New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1925, Page 21

vy OLISH QUESTION - TILL UNDECIDED This Is Big Issue of European i Security Pact Locarno, Switzerland, Oct 14 (A — [at the Polish problem, particular- ly the question of the Pollsh gor- ridor to the sea, stlll troubles the l.ocarno security conference was the fmpression glven today by Austen Chamberlain, British forelgn secre- tary, who said that he and Sir Cecll Hurst, English jurlst, had placed their services at the disposal of the delegates in an endeavor to reach an agréement concerning Germany's tastern frontlers. Mr. Chamberlain was optimistic over the possibility of bringing Ger- many and Poland together. Heo em- phasized that such a measure of agreement that had already been reached at the Locarno conference that no country and no parliament could dare to assume responsibility for bringing to naught those things that had been achieved, "“We have opened a new charter in European history,” he said, “not ohly fashioning peace on paper but also within the counclls of govern- nent and the hearts of men, and the l.ocarno would appear to be a veal watershed belween peace and war— even more 80 than the treaty of Ve sailles, The British statesmen admitted that formal solution of all the points had not yet heen reached, but said he was convinced they would be and that mutual good will, based on common interest, would establish an enduring peace, It is understood that dlifficulties have arfaen over the text of the Po- lish-German arbitration treaty be cauge Poland, wishing to protect her corridor to the sea, does not desire that the treaty shall affect disputes arising out of existing treaties, which, ghe belleves, can only he re- vised under the provisions of the leagne of nations covenant, Moreover, Poland wants the same guarantees from her ally, France, for the Polish-German treaty as eat Britain is according to France and Germany in connection with the KULL 263 Main < 8. McMahon of 13 t, the two who were fnjured in the accident on the New ly Monday morn- ing when Eleanor B. Burns of 325 Main street was killed, were report- ed in good conditlon at the New Britain General hospital this atter- noon. An X-ray examination at the hoepital yesterday revealed that McMahon had recelved a slight frac. ture of the skull. The fracture was not of a serious nature, The state police are continuing thelr lnvestigation {nto the fatal ac- cldent, but report that they h been unable to unearth any definite clue to the identity of the driver of the death car, who sped away after running down the youthful local party, MURDERS HIS WIFE AS POLICE WAIT OUTSIDE Jersey City Man Then Stabs Self— Ofricers Thought He Was About to Admit Them to Room. Jersey City, Oct, 14 (A—While | four police officers walted outslde the door of his apartment until he could dress himselt and let them in, George H. Winte , hacked his 21 year-old wife, Margaret, to death with a kitchen butcher knife at 4 a. m, today and stabbed himself over the heart, puncturing a lung. City hospital officlals said that Winters would die, Conrad Willlame, Mrs, Winters' |on by a former marriage, cried In his crib while his stepfather killed his mother, who had just returned from a roadhouse with another man. Mr. and Mrs. Willlams were mar- rled last December in Newark. Win- ters works day as a clerk in the city hall station of the New York post- office and at night in a Jersey city radio store. BODY IS FOUND Mrs. Georgla Johanason, Who Dis- appeared Yesterdas, Drowned in Natchaug River—\Was Despondent. Willimantie, Oct. 14 (R)=~The body {ot Mrs. Georgia Johanason, who dis- lappeared from Chaplin early yesterday, was found this noon fn the Natchaug river by a neighbor, B. W. Belek, and C. A. |Rice, who were in a canoe. A search was carried on all yesterday. Mrs. Johanagon left home in her louse clothes with a heavy coat and {hat. She had been {1l for a consid- !erable perlod and had been despond- |ent since the death of her mother. |$he was the wife of Tvan Johanason. | Medical Examiner Mason viewed the body and gave a verdict of drowning. ‘ FRENCH GELDING WINS | Newmarket, England, Oct. 14 (B)— T a Irench bred gelding, by {Negofol out of A Toresight today ‘v\'m\ the historie Cesarewitch stakes, !rnrr}‘ilvw $1,000 with extras over a distance of two and miles foday. one quarter ;RE;\D THE HERALD CLASSIFIED e e e ————— Official Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations FURNISHED BY J UDD & COMPANY Burritt Hotel Building BANKS AND B City Bank and Trust Co. Conn. River B. Co. First Natlonal Bank Hartford-Aetria Natlonal ex Hartford-Conn, Trust Co. Morrte Plan of Hartford Park St. Truet Co. Phoentx Nat'onal Bank Riverelde Trust Co. Btate Bank & Trust Co. 4 1. & Security Trust Co. Clty Bant & Trust Rts. Astna Flre Tns 6 Automoblia Tue. ex Hartford Flre Tns, Natlonal Fire In Phoenlx Tlre Ine. ex Roesia Ins, ex LIFE ANL & Surety ex | 8 PUBLIO UTILITIES Hf4. City O. Lt. Co, ptd, (28) | Htd. City G. Lt. Co, com. (25) Hartford Electiic Lt pfd ex Martford Electrie Lt com ex fo. N. Evgland Tel. Co. Conn. Lt. & Pow 7% pfd Conn. Lt. & Power 8% pfd. Hartford Electric Light notes MANUI American Hardware Cor. (25) | Autornatic Ref. Co. i Bigelow-Hfd. Carpet Co., com Rillings & Spencer Co., pfd. (28) Billings & Spencer Co., com. (25) (Celitne Company Colt's ex Eagle Lock Co. (8) "'A(Mr&flflflr]lv\‘ H Cooley’ F\:;!lu EBrush Co. 1st Pra. (35) ¥uller Brush Co, Clase A (25) com Fuller Brush Co. Class AA com Tnternational 81 Niles-Bement-Pond pfd os-Berent-Pond com North & Judd Mtg. Co. (25) Peck, Stow & Wilcox (26) Rugsell Mtg. Company Scovill MIE. Standard Screw Co., com. Etanley Works, pfd. (25) Stanley Worka com.. (25) | Torrington ex | Unton Mtg, Co. N. Brit. (2§) | Whitloek Coll Pipe. W YORK BANKS AND 1 Ameriea, Bank of American Exchange Nat') Bankers Truet ex Bank of N. Y. & Truet ex Central Unton Truet Chase National Chatham Phen's Nat') Chemical National Comumerce, t'] Bank of ex Jern Exchange kquitable Trust ex Loan & 'rruet Co. Firet Nationa) Bank ity Trust Co. over National Ireing Bank-Columbla Trus® ors Title & Trust nhattep Co. (Bank of) (80, Ve hanics & Metals Natl. National City ex New York Trust Co. Park Natlonal Guarantec & Trust U. & Mortgage & Trust Co. AOTIVE INSURANCE AND American Alllance A\merican Suiety ex Continental Ins. CAS Slene Falle Ins Co (10) Slabe & Rutgers Great American Insurance Co. Hanover Inpurance Co. (50) Home [nsurance Co. (na Os. of Nortd Americs (19) Maryland Cas. Nationa) Surety Niagara Falls Ina Oo. (80) Preferred Accident Wastehpster Fire [na Oo. (10) 1—extran 825 200 242 382 525 s NSURANCE COS. ) INDEMNITY 200 455 TRUST COS. 10 1 Ask = B Capital 700,000 150,000 1,150,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 150,000 100,000 1,000,000 150,000 400,000 1,000,000 « 00000LOLO « » 50 PR, 2 [ £,000,000 2,000,000 #.000.000 5,000,000 5,000,000 1,200,000 00 580 05 DROOSD PSP 2,000,000 10,000,000 1,000,000 2,500,000 10,000,000 0 00000 [UpI 1280 238 | a2 10,000,000 18,000,000 4,800,000 Sutooe 020000 12,600,000 1,000,000 241,000 s 760,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 6,000,000 2,000,000 3,000,000 990,000 924,000 419,000 990,000 6,028,687 685,362 10,500,000 1,713,500 1,978,050 ) 220 o < o_0op o o =1 >7>) 2 «2rha22:: op_ Op o 2] HeOlac? 2’2 0 0o felt 150,000 RUST 6,500,000 5,000,000 20,000,000 4,000,000 12,500,000 20,000,000 10,800,000 4,600,000 25,000,000 9,075,000 28,000,000 6.000.000 10,000,000 28,000,000 6,000,000 17.500.000 6,000,000 10,000,000 10,000,000 40,000,000 10.000.000 10,000,000 10,000,000 3,000,000 OoPopDOODN ° o = St T TIPS 00 . o 2 P ot 0200000000 UALTY COMPANILS = 1,000,000 5,000,000 10,000,000 5.000.000 1,008,000 [ wsa0p c Owcczn “e “w3TEz 12,600,000 1,800,000 18,000,000 6,000,000 « “o » e e 1,500,000 olw S« - 1.000,008 “ul uy 1,600,000 o - her home in South Mrs. Mattle Thompson DI Not Write Scenarlo of ‘“Ten Com- mandments," Federal Court Rules, Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 14 (#—The claim of Mrs. Mattie T. Thompéon of Eugaula, Ala., that she was the author of the scenario of “The Ten Commandments' motion picture story was denled in federal court here yestorday by Judge Samuel H. Sibley in a decislon handed down which rendered a verdlot in favor of the I'amous Players-Lasky Co., do- fendants. Mrs. Thompson sought royalties and sued for an injunction which would restrain the company from al. lowing further showing of the fllm until settlement was reached. HONOR MARTIN H. KENNEY Because of the death of Commis- ing of the bhoard of public works schduled for last night was ad- journed until next Tuesday, to which night Jast night's hearings have been postponed. Rhould a meeting he necessitated this weel 1t will bs held ¥riday. The publle works office wiil be closed all day tomorrow, the day of the funeral, and members of the board will attend in a body. [Deaths ] Anthony Kardokas Anthony Kardokas, one of , died this morning at his home at 301 Jast street, after an ilinees of. alx months. He had been employed at the Stanley Ruls & Level Co, plant up to the time he was tuken sick. Sur- viving is his wife and the following sons and danghters Misses Julia and Evelyn Kardokas, Mrk Adam Staskelunas, Mrs, John Bisnauskas, Anthony, Adolph and Walter Kar- dokas. He also leaves nine grand- children and two sisters and a brother in Lithuania, Miss Johanna O'Leary Miss Johanna O'Leary, , of 184 Lake street, virtually a Jifelong resi- dent of New Britain, died early this morning in New Britain General hospital. Miss O'Leary was born fn Providence hut came to New Britain in her early girfhood. She was edu- cated in the local schools and for the past few years had been Iving with her sister, Mrs, I, J. Mawe, of 184 Lake strect, She was a member of St. Mary's cholr for several years and was also a member of the A. O, H. and Pride Circle, Toresters of Amerlca. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock with a solemn mass of requiem In §t. Mary's ehurch. Burfal will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Stanley Michalowski nley Michalowski, 60, of 730 Main street, one of the hest known Tolish residents of the elty, died at his home this noon. Resides his wife he leaves three sons, Walerelan, a medical students at Boston uni- versity, and Waclaw and Leo, junior high school students, and one daughter, Cecilla, a student in New Britain high school. Mr. Michalow- «kl was a resident of the city for the past 35 years and has bheen a member of Bacred Heart parish the entire time he has Ifved in the city. | Funeral arrangements are incom- plete. Michael Bes Michael Bes, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bes of 29 LaSalle street, died at his home this morn- ing. Burlal was this afternoon at 4 o'elock in the Greek Catholic ceme- itery. Funerals Martin H. Kenncy. The funeral of Martin H. Kenney, member of the board of public works, will be held tomorrow morn ing at 8:30 o'clock at the home, 99 Clark street and in St. Mary's church at 9. Burial will be In St. Mary | cemetery. James Gleave. ‘The funeral of James Gicave of 201 Jerome strect was held thi ernoon at B. C. Porter's funer parlors and was stictly private. The ‘serxh-en were conducted by Rew, F. 1.. Brooks, pastor of People's chureh, Burlal was in Fairvlew cemetery, Mrs, Anton Lauderback The funtral of Mrs. Anton Lau- derback was held this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Peter's church. Rev. Charlés Copens was celebrant at the funeral maes. Pall bearers were Philip Bardeck, Frank M, Zimmer- man, Joseph Noe, Peter Miller, Ar- thur Volz and Polics Setgeant Mat- thew Rival. Fr. Coppens officlated at the graves CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindnesses and sympathy shown us during our re. cent bereavement in the death of our beloved eon and brother, Harry R. Ahlberg. We with to thank the Musiclans’ Unién, the Mohlcan Market, the Paper Goods Co, H. W. Clark Bis- cuit Co. fer their floral tributes. Mr. and Mre, A. Ahiberg and family Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKEKR Phone 1625-2 Opposite St. Mary’s Charch Residence 17 Sommer St. — 1625-3. FERNS To Bedutity the Home This Fall Cholee weleetion of Table Ferns. Boston Ferns, $1 upward GREETING CARDS Bollerer’s Posy Shop 80 West Main St, Professional Bidg. The Telegraph Florist of New Britsln sloner Martin H. Kenney, the meet- ! the 1 leading Lithuanian resldemts of fha! T0 SOUTHERN ZONE Fleet Dong Its Business in Warmer Climate Atlanta, Oct. 14 (#—Rum row, that movable mart of llicit trade in forbldden beverages, 1s now more or less firmly established In southern waters. Present actlvities there are 80 extensive it 18 belleved the trade includes most of tiwse former op- erators who managed to escape the sharp-shooting coast guardsmen's campaign to break up flourishing business oft New York, Boston and Atlantic City shores, Rum runners have accepted liter- ally the admonition of Colonel Luke Lea of Tennesses to “come south voung fellow,” paraphrased from Horgce Greely's famous advice to young men, And they have them, many have heen lured Florida by tales of famous riches and of an orgy of spending by win. ter tourists, Others have heen driven to Florida by Uncla Sam's intense efforts in other southern waters. ‘Three branches of Ameérica's com- bat service are represented in Florl- da by Colonel B, T. 8lmmons, re- tired army officer, state prohihition administrator: Commander P, Hambseh, retired navy officer, stant: and Captaln John Rerry, actlve comman of const guard forces. Colonel 8immons has set up head quarters at Tampa with hranch o fices at Miami, Jacksonville and Pensacola. Key Wost Ia headquar {ters for the coast guard E Commander Hambsch has discoy- |ered that a gigantic English rum {running syndicate is operating n Tlorida waters, Tn the syndicate! fleet arc ships carryving eargors o 15,000 to 20,000 cages, valued at 0,000, and retailed in Florida for 3,500,000, There are seven vesgels —&ix hooners and a of to come—fleets Nis r the supplies replenished by hoats capable of outd craft in the coast gnard There was a time when ville and vieinity were favorite haunts for the smugglg ilk, but these now have been transferred to {Miami. Tampa and Key West, In Norfolk the blockade ha made effective. With many ships coming in daily from foreign ports considerable rum is landed in small lquantities, but there 15 mothing to indicate any wholesale deliverie The 1s virtnally the same at other Atlantic coast points down to Savannah where a hig rum ring was uncovered ashort time ago. Six ships were confiscated and seven ring lead- | ers sent to the federal penitentia One of {he vessels scized at 8 nah, the Astra, fiylng the flag, and used with coast guard. Dash and deviltry displayed by the rum-runner elsewhere are lacking in the specles working out of New Orleans to the west: They have ‘heen considerably discouraged by actiel- fast motor neing any rvice, heen an- Tiritish effoct good by the Crescent cautions In recrulting for signing on some federal cover-men.” The quality of flowing Into New Orleans has heen 50 reduced that it is now difficult to obtain it there. Mobile has heen tive in its enforcement of the Now in the federal penitentiary here are a former Mobile chief of police and a former sheriff of Mohile coun- ty, who have been convicted and ap- pealed. Working out of Mobile are responsible for the gulf coast from Biloxl, Misx., to Pensacola, and the supply has been reduced from receipts by the ton to almost noth- City and o Dbeen ar of under- liquor A tablishment of the coast gnurd base at Biloxt where liquors of the finest brands, from choice cham pagnes to cheap Cuban and Mexican rum formerly flowed like a running stream, converted that into a Sahar Once, it was com- mon for truck loads of booze to be {shipped from points near Biloxi hid- iden with tarpaulins or disguised as fish, to Memphis. Birmingham, Kan- isas Clty and points in Oklahoma. |One story is told of a carload of liquor going from Riloxl to Kansas {City as oyster shells, From a city where fn 192 rooms ran without hindrance, Mo- {bile has changed to a city. where liquor 15 a8 scarce as hen's teeth. But Florida presents probably one the the most difficult situations in the United States, says Colonel Sim mons. In that state flourishes all manner of activity having to do | with the liquor traffic, and there ts expectation that this activity will he greatly increased this fall and win- |ter. TiIl the discovery of the hig Eng- (Msh syndicate operating off Miami, most of the rum runnérs come from Havana, flying the Honduran flag CAILLAUX'S PROBLEM Patls, Oct. 14 ® — With vadical party congress at Nice, which may well decide the fate of the seefion 4 bhar the him tomorrow, Finance "Cafllaux today turned his attention are growing more acute as the tims draws near for settlement of the vear's obligations. Although the budget will the opening of the chamber | deputiés late this month, it i« known { that the finance minister will be called upon at the radical meeting to outline at least the main bases of his policy, espéclally with regard to the question of a capital lévy, as its financial policy alone may decide whether the contigue in power 1 political elrcles it is understood that M. Caillaux's big reliance will be upon vigoreus sli of gov ernmeéntal expenditur the present tax laws, especially those taxatien, G converted | vacht—in the fleet, which keeps its | 1ekson- | was turned into a rum-chaser the ties of federal agents in and around | particularly ac-| present French government, facing | curity pact is all but formulated, |ven, 972; at Bridgeport, 83 Minister | from the American debt problem to | the gecurity she hag been demanding | ployment the questions of internal finance that | by not | formally be made public until after |satisfied with leag of | i party radicals e will permit the Painleve cabinet to |¢ revision of | off affecting small businesses, and seek- iag of new sturcés of revenue by MANY SALES DECLINING L1STS Upward Movement Impeded by St Rates Renewed profit-taking and bear selling, based on the retention of stiff call money rates and unespect- ed reductions in crude oil prices, continued to fmpede the upwurd movement of prices in today's stock market. Trading was on a broad seale, to- tal sales running well over ono and one-quarter million shares at the end of the third honor. Beveral of Director of I W, Woolworth Co. today reduced good will, leases and coutracts from $10,000,000 to the nominal amount of 81, thereby marking down this item in the last four years from $50,000,000 carried on the books since the company wab organized in 1912, As in previous reductions, the appropriation will be taken for profit and loss surplus. The management's policy has been to eliminate intangible values on the asset side of the lg@ance sheet. The regular quarterly dividend of 75 cents a share on the common was declared, Stockholders of the N, Y. 8hip- building Corporation today voted in favor of the plan to transfer all aesols to the American Brown- Boverl ¥lectrie orporation. Re- capitalization wagg authorized creatit fssue of ® $10,000,000 T per cumulative preferred stock which a $15 dividend was voled to stockholders payable October 17 to stock of record Octo- {ber 16, The meeting was adjourned |until October 17, technically a recess to comply with certain rules of the stoek exchange, the initial outhurst of strength, but the decline was cheeked by the re vival of activity and strength in Ameriean Can, which soared nearly 8 polnts to nd a fresh inquigy for the rall and equipment shaves, based on expectations of steadily in- creasing earnings, Selected buying was again noted in the public utilities, which moved forward under the leadership of Co- lumbla Gas and Western Unlon, the Iatter climbing 4 points, Speclalties, which hold prospects of substantial- Iy Increased earnings special Aividend developments, were hid up in spirited fashlon. 1. & Realty soared 12 polnts and 7. H Macy, 6 Rallroad shares were pushed up when other stocks &howed signs of | ylelding on the valsing of the newal for call loaps to b per ceiit and on reduction of 10 fo 14 ents a barrel in several grades of crude oll. New York Central, At- lantle Coasl. Line, Reading. Baiti- more & Ohlo and Southern Railway also an nt from Willam Deiniger, president of Baking Co., announced that 1 accepted the exchange offer | | of the Geueral Baking corporation and was faking the stock of the newly organized corporation for all {of his holdings in General Baking | Co. on the basis of two shares of “A" and six shares of “I3" for onc share of General Buking Co. stock. | He has heen associated with Gen- cral Baking since:ita organization ton years ago. | po The American Bureau of Metal | Sfatletics veports that stocks of | Wlister and vefined copper in North el faan i Dolntht A and America at the end of | pymper of specialtles September amounted Lo $16,558 tons | AECorY & B i 0f 2,000 pounds each againgt 315,713 | S8Balore psing (o be- tons the month before and 330,800 | jnw' 130, Kinney got up 6. Goneral {tons at the end of July Railwiy 8ignal and Loose-Wiles — cult 5, American Can, U, 8 Real n Telephone and Tele- [ {50 0 L0 hited I tand 1 ted ru, and 1ih C. earned $8.70 o share in the |y mm’:n < "L \‘r;;”_r' Drug 4 and nine months of 1925 en $007,863,- gar 1 International 200 averaged ontstanding tn | G T the perlod, against $5.31 @ share on 3 i;;;\_\\],,m stock outstanding in e me period of 1924, Net income |Alis Chal sed to 870,042,693 after charg- [AM Bt Sug .. and federal taxes in contrast to[A™M S0 a year ago. The third |AM Am Am Am Am Tol Am Wool _[Anaco Atehison At Gl & Bald Balti & 0 Beth Sieel or rate South of ntinne buoyant 181 to 1 The Ameri General (- : Business Ma stock Migh Low Close s 240 Smell sug . aquarter vear, The volume of Sam felephone traffic 18 unusually heavy | Ahroughout the country, said W. § Gifford, prseident, and an indl ion of substantial general husiness| ctivity. W | Lac Glliette fety Razor decl an | extra dividend of 25 cents a share in addition to the regular quarterly of | Bosch Mag 75 cents, both payable December 1|Cen Leath to stoek of record Novemberz2, Anj('an Tac exfra of the samo amount was pald [ Ches & O L., in the preceding quarter. C M &St P pld 15! et CRIsl & P . 453 New York & Honduras, Itosario|Chile Cop . Mining Co. declared an estra divi-| Col Fue) ... | dend of 2% per cent and the regu-|Con Textile . fh.r quarterly of 2% per cent both|Cru Steel payable October 24 to stock of rec- en Oil [ ord October 14, oot 1rec pfd Gen Kleetric Gen Motors Gt North pfid . Insp Copper .. Int Nickel Int Paper . Kelly Spring . Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Val |Guarantees for France's Alliesfi : [ = Must Be Obtained ) FUROPEAN PEACE - HANGS IN BALANCE > Pac Pacific Oil Pan American Penn Railroad Locarno, 14 M| {1t France Switzerland, can sultable guarantecs for her custern allies it |scems probable that the long sought | Pierce Arrow | for security pact which would make |Pure Oil | tuture wars in Furope impossible [Ray Copper will shortly becomo effective, Reading In principle the greater portion of | Roval Dutch .. {the pact has been agreed upon, but |Sinclair O . there still remains (o be ironed out [South P satisfactorily Germany and | South Rallway I'rance the questions of guarantees | Studehaker .. for the integrity of * Poland and | 1®3as Co Czecho Slovakia, There is op-|Transcon Oil timism that a formula for this, in|!/nion Pacific }mn nature of mutual guarantees | nited Fruit {under the league of natione cove-|! S Indus Alco nant, will be found. v \ Rubber Dr. Kempner of the German dele- | U S Steel . gation here has proceeded to Beritn, | Westinghonse {Where he is outlining the entirs | R2Ji0 President | Oct secure 659 481; 123 for 108 for 5615 | situation at Locarno to Von Hindenburg and the members |, | of his cabinet. | It finally the compact is signed and Germany enters the league of nations, Great Britain, France and | Ttaly, under the gentleman’s agree- | ment entered into with Germany | will endeavor to aid Germawpy in her plea that she is unable te con- tribute economic financlal or mili- tary aid to help the league of na- |tions In any move it may take |against a nation that has been pro- | {claimed an aggressor. It seems evident however, that ence Germany is a member of the TREASURY STATEMENT 'reasury halance 8 EXCHANGES & BALANCES New York 1,219, 000,000 balanees Roston balances, Exchanges, 118,000,0 9 Iixchanges, 000 20,001 4,892 Apply for Jobs at State Labor Agencies Hartford, Oct. 14 (P—Of the 4,892 applicants for employment received by the five free public employment bureaus in the tate for September, the industrials sold off sharpely after |~ ’inance | {nonn 'PUTNAM & CO EMBERS NEW YORR & MARTYORD oweL BIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 MARTTOR) OFFICE 6_CENTRAL ROV TR Lo We Offer:— AMERICAN HARDWARE CORPORATION BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET CO. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK STANLEY WORKS THE TORRINGTON COMPANY JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Eschange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg. lel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn, We invite orders for execution on commission in the New York market Stocks carried on margin Thomson, Thenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGYS Donald R. Hart, dgr. We Offer:— AETNA FIRE INSURANCE AETNA LIFE INSURANCE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE We do margin secounts not accept EDDY BROTHERS &G * HARTFORD NEW_BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel,2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer and Recommend— Landers, Frary & Clark Emmmptentmetnmne FRANG IS WEAK might make one necessary. Arrange- ments would be made to retire the new notes by a sinking fund, deriva ed from an increase in the tax on inheritances. Chinese Search British Steamer on High Sea nton, China, Oct. 14 (PheA Chinese gunboat yesterday stopped the British steamer Fatshan on & trip to Canton from Hong Kong and Apprehension That Further Inflation Is ITmminent Causes Break On Bourse, Parls, 14 t further inflation is imminent was given in financial circles and around (he bourse today as the rea- son for the marked weakness of the (S ied all the baggage and stores franc for the last few days, aboard. The latter were consigned The downward movement was in- (to Shameen and the foreign gun- ified last evening on reports that [boats. The Fatshan was allowed to Minister Caillaux had an- |proceed after the search. The cd an early fucrease in the |searchers eaid thelr ship was coms rculation of Bank of France [manded by the Russian Vice-Ad« ing Nis appearance before the [miral Seminoft. finance committee of the chamber of 1 Oct. (P-—Apprehension WILL CLOSE SCHOOLS llaux, the report sald, gave | Bridgeport, Oct. 14 UP—All 10 date for the new lssue but drew |schools of Bridgeport will be closed the attention of the committee to |on election day November 8, Buper- the faet that the heavy obligations |intendent Carroll R. Reld announced due in November and December Foul Tip— 3.619 were sccured situations, the |league she must convines the coun- | cil of the league of her impotency in | Monthly report of the Lureau of la- her effort to secure a revialon of the |bor shows. Of this number, 2,038 jpenalty clauses of the league cove- [were men and 1,581 women. The { nant. |applications for help tctaled 4,188 Although there seems to be gen-| The r of situations gecured éral agreement e that the at Hartford 099 at New Ha- :at Wa- and at Norwich, 207 male applicants for em- per cént were sup- holding out for complete direct |pliad with ations guarantees for Poland or mors In-|cent during August direct guarantees through the lsague | | of nations covenant. numt ge- | vere there must is soéme opinfon that dectde France | terbury whether she will riek | Ot the Of the total % per ¢ent were number applying, 73 Czecho Slovakia, it 1s satd, will be | per cent during Augnst. 16 guarantees, and | is thought France will accept | some kind of compromise. M Briand, the Fren¢h minister, appar- | y feels that something construe- must be done at Locarno. * our peoples,” he aald, “expect some- finite out ot Locarno.” act the entire trend of opinion 4 to pbint to the balier a full agreement quickly—aven t as early as néxt Friday, which fs STOCK SELLING {the 62nd birthday of Austen Cham. || o\, ,STOCK SELLING = {berlain, the British forelgn seere- | | Sroper ‘methods: cur 15 vours Arversrs [tarr, who was the prime mover in || fied experience ing the “gentleman's agree- | A spider was found living at the helght of 17,000 feet on Mt. Everest ——————— tive our 18 years diversis Is at your of, testim reliab write for fres p pude sher's endorsemente, ot particulare. Corporate Brokerage Co. 109 West 101st &, New York Looking for a room—read RnnmaJ for Rent on the Classified page. against 68 per | | supplied with situations, against 71.5 | In a haseball game helps no one ex- cept the pitcher. But here's a “fow]” tip that scored a home run for a local woman recently. All she did was to advertise a num- her of chickens for sale among Classi fied Ads— ; And sold her chickens the next ay! That's a tip to read and use owm Classified columns EVERY day. OVER 12,000 HERALDS DAILY P I e $dsidueden s L e L W T I NO————— S s AT