot o carry speakers in beb- | boat Gy After chase in the | Fémnants va it 3 et i half of the candidacies of John W. ! carly h g during Hy e it et Davis and G or Smit be- | which the pursuers severai TERUVECLEI0R gin a tour of New York state nexts fusillades o T Monday under the auspices of the fen the pursy aped over- POLICEMAN DIES women's division. democratic state|board rather than face the hgil of| pBridgeport, Oct. 17.—Patrolman | committee. The “singing teapot” |lead. He was not seen again and " Ryan, aged 55, died today will visit more than 100 cities and | the police did not know whetk isease. He was il 11 towns throughout the state. was drowned. Before his appointment to Two were arrestd e, 14 years ago he was & W ested In | described themselves as Joh o or on the New Haven road. Clevela Judge | Brookly i Carl Ober A native of Newtown, Conn., his Stanley 1 m to sub- | gat. New Jersey | wif on brother, John W. eof mit to as examina The - —_— [Derby, two sisters, Mrs. Frank majority of those arrested have The Dead Sea contains 1 y 23{O'Brien of this city and Mrs. Jane per cent salt and is fishiess. ) Kelly of New Haven survive,