New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1925, Page 13

Ts itya Kiss that Second Officer John Rau of {he steamship San Juan i wanting? Billy, the San Jnan's hird mascot, always is ready Lo provide one. And Billy will open Rau’s mateh box for him, too, if the second officer’s fingers ave cold, Further, Biily sings reveille and taps aboard Lhe steamship each morning and night. University Honors Judge Gar Judge Flbert 1. Gary, chairman of the United States Stee corporation, was made i doctor of eommercial scicnee hy Ne York university. Photo shows Judge Gary cellor Elmer L. Brown of-the university, (left) with Chau- | Billy Gets His Reward at Last NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1925, —_—— Ll Deaths l Nancy Frisk, Nancy Frisk, nine months, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mra. Thure Frisk, of 87 Austin street, dled Saturday night In the Hartford hospital. The funeral will be held at the lato home tomorrw afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev, Dr, Abel A, Ahlquist will officiate and burlal will be in Yairview cemetery, e Funerals Mrs, Flerbert A, Brann, The funeral of Mrs, Herbert ‘A. Brann of 7 Brownell street, Har(- ford, formerly of this city, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Taylor & Modeen's funeral parlors, Wash- Ington street, Hartford. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of South Congregational church, officiated and hurfal was in Falrview eceme. tery, thls city. Miss Alice Grey Stanley The funeral of Miss Alice Grey Stanley was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home on Stanley place. Rev. Theodore A, Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church, ofticiated. Burial was in I"airview cemetery sl Joseph A, Haffey! UNDIRTAKER Plione 1625-2 Opposite St. Mary’s Church Kesidence 17 Summer KL — 1620-3, ORDER VIOLETS NOW, FOR THE YALE-ARMY GAMP OCT, 318t Fanes Varlety of Goldfish (Greeting Cards) BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP 84 \West Muln St., Professionn) Bldg The Telegraph Florist of New Britain “"He gains wisdom in a happy way who gainsit by another’s experience.”-PLAUTUS Read the News! The Local News! The State News! The National News! The World News! AIN wisdom by obsery- ing the experience of others! ‘The columns of this paper give you truthful reports of all local happenings and THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dispatches give you equally unbiased and accurate re- perts about the successes, failures, foliies, virtues, dis- appointments and achieva- ments of others the world over, Read the News inthis Paper and Be Wise 10-Mile Nose on-—Vulturea have the ¢ highest developed sense of smell of | most all hir They will scent car- | rlon for 40 miles it is said. Tn the | country, where a vulture has not heen sern months maybe. dead carcass of a hog or a sometimes will bring a hundred (o 1he Wailin for w £pot. CLEMA HEVER TROUBLES Hil 30 Years Suffering Religved By The Fruit Treaiment “Fruit-a-tives" Billy, prize polo pony at Fort Benning, Ga., has received recog- nition at last. The Horse Association of America has just awarded him a medal as the fort's best mount. Billy’s only de- fect is a bobbed tail, which in some mysterious manner was cut off while he was making a trip in a box ecar to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., two years ago. asRang e —mem—— =G Cu es anted Sell the 01d One Buy ANew One se the WANT ADS Eczema is due to faully action of the kidneys and howels as well as the gkin. If the kidneys are weak and irritated; or the bowelsare irregular; then these organs will not—cannot— rid the svstem of waste matter, This waste or ““urea’’ is carried by the blood stream to the skin. The pores of the skin become distended “nd inflamed—pimples and blotches sreak out—or the inflammation turna nto dry or weeping Fezema. The only way to eradicate the dis- ease from the system is to correct the cause—to put the bowels, kidneysand skin in normal, healthy condition. This, you can do by taking the Truit Treatment—the fresh juices of | apples, oranges, figs and prunmes; | intensified by a secret process; combined with'tonies; and madeinto | small tablets, now known all over the country as the famous fruit medicine, “Fruit-a-tives ., Speaking of the suce: Treatment for Fezema, Mr. Rdward Brinkman of Red Creck, N.Y. says: “T had Eczema for 80 years and more and have tried four or five doctors bui | they did not help me. One year agn last fall, it came on my arms very ba and I took two boxes of ‘‘Fruit-a: tives” and T have not seen a sign of | the Eczema since.” | All dealers have “Fruit-a-tives”— | be. and 50¢. & box—or sent by Fruit- | a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. ) THE MASTER MEDICINE | Wflmi HADE FROM FRUIT JUICES l o MELLON APPEARS BEFORE CONGRESS (Contlnued from First Page) act, it is estimated that the collec- tions will be $1,833,000,000, In other words, in spite of the very sweeping reductions carrled by the 1924 act In the lower brackets and the comparatively less reduction in the upper brackets, we will collect N 1026 more money at lower rates than we collected In 1923 at higher rates, “A reduction of the lower brackets in itself means no increase in tax- able income. A man with a $5,000 salary does not carry funds in non- produetive Investinevts and a re- duction of his taxes does not, there- fore, create additional taxable in- come. “Reduction in the surtax, how- ever, increases the amount of cap- terprises, stimulates business and makes more cerfain that (here will he more 85,000 jobs to go around. It seems to me quite clear that a man with a $8,000 job, who, If mar- ried and without dependents, pays a fax of $7.50 under the present law, or a man with a $5,000 salary, who under the same conditions pays a tax of $37.50, ia more interested in having the job than in having his taxes further reduced iy what I mean by tax reform is to make more of these jobs." The secretary estimated that the 20 per cent maximum would cut revenues $140,000,000 the first cal- endar year and $100,000,000 the second year. The estate tax whose appeal he advocated now ylelds about $100,000,000 annually. Thus, Including a $35,000,000 reduction in automobile taxes, tho reductions he specifically mentioned would amount in the first year to $275,000,000, IOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid fAetna Casualty <870 Aetna Life Ins Co. Aetna Fire ... Autonobile Tns Automobile Ing Right Hartford Fire National IMire . Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co.... Travelers Ins Co Rights. Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware 102 Am Hoslery .. cee X Beaton & Cadwell ... | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com..106 Billings & Spen com... 6% Billings & Spen pfd.... 12 Bristol Brass . A Colt's Arms 331 Eagleflpeltt il o105 FFafnir Bearing Co .... 70 Hart & Cooley .. «0 176 Landers, T 5 AT NIBMacliins st {N B Machine pfd .. Niles-Be-Pond com . {North & Judd 3 |eck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co ... Scoville Mfg. Co. Standard Screw Stanley Works ... Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co comn 65 Unfon Mtg Co ,....... 4% Public Ttilities Stocka Conn Lt & Paw pfd ... .111 Hfd Elee Light 2% N R Gas Southern N B Hfd Gas 0 765 500 1780 240 27 FXCHANG New York Exchanges, 664,000, 00 114,000,000, B Ixchanges, £8,000,000; halances, 31,000,000, SEARCH balancs NTINIFS FOR ISSING WA (Continued Mrom First Page) many, seaman passengor fracture of the sknll Joseph Jacobus, 614 Tilm street, Arlington, N. J. fractured left hip. John M. Bush, Y., fractured left shoulder. {ing influence Poughkeepsie, N. | I which is put {nto productive en- | recommended surtax reduction to a | Aslied el minor | ¥ | | | Mrs, A, . Ford, 64 Epruce street, Burlington, Vt, slight concussion of the head, B. Frese, 446 Riverside avenue, Lindhurst, N. J., crushed chest. Mrs. Phil 8 Howes, Montpeller, Vt., injurles to lJower limbs. Joseph Wilder, negro, Charleston, [wteerage passenger, minor injuries. Edward A, 8mith, negro, address unknown, waiter on the Comanche, minor injuries, Waterbury Man's Story Walter Chagnot, who was return- ing to his home {in Waterbury, Conn,, gave a clear and graphic ac- count of the burning of the ship | and unloading of passengers, He | |sald the fire started in the hold. “All the passengers were in the dining room at dlnner abott 7! o'clock,” ho said. “The captain was at an outer table, A whistle blew and the captain got up and left the dining room, Soon the whistle blew | again and we were told to put on life preservers and get into the life- There was Iittle excitement, | | boats, Tn fact, the passengers acted quite | |ealmly. The smoke could be detect- | ed all over, but it was not thick| [enongh to hinder our escape. “The real excitement began swhen everyona started in a wild rush for | the lifeboats. A few women screamed hysterically and two fell in a swoon } on the deck, They were revived, | though, and carrfed to a lifeboat. | | Everybody in my hoat hecame ter- | ror-gtricken when they began low- ering. They went down so fast lt‘ got lop-sided. They managed to| | keep their heads above the “ater,i though, and soon were fished out. | | Aside from the shock, they were all | {right, | “We drifted around in the dark for hours, it seemed, when a tug| came along and plcked us up, Wo landed over at Mayport and were taken hack to Jacksonville by au- tomobile." | Landing in Darkness Mayport, Wa, Oct. 19 (P—Pa- | | thos, humor and tragedy cntered | i | gers and crew of the burning steamer Comanche, an event that will leng be remembered by the resldents of this little community on the St.. Johns. There are no street lights here le\\l the scene of the landing was {#el in darkness, punctuated by fit- ful Janterns and tlashlights backed [ by the yellow, red and green lights {of the vessels and chanuel guides in { the river, There were cries from K to {boat and boat to dock as the rescus | goats glided in against an out- {bound (ide, | "Boys dis is good lemme tell you all. Hits good ole | ground,” was the way one giant negro of the Comanche crew ro- | ole ground,’ joiced when he set foot on the dock. Townspeople terowded the docks | rescued and sightscers to watch the b {rotn boat to dock and 'z | followed them, hearing tales of the | rescuc at sea. been Two or three who injured were carried off to wailing automobiles, few of the Comanche's pas- sengers were able to briug ashore any of their personal helongings. Short in clothing, with little or no | money, virtually all their valuables lon board the ship which was still | burning several miles at eea, the jsalt water drenched crowd dis- | played good humor. My, My She: “You drive awfully fast den't yor He: She: “Yes, T hit 70 yesterday." “Did you kill any of them 2" B “The Press, watchful withmore |§ | than the hundred eyes of Argus.”"~CHARLES SUMNER | EE the world through the | Argus-eyed ASSOCIATED PRESS. It penetrates the uttermost partsof the earth. | ! I S Scattered throughout afl the lands, 80,000 individ | uals stand on guard to | give you the news “ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.” | [Alls {Am Diogenes and His Lantern— | Had nothing on the Classified Ads of this newspaper when it comes to finding honest people—or lost articles. In fact, almost every day someone tells us how an article they helieved lost for good was returned through their Lost Ad in The Herald. Lose anything? Find anything? The Classified Ads of this newspaper stand ready to help you out! OVER 12,000 HERALDS DAILY! | was maintained, that into the landing here of the passen-| #'and Mack | tign |Am SELLING ATTACK MEETS PRICE RISE Trading on Floor Reaches High Yolume New York, Oct. 19 (A—Sensa- tional fluctuations in the motor shares, which opened 1 to & points higher, broke 3 to 9 points under another avalanche of selling orders and then rallied briskly around mid- day, again threw today's stock mar. ket nto turmofl and caused wide- spread confusfon in brokerage houses throughout the financlal dis- triet, Total sales in the first two hours exceeded 1,300,000 shares, as cony- pared with 1,400,000 in Saturdaym two hours' sassion, with indicationd, if the furious pace of the morning they would cross 3,000,000 shaves before the closing gong sounded at & o'clock. General Motors was a spectacular feature, This stock, which closed Saturday at 1267 after having at- tained a new high record for al [time at 137 earlier that day, opened at 130 and then moved up to 1301, Toor traders, noting the relatively light buying support around the top figures, Jaunched another vicious selling attack, which quickly carried the stock down to 12115, As on Saturday, a sharp break had talken place before customers and traders who thronged the larger commission Nhouses were aware of what had happened, Speciallsts in the stock were 5o taken off thelr fect that they declined to accept “stop loss” or |1hnited orders, malking it necessary for |such brokers who cared to handle transactions to appear at the General Motors post on the floor and exceute the orders as the prices were reached. | Little credence was plaged in banking eircles to rumors that Wil liam C. Durant, or others, were buy. ing control of General Motors in the open market. With 5,100,000 shares of General Motors stock ontstanding, it was pointed out that it would take almost unlimited means to | st sueh a market coup, especial- 1y when it is considered that approx- Imately 57 per cent of the stock ont- standing is controlled the Du- | ponts | " There ara 60,000 stockholders ral Motors and 8o jur as known these have not heen circulated or | approached to sell or give an option | en their noldings, which would he virtually neee in order to ob- tain a dominating interest in fthe company, Brokers estimate that the so-called floating supply of the in brokers' names totalled shares, or less than 10 per cent of the amonnt ontstanding. Offieials of the General Maotors Corporation declined to make any offigial comment on these rnmors, taking the position that they are gaged in the manuf a and not coney stock market, Nor w coming from J the pr Moto by af ry 200,000 on- ture of motor rmed with the s any comment P. Morgan & Co., cipal bankers for General < market hinery again proved incapable of handling promptly the tremendous volunie of business thrown on the floor of the exchange, The ticker was 20 min- [ utes or more hehind fhe market, making it almost impossible for ens- tomers in brokerage houses to know with any degree of certainty the price at which their orders would be excented 1 PUTNAM & Co JWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 ONCL 6CANTRAL AOW TRL, 42 ’ We Offer:— 50 Eagle Lock WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT FREDERICK F. SMALL ARTHUR E. PARSONS TAVE THIS DAY BEEN ADMIITED TO MEMBERSHIP IN THE FIRM OF JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Fxchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange Rartford, Connecticut October 15, 1925 WILLIAM T, IREDERICK " Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel, 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND UARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R Hart, Mgr. We Offer:— AETNA FIRE INSURANCE AETNA LIFE INSURANCE TRAVELERS INSURANCE CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE We do not accept margin accounts EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN_ Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt. Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We offer and recommend Guaranty Trust Company Stock SEmmE——— Rep I & § 504 [were forced to abandon the coast In the inittal | Visher Body we Truck, ] outhurst of huying bid up 5 points, | Chrysler and Du points, In the subse- | quent wave of selling. Du Pont | broke from 202 1-2 (o 192, Wisher | | Body from 115 to 108 and U, .| | Cast Iron Plpe from 187 1-2 to 180, | Kresge, which established a record high of 800 last week, open- | ed today at 700, or 40 points helow ! the previous sale. Hudson, baker, White Motors, Y and Dodge Bros. common erack to points below Saturday's final | | Pont 2 fo Stude- | Short enlling proportions, the cline he “etop losses’ tomers in paper pro It soon n xigantle v of the de- 18 due to the cutting oft of rs placed by cus- fort o protect their or to limit thelr losses, apparent that the | short infterests in some stocks was being overcrowded, at least tempor- arily, and an active ring move- ment whith started the noon rally The sustaned strength of the rallroad shares acted as a support- N me sot in Low Cloge | Chal ¢ g | Am Am Am Am Wool Anaconda Atchison At.G & W I Bald Loco Baltf & © Reth Stee Rosch Mag Cen Leatl | Can Pacific Ches & O JICM&StP {CRISL& P . Chile ¢ | Col Fuel {Con Textile Corn Prod Ref R |Crn Bteel op {Cosden Of Dav ( | Erie [ e hem nfd Motors North pfd \Tnsp Copper Int Nickel Int Paper . Kelly Spring | Kennecott Cop 60 . M 645 48% . 39 2y |Pacific ON Pan American Penn_Railroad jPerRCRT Plerce Arrow | Westi Ray Copper Reading Sinclair O1) South Pacifie Youth Railway udebaker . Texas Co. l'vx & Pacific Transcon Ol U nion Pacitic S Indus Alco 5. Rubber 8 Steel guard cutter No, 128 during: a storm 861 | and were rescued by the liner Cam- 18% fcronia, arrived here on that vessel 9634 | today. 10814 §4% 18 1088 Fhe Americans, who related & | graphic story of rescue after 36 hours « |Struggle against the tumultous seas 70 miles off Block Island, are all re- covered from thelr experience and plan to return to the United States as soon as possible after their unwonte J voyage to Scotland, which they enjoyed immensel; 1401 Their rescue was dramatic and they were nearly exhausted when taken aboard the Cameronia. Ep- ginecr Robers Tee slipped back into | the ocean twice while being hauled | toward the liner's deck by lifelines, The others of the crew are Joha | Daugherty, Fred Baker, Joseph Me- Tnnes, George Schommer and Dale In | Moon RESCUED RUN ROW GUARDS ARE LANDED AT GLASGOW Storm, Six of Crew Saved hy Coast Disabled Steamer Cameronia Guard Cutter | Dally reading In ths Classified ~|columns affords both pleasure and who | profit Glasgow, otland, Oct, 10 (A SiX Amertean rum vow guards e e e e — “I’m Convinced” With these words a local housewife let us know that she BELIEVED in the quick results Herald Classified Ads produce— For she had just advertised a spare room for rent and found a tenant im- mediately. Buy, sell, rent or exchange—it's all the same to our Classified advertisin section as far as results are concerne Make it a point to include these columns in your daily reading. OVER 12,000 HERALDS DAILY