New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1926, Page 17

PRIEST DEPLORES LACK OF RELIGION Father Towney Finds Attitude Toward Church Changing Rev. James P. Towey of the Paulist Missionary soclety deplored the lack of religion in this country at the Tuesday evening services at the mission for non-Catholics at St. Mary's church last night. Father Towey rtated that his ex- perience as 2 missioner in the United tes reveals the fact that the eAmerican people have made many radical changes in their attitude to- wards churches and church claims. He stated that one fact stands out botter than any other and that is {hat the people, as a general rule, instead of being members of one church or another in the belief that “ona church was as good as an- other” now ignore the churches saying that “to follow the golden rule i{s enough” and churches are no longer necded. He stated that among the go-call- ed “intellectuals'” a newer attftude | has been taken recently which was | expressed in a recent publication as follows: “Every man has tbe right to work out his own conception of moral and religlous truths.” It is no wonder then that chaos and anarchy are found on every side Bmln‘ churches are losing ground dally, he said. This does not hold true for the Catholic church, he asserted. With out hesitation, it dismisses all man- faade theories, he said. The issue {s declded for the Catholic by (}0\11 Himself who speaks with authority, | and the church. The Catholic church holds its membership be- | cause Christ, the teacher, established upon the earth a 1iving, visible or-| ganization known as the church, tke primary purpose of which is to teach in His name and to govern in all that pertains to religious life. Everyone deplores the lack of re- liglon. which is everywhere and everyone knows that many are led astray by these casy going platitudes about the ‘“golden rule.” God 1f needed much more than the “rule, he sald. He stated that the Catholic church claims that He can be found and that His voice can be heard to- day just as truly as it was in Galllee ,900 years ago. : %rhs}mls\on services will be con- tinued throughout the week begin- ning at 7:30 o'clock. The lecture to- night will be given by Father Smyth on “The Real Presence of Christ. City Items by J. M. Curtin & Co., through At- torney Willlam F. Curtin, against Mrs. Maria Gagliarducci. The writ is returnable in city court the fourth Monday in November. A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital this morn- ing to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bachand of 16 Rentschler street. Officer Thomas J. Feeney appre- hended two boys today for breaking several window panes in the Polish Printing Co. plant, and turned them over, to Miss Ruth Bristoll, assist- ant probatign offizer. The police received a complaint at 2:45 yesterday afternoon that a man was conducting himself inde- cently at Monroe and Arch streets but there was no trace of him when Officer Feeney arrived. Supernumerary Officer James Mc- _Suit for $250 was brought todnyl NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SILLY STORIES AT DINNERS USELESS Minister Hits at Speakers Who Waste Men's Time “When 50 men in any organiza- | tion get together and give a half { hour of their time to listening to a {speaker, that means 25 hours for | [that purpose. A speaker ought to i be In a better business than to take |up 25 hours telling funny stories, { when he might have something to | say that men will not forget a few | minutes after they leave This | statement was made today to the Kiwanis club by Rev. William 1L | Alderson. The minister, himself GOVERNOR GRATEFUL T0 VOTERS OF THIS STATE In Post-Election Statement He Also Promises to Probe Graft Charges, Hartford, Nov. 3 (P—Governor Trumbuil said at the state capitol to- day that he was grateful to the peo- ple of the state for the confidence in Dis administration expressed at polls yesterday. He said he held the office of governor for the sole rcason that it gave him an opportunity to serve the people and that he would con- tinue to do 80 to the best ef his abil- ity. Asked concerning the charges of graft in the state highway depart- ment brought by Charles G. Morris, democratic candidate for governor, Governor Trumbull said he would see P || Wall Street Briefs B i[\y the Associated Press. Octlober business of two of the | largest mail order houses fell below |the volume in October lastg year, Sears, Roebuck and company report- " - ing a decrease in sales of $3,635,102 | and the other a drop of $1,810,256. |The total for the 10 months 11926 for both houses, however, was {larger than for the same period of | /1925, Sears Roebuck showing increase of $12,725,643 and Mont- | gomery Ward a gain of $13,765,705. Some pig iron producers at Buf- o, N. Y. reported to have ad- | vanced prices one dollar a ton to the base of $21 a ton for No. 2 foun- dry nd malleable grades. Yale and Towne Manufacturing compuny reports net income of $1,- of | NOVEMBER 3, 1926. EXTRENE DULLNESS " SEEN IN MARKET Mo Sellng Pressure and No, Demand to Buy New York, Nov. 3 (P)—Extreme | | dullness characterized today's stock | | market, with the main price trend downward. Election results appar- ently had been anticipated as there | was no rush either to buy or sell stocks and the decline in many is- sues reflected an absence of de- | mand rather than a pressure to sell. | Weekly steel trade reviews failed to | dlsclose any jmportant change in that industry, calling attention to the activity in the Pig Iron market and | AT g We Offer: PUTNAM & CO MO NEW WO & HAKTTORD ‘ BI WEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 CCANTIAL Row EXCHANGES LT Connecticut Power Co. COMMON Price on Application Cue reported that he found a pad-|is 4 mean story teller when it comes lock broken on a storage building |, illustrating a point, is opposed to at the Vance street school job 1ast| cing stories when a speaker has a to it that the charges were investi- 733,477 for the first nine months zated to the bottom and that noth- i Ay, b this v equal to $4.32 a share the quictness of the demand for finished steel. The financial news night, and a door was open With- out a lock on it. The members of Sigma Pi Epsilon sorority recently leld a Hallowe'en party at the home of Miss Lillian Brown of East street, a pledgee of the sorority. Refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed. The meeting of St. Mary's Holy Family Circle scheduled for tonight has becn postponed ntil next Wed- nesday night because of the mission church. The cfecutive committee of Every- man's Bible class will meet Friday at a dinner at the Burritt hotel. On November 9 the committee will hold its regular meeting. TWO AGED RESIDENTS ARE CALLED BY DEATH (Continued From First Page) when he was transferred to the newly organized company in the cast end, Company 5. The personnel of this company was chosen from the other companies. Each con- tributed one fireman. He was s lected from No. 1, and A. W. Carl son of Erickson & Carlson co pany was Company No. I's repre sentative. He was pensioned off as a fire- man when the department decided to employ a permanent company and he retired from actlve work as a shoemaker when Long Bros. went out of business some Yyears ago. Fraternally he was assoclated which is being held at St. Mary's | evening with Prot. D. D. Vaughan | | with Manchester lodge, A. F. & A. | limited time in which to tell his ! subject. “If an engineer comes here to | speak, you expect to hear an en- | | sineering tatk. "It a salesmian speaks | you expect a talk on salesmanship. iu a minister talks you expect him {to speak on almost any subject be- | sides his own line” the minister con- tinued, adding that he would talk on his own line of business. “The speaker, whose specch stands out the keenest in your { memory is the man who quits be- fore his time 15 up” he added. | Mr. AlMerson pointed out that men in clvic clubs where the mem- bership is limited are picked men, | ! whose duty it s to try and elcvata | ! busineas to higher levels. He stated | | that a successful man is one who | | becomes 80, not by the standards of { financial or business sucesss but by | his ability to help othe: | Apples wers prescnted | membars by Harry Wessels, scere [tary of the club. Paul E. Lucas |recited several French-Canadian | storles which were well received. | President I. Ward appointed | the following nominating commit- | tee, to bring in a new slate of of- | ficers within four weoks: Attorney | Donald_Gaffney, chairman; Arthur | | Berg, Harry C. Blllings, Rev. I% | | A Ahiquist and Harry H. | Howard. | Kenneth Tuitle, real estate dealor | and Robert Parsons, automokb.le | dealer, were admitted to member- | | ship. | INSURGENT GROUP IS THREATENING, (Continued from First Page) | | | | | | | | to the ness, | ing would be left undene to dfscover ting by any one in the depart- ment. The governor said he was not sur- prised at the election of Governor Altred mith of New York, for whom he expressed high admiration. He said he regretted the defeat of Senator Wadsworth in that state. OFFERS BAD BANK CHECKS, | WOMAN THOUGHT INSANE! Locked Up for Safe Keeping and Will Be Examined to Determinc Mental Condition. A local woman who has been at- mpting to pass checks in local @nks and business houses during the past few days was locked up for s keeping this afternoon by Officer Joseph Kennedy., She will be ex- amined as to her sanity | against §1 in the same period 1928, Atlas Powoer Company delared an extra dividend of one dollar a share on the common stock payable January 10 to holders of record | November 20 and the regular quar- terly of the same amount payable | December 10 to stock of record No- i vember 30. Standard Oll of Califor- nfa also declared an extra of 50 cents and the regular quarterly of &0 cents, both payable December 15 to stock of record November 15, and Timken Roller Bearing an ex- |tra of 25 cents and the regular quar- Iterly of one dollar, both payable December 4 to holders of record No- Ivember 18. | October sales of Nash Motor Com- pany were the largest for that month in the company's history, reaching 13,476 cars, an increase of 43.9 per cent over October last vear. Sales for the 10 months this vear were 135,441 cars against $4,708 in the .| same period of 1925, Mrs. Violet Arthur O'Leary, died at the home of her Mrs. Robert Corr of Main str. nsington, at 2 o'clock this afternoon after a prolonged ill- She will be mourned by a host of friends. Surviving her are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hill of Winter street, New Britain her husband, and two children, Trene and Arthur, Jr., threa sisters, Mrs. James Lawton of Brooklyn, Y., Mrs. Willlam Hoffman of New Britain and Robert Corr of Kensirgton, also one brother, s Wil- Onyx Hosicry Co. has called lts | outstanding preferred stock for re- demption at 115 and acerued inter- ! est as of December 1. R. J. Poster . were elected di- cceeding Walter E. Hope Fort W, Argentine notes amounting to £7,- | taken by Baldwin Locomo- Works for englnes sold |years ago. plus interest were paid on maturity Saturday. Accumulated interest brought the total to 37,845, 000 Net profit of International Nickel company for the first nine months of 1026 we $4.080,122 equal after ,020 or $3.42 a share five | preferred dividends 2.2 rfed Hill of New Britain. SO L share tickers indicated the heavy rall | | orders towards the end of Ottober | may have been sufficlently large to | | enable tho United States Steel Cor- | poration to report an increase in un- filled orders last month, whereas & decrease previously had been ex- pected in most quarters. Steel com- mon was hammered below 138 after | | having held close to 140 during the morning. Banks called about $12,000,000 in loans but call money was in plentiful | i supply and the rate held steady at ! | 4 1-2 per cent the reduction of over | $50,000,000 in brokers' loans last week testified to the improvement | |in the credit situation. Wall Street Opening Stock prices moved within narrow | and irrcgular limits at the opening | of today's market. Renewed activ- | ity and strength of the ofl shares, | despite the: announcement of an- | ofher large increase in Crude OIl | production last week, and the heavi- ness of the motors were the early contrasting features. A gain of 1 point in Dupont was offset by initfal declines of a point n U. S. Steel | common and American Smelting. Erratic fluctuations characterized the early trading with the market | apparently making no decisive | response to the election results. Another decrense of over $50,000 000 in brokers' loans in the week ended last Wednesday, which was announced after the closs of the market on Monday, was regarded as a constructive factor. General | Motors made up {ts early loss and | moved 1 1-4 points above Monday's close while U. §S. Steel common nearly made up its opering loss of 1 point, but the higher prices attracted | fresh offerings and prices slid off | again. With the exception of the | merchandise shares, which were Burritt Hote) Bidg.. New Britain Donald R. 10 Shares City HARTFORD d Conn. Trust Bidg. Tel. 27186 e Offer:— 4 points being reglstered by a score | @homson, 1fenn & Co. Telephone 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGE$ Hart, Mgr. We offer— National Bank Price on Application. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. EDDY BROTHERS &G NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel, 3420° 25 shares Fafnir Bearing 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark 100 shares Stanley Works | [ ] [ ) heavy, the rest of the market tended | rln upward, early gains of 1 to nearly ! CITY 15 SOLID FOR G 0.P.CANDIDATES (Continued From First Page) | Trumbult, in 1924, was given-9,126 | votes. Yesterday he received 6.889. The total vote yesterday was 9,- 920 as against 14,102, a decrease of 4,082, Lighter Vote Than in 1924 In no ward was the vote of either party as great as that of the last| state election. The decrease, by wards, was: First ward, republican, 343; democratic, 20; second ward, republican, 446; democratic, 80; third ward, republican, 558; demo- cratic, 86; fourth ward, rep\fl}llcnn, 481; democratie, 72; fifth ward, re- publican, 178; democratic, 61; sixth ward, republican, 253; demo- cratic, 108. Judd Expresses Surprise «Phe republican majority exceeded my expectations,” Chairman Willlam H. Judd of the republican town com- mittee said today, commenting on vesterday's election. “The percent- age of the whole vote gotten out was lower than I I-1 hoped for, but 1 belleve weather conditions contribut- ed to the low vote. The town com- mittee is perfectly satisfied with the showing made; we carried the entire six wards, and I don't know whatl ‘more we could have expected,” the chairman remarked. Judd, who was clected a repre-| gentative yesterday, will continue to | serva as an alderman and president pro tem. of the common councll, hl; sail. Asked what program of legis- Jative activity he has mapped out, ihe representative-elect declared ftis | too early for announcements of that nature. Republican Candidate Oy?erwhelmingly Defeated St. Louts, Nov. 3 UP—George H. Wiliiams, republican candidate for the junior United States senatorship from Missouri, was overwhelmingly ‘defeated for reelection by former Congressman Harry B. Hawes, dem- ocrat, on the face of unoffictal re- turns from more than three fourths | M., and was a regular attendant at |United States the First Lutheran church. Surviv- ing him are his wife, Christini; two | sons, Wallace of Los Angeles and Wiltord of Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Lee E. Darling and Mrs. Mary A. Johnson of Hartford: a sister in Sweden, and six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements, in charge ot Erickson & Carlson Co., are in- complete, STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR Owen Riley of Crown Street Knock- Injuries NOt Serlous. Struck by a Berlin trolley car golng towards the center, Owen Riley, aged 56, of 33 Crown street, was thrown to the pavement and suffered painful injurles about the head, hand and right leg, about 6:10 last night. This afternoon his condition was reported comfortable at New PBritain General hospital but the extent of thesleg injury had not been determined. There s a possible fracture, the physiclans state, Mr. Riley, who s a well known resident, was returning from the third ward polls, where he was em- ployed, and was struck as he was walking form the west to the east John A. Andrews Co. store. Officer Charles Anderson had him taken to the hospital in a private car. The trolley car was in charge of Motorman Edward Bunnell. Senator Gerry Sees Slap at Republicans Providence, R. I, Nov. 3 (F— Senator Peter G. Gerry, chairman of the democratic national senatorial campaign com- mittee, today {ssued the following statement here: “The gain of at least seven.seats by the democrats—with a number of western states still to be heard from —Iis a clear repudiation of the reac- tionary republican group in the United States senate. Especially of the state's precincts. Democrats of Missourl gained !W";wadswnrth of New York, by Robert| %, seats in the natlonal house of rep-| resentatives over the republicans, | with indications that more might be | added when complete returns' are| tabulated. Combs won over Willls, | republican incumbent, in the fifth| district, and Fullbright, democrat, dofcated Adams, republican, in the fourteenth district, giving Missourl eleven democratic and five republi- can represeniatives in the house, with the outcome still in doubt in the thirteenth district where Willlams, democrat, was lead- Ing Kiefner, republican by 154 votes, with 181 out of 269 precincts re- ported. Porto Rican Court Holds; Baker’s Lease Invalid San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. 3 (R— Lieutenant Commander Virgil Baker U. S. N., retired, got his 999-ycar Icast to the San Geronimo. reserva- tion by fraud and misrepresentation, sccording to an opinion by Chief Justice Del Toro, made public today. The opinion held that the lease, h was gotten from the Ameri- navy department, is against the fublie policy and incompatible with ‘s practices of a republican govern- | ment. | Th conelnslon it declares that “this din, contract of a lease for | 10 conturies must be an- | witled.” lower | Senator prominent standpatters as F. Wagner. and Senator Butler in Massachusetts by David I Walsh. “There 1s no doubt in my mind that we are witnessing a rising tide of democratic sentiment throughout the nation that will sweep the party to victory in 1¢28." State Hospital Heads To Meet in Hartford The next meeting of the Connectl- cut Hospital assoclation will he held in the Hartford hospital in the lat- ter part of November or early December. This was decided at meeting of the executive committee held here as guests of Dr. T. E Reeks, president. The date was not set definitely. It was voted to call a round table conference of hospital superintend- ents, directress of nurses October 27, to discuss the tion program. Last year the convention was held in New Britain. MASS. OFFICIAL RESIGNS Boston, Nov. 3 (# — George B. | Willard today resigned the position | ment of a suspension of work of deputy treasurer and recefver- general of Massachusetts, which he had held since 1916 in order to be- come treasurer of tha Greenwich, (Conn.) Water and Gas Co. and subsidiaries. od Down Near Center of Olty— | slde of Main street in front of the! hoteworthy were the defeats of such | in | 8 and doc- | | expenditures in their primary cam. | | palgns. Both ran behind their | tickets. Close races are furnished in the |senate contests in Indlana, where |James E. Watson and Arthur R.| Robinson are secking reelsction and | | where there were charges of Ku! Klux Klan domination of republican | | polittes. Still another democratic congress- man, Carl Hayden, had a lead for a | senate seat in a contest with Senator | Ralph E. Cameron in Arizona, where a last minute investigation of cam- | paign expenditures ‘was conducted by a senate campaign funds com- | mittee. Returns from Maryland showed | Representative Millard E. Tydings, democrat, with a very substantial | publican. The republicans emerged victor- | ious in one of the major senate con- tests, that in Ohio, where Atlce Pomerene was unsuccesstul in his efforts to return to the senate seat | now leld by Frank B. Wiilis, and | had no difficulty in clecting Charles | Curtis, of Kansas, the senate fioor leader; Georgs H. Moses, of New Hampshire, president pro tempore, and Reed Smoot, of Utah, chairman of the powerful finance committee. | lead over Senator O. E. Weller, re- | g The funeral arrangements will be announced at a later date. Mrs. Jessie McDermott Mre, Jessie MeDermott, 54 years old, widow of the late Bernard Me- Dermott of 104 Rockwell avenue, died this afternoon at 2 o'clock at ew Dritain General hospital was removed to that institution o Saturday evening. Funeral arrar ments are incompleted. —] ‘[ Funerals | e James Smith. n ary's church at morrow morning. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Thomas W. Murphy The funeral of Mrs. Thomas W. Murphy will be held from her late bome, 18, Farren avenue, ¢ Ha- ven, Thr sday me= 1 at 9 o'clock from St. Rose's church, Ne: Haven. Burial will by in St. Mary's cemetery, this city at 11:30 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS In addition to Brookhart and Blaine, the republican Insurgents! handily elected Gerald P. Nye on the republican ticket in North Dakota. The seven democratic scats at | stake yesterday were filled by dem- ! | ocrats, all from the 1id south,” | and only three of whom had any op- | position. | While the democrats have a net | | galn of seven house scats they fell | short of their expectations in the more than 350 districts from which | full returns are in. There appears to be little likelihood of their wning | { much more than ene-fourth of the | |36 places which they had hoped to {capture from the dominant party. | The republicans also succeeded in | returning to the house Gllbert N. | Haugen, of Iowa, chairman of the agricultural commitice, agal {whom a heated campaign had | waged as a consequence of the | ure of congress to pass the Me: Haughen farm rellef bill. | There was no break in the ranks republican and democratic {lcaders in the house. Speaker Nich- | olas Longworth, of Ohfe, and John | Q. Tilson, of Connecticut, the ma- | jority floor leader, were easily re- | elected, as were Finis J. Garrett, of iTcnncsseo, the democratic _floor | | leader, and John Garner, of Texas, | ranking democrat on the ways and | | means committee, | | Aside from the contests in the 431 | house districts yesterday, four con- | gressmen from Maine, all republi- | | cans, were reelected last September ;szs Lawyers Petition i To Free Sacco-Vanzett Paris; Nov. 8 (M—One hundre i members of the Paris bar including | | several deputies, have signed a peti- | | tion to the United States government ' | asking for pardon of Nicolo Sacco tand Bartholomeco Vanzettl, who | tors at some future date, p:::::.l‘y | stand convicted of murder in Massa- | | chusetts. Among the signers were Deputies Paul-Boncour Berthan, Uhry, Frot {and Fournier. CA Boston, M Nov. TO STRIKE 3.—(P—Announce- of | employes of the Boston and Worces- | | tor Street Railway company on Fri day morning to force recognition of | the union, was made today by a | commiftes headed by President | Thomas 0. Doyle, of the union. a “The Telegraph Florist of New Britail friends ss and We wish to thank our 1 neighbors for the kind sympathy shown us during our ve- ent bereavement in the death of our beloved father and brofher, also for the beautiful floral offer- ings received. We especially wish to thank shopmates, Second Degr Vega, Vega soclety, Hundred Men ty, Svea, Lexin i . F., 0dd Fellows Bowling lea Meriden Motoreyele club. Signed, Carl T. Anderson Albert Anderson Victor And n lodge, 1. O. CARD OF THANKS 2 wish to thank our Ik es. neighbors, und frienc sisted us in the latr death of our belovi haczewski, In a sh to thanlk for signed, and Mrs floral tribute John and Anny Nr, 7 . parents, We wish to thank our friends nd neighbors for the Kindness and mpathy shown us during our re- cent hereavement in the death of our beloved son and grandson, also or the beautiful floral offerings cceived. Signed, Mr. and Mrs. James I° Mr. and Mrs. William and family. Josenh A Haffey UNDERTAKER one 1625-¢. Opposite Kt. Mary's Chnrch. Residence 17 Summer N, —1625-3. st e BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP an Marum J. Olden JUST IN! SW SHIPM OLDFISH MAIN ST, PROF. BLDG. TEL. & T Oor | war, on the common August $4,005,381 or $2.14 a share in the same period of 1925, The steamships Goorge Washing- ton and Robert E. Lee of the Old ! Dominion Line have been chartered by the Clyde line, subsidiary of At- lantic Gult and West Indies lines, for regular weekly service to Miami. {Ohio Governor Is Only | _Democrat Not Defeated | Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3 (P—Ohio ‘)115 again voted to stay in the re- publican column with the probable llone exception of governor. Vic Donahey, unless some unfore- seen upset ~ccurs, will office of chief executive for another two years. cinets in the entire state yet to re- port, the governar was leading Myers | Y. Cooper, republican, by almost 12,- 000 votes. Scnator Frank B. Willis turned an easy winner over former Senator Atlee Pomerene in the sen- atorial contest. Sepator Willis had a commanding lead of §0,000. Democrats made a gain of one congressman, electing Ben T, Welty, Lima, in the fourth district over W. R. Fitzgerald, Greenville. ‘Kentucky Candidat_es In Neck and Neck Race Louisville, Ky., Nov. 3 (®—Alben W. Barkley, democrat, and R. P. t, republican, in- cymbent, 222,735 votes today on re- turns from all but 459 of Kentucky's £,063 precincts. Senator Ernst stat- 1 he *“would by no means concede defeat, tirely different,” and added that re- turns from normally republican, are “entlirely different from the ones made public by the democrats." General Gerard of France Dead at Age of 59 Years Chateau-Gontier, Mayenne, France . who eommanded the first army in front of Parls during the world s dead here at his home, aged 539, He commanded the French troops of occupation in the German palatiante in 1918-19. For his serv- ices in the war he was decorated by il th - allied governments. Watson and Rohinson Now Confident of Election Tndianapol Nov. 3 (P—After a night of fluctnating marging, the race for the two United States sen- atorial eeats from Indiana, settled down today and the two republican incumbents, James E. Watson and | Arthur R. Robinson, were holding to a steady pace that if maintained | will assure thelr election. FAILS TO LOWER GATES Failure of the gate tender at the | Elm street grade crossing to lower | the gates as a train from Hartford approached, about 9 o'clock this morning, permitted a number of | automobiles to ba driven onto the | tracks, Fortunately mnone were | struck, somecone noticing the train in tima to give warning. NEBRASKA RAN CLOSE Omaha, Neb., Oct. 3—Gov. Adam | MeMullin, republican, had a plurality of 5,143 over Charles W. Bryan, | democrat, n the race for the go ernorship when 1.266 of Nebraska's 1,968 had reported today. Tndications were, however, that the race would be close, occupy the ! With less than 600 pre- | was re- | had 245,066 In fact. my feelings are en- | the mountain counties, | (P—General Augustin Ger- | issues before the end of the first halt hour but with the greatest ac- tivity in stocks in which speclal | developments are pending. Foreign | exchanges opened steady. The selling of U. S. Steal, which, went down over two points to 1375, seemed to be a good lead for the | professionals to follow in the ab- ! sence of any other development in- | fluencing prices either way, and they | | promptly offered down most of the | popular shares. Quits a number of | ;Mocks gave way to the extent of a | | point or two, with strong buying of | equipments around midday failing to check the downward trend. Gotham | Silk Hosiery first preferred, which | closed on Monday at 123 following | |rumors of a combination with Onyx Silk Hoslery slumped to 113%. The | renewal rate on call loans was con- tinued at 434 per cent. High All Che & Dye 12914 American Can 508 Am Car & Fdy 99 Am Loco .... 1051 Am Sm & Ref 129% | Am Sugar % TRl Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco Am Woolen .. Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Calit_Pet Cer De Pasco 62 Ches & Ohio 1691 C R I & Fac 65 Chile Cop ... 32 Chrysler Corp 34% Coco Cola Colo Fuel Consol Gas ..108% Corn Prod ... 49 Dodge Bros A 23% Du Pont De ! Nem | Erie RR Erle 1st ptd . 46% |Fam Players .113 Tisk Rubber . 17% Genl Asphalt . 75 Genl Elec .. Genl Motors .. Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs ... 19% Gt North ptd . 7% | Guit Sta Steel 56 | Hudson Motors 4214 Tl Central ....123 {Imdo&a.... 29% !Int Nickel .... 36% Ken Cop . 62 | Kelly Spring .. 1014 | Louls & Nash.131 | Mack Truck ..93% | Marland Ot “ | Mos Kan & Tex 31 Mo Pac pfd .. 88% Mont Ward 8515 {National Lead 148 |N Y Central ..13! NYNHG&H 42¢ { Nor & West ..1 {North Amer .. | Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B Pennsylvania. . | Plerce Arrow.. Radio Corp | Reading |Sears Roebuck 5214 | Sinclair Ol 183 |Southern Pac .107% Southern Ry .118% Standard Ol .. | Stewart Warner | Studebaker |Texas Co ... | Texas & Pac . | Tobaceo Prod | Union Pae .. U SIndAl... ;l' 8 Rubber .. U 8 Steel { Wabash Ry Ward Bak B . 2 West Elee ... Earnings over twelve White Motor { Willys Over | Woolworth 56 10 16473 TREASURY STATE Treasury Balanco 947,474 New York— Exchanges $1,435,- 000,000; balances $165,000,000, Boston— Exchanges $68,000,000; balances $20,000,000. 4% HARTFORD §TOCK EXCHANGE 153 120 103% 44 31 (Furnished by Eddy Brothers & Co.) Railroud Stocks Hfd & Conn W RR guar ...... Banks and Trast Compan! | Clty Bank & Trust Co ........ | Com Trust Co of New Britain Conn River Banking Co | First Nat Bank | Hartford-Aetna Nat Bank | Hertford-Conn Hrust C |Tand Morteage & Titla Ca ... | Morrls Plan Bank of Iartford New Britain Trust Co . | Patk Street 1 Ay fes. L6090 | Underwriters Finance Cor. Com . United States Secutity Trust Co .430 Underwriters Fin Corp ptd St Trust rights .. Firc Tnsurance (Fire) Insuranc 21 38% 10enix (Firc) {a Insurance Company ...... hoentx Fire Rights ............. S0 Lite, Indemnity and Other Insurance Companies a Casualty & Su 4 | Aetna Life Insurance Co 1550 665 Conn General Life Tns Co ...15751500 | Hartford §tm Bolled Tnep and Tus 635 Travelers Ins Company .. u Actna Life Tns full pd ret | Aetna Life Ina pt pd rets . Public Utilitles Conn Lt & Power Co pi Conn Lt & Pow Co p Conn Power Co com | e Hartford ¢ |Hartford Elee Light Co note Southern New Eng Telephone Mannfacturing Companies Acme Wire Co co A Acme Wire Co - Amerean Hardware Corp | American W can Silv 4 Thread Co pfd Automatle Refrigerating Co ( (The Edwerd) Co Beaton & Cadwell Mig Co | Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Co com. 7 % o | Blgelow-Hart Carpet Co pfd | Billings & Epencer Co com | Billings & Spencer Co pfd s Corp ... kwood & Brainard o Fire Arms Co . 3% . 507% 558 4914 10734 161 % { Int Siver Bt b International Sliver Co pfd . Jacobs Manufacturing Co Jewell Belting Co., com . | Tewell Belting Co prd | Landers, Prary & O | Montgomery (J R) Co com . Montgomery (J R) Co pfd 4 | National Marine Lamp Co New Britaln Machine Co., com . Now Britatn Machine Co pfd Now Departure Mtg Co pfd . New Haven Ulock Com Naw Haven Clock pfd . Niles-Bement-Pond Co rom Niles 2n ) New Britain S | the Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ! ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 Tel. 4081 National Dairy Products Corporation Collateral Tr ust 6’s—1940 times interest charges e —————— Torrington Co . Union Mg Co, i Winsted Hosi N B Mach ¢ Manning B fanning B ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS FOR ARMISTICE DAY BANQUET Ex-Congrossman Lonergan to Be Principal Orator at Dinner in State Armory. Preparations for the Armistice ¥ banquet to be held by Eddy- Glover post, American Legion, at state armory are fast nearing completion and the committee in charge has arranged an attractive program of addresses for the night. Albert F. Corbin will act as toastmaster and the principal speaker of the evening will be for- mer Congressman Augustine Loner- gan of Hartford, who served in the house of representatives during the World war. Besides the former leg- islator, National Vice Commander John G. Towne, M. D.. will speak, as will Past National Adjutant | Russell G. Creviston. The program for the post pran- dial exercises is as follows: Call to order, Arthur H. Petts, commander ilover post; bugle call, of colors; invocation, Rev. W. H. Alderson, chaplain of Eddy-Glover post: mess, introduc- tion of toastmaster, A. ¥. Corbin, by Commander Petfs; addresses by Mayor Gardner C. Weld, State Commander Harry C. Jackson, State Commande cct and First District Commander Kenneth F, Kramer; State Adjutant E. L. White, who will speak on the Fidac; National Vice Commander John G. | Towne, M. D, Past National Adju- il G. Creviston and Hon. Lonergan; selection, advancement OVER Matt, .a farmer of near the South Fork had 40 hogs. Recent flood waters washed them away. Three days latey they |all came home, swimming from Mr, | Matt! doesn't know where. He' thinking of entering them in the English ehannel races next summer.