New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 29

SHITH ALL DAY Give Candidate Constant Atfen- o« o Wi i Oklahoms City Sept. 21 —Articy- late Oklshomans provided the Smith family of New York a full day yes- terday and planned today to send them on their way for further pres- 1dential campaign speeches, happy Usough exhausted. ¥From tho moment Governer Smith's special 11 car train pulled into the station in the morning until agter the apeech in the evening, the populace, generously sprinkled with Indians in their colorful costumes, Wwas on the trafi of the governor, his wife, and his daughter, Mrs. John A. Warner. ‘Shouts of “pour it on” marked the sydience's participation in Governor Smith's speech 38 he lambasted those he accused of being preju- diced against him because of his re- liglon. Not once did the battle cry ring through the crowded coliseum, but many times. At first the candi- date was a bit disconcerted, not seeming to understand the nature of the request. But by the time it was bellbwed out for the third time, Gov- ernor Smith grinned appreciatively and obligingly lit in. E A ton The crowd expressed in hearty and loud tones its appreciation of the governor's admission that he did not know how to drive a car and “what is more, J am never go- ing to try it.” He made a state- ment in branding as & lie & story in & church publication that he was, seen driving up Broadway in New: Yeork at 50 miles an hour in a drunken conditien. Comradely calls of ‘atta bay, Al" apparently frem those who had similar feelings about autemobiles grested his atate- ment. One of the most ardent and con- stant pursuers of both the governor and his wife during the day, was Mra. R. F. Fite, 3 Cherokea Indian, former vice chairman of the demo- cratic central committee and 3 leader of the women state workers. Her graying hair was covered with a drab brown bandanna and she were a brilliantly colored shawl over her shoulders. . 8he was in the front line of welcomers when the train pulled in. 8he was a promi- nent figure at the luncheon and re- ception given in honor of Mrs. Smith, and she was one of the crowd that followed the candidate from the Coliseum to his hotel, late in the evening. Youngsters Appear Because their name is Smith and because they wish they could vote for a man bearing their name, two youngsters came to Oklahoma City for the day from Tulsa. Claude and William Smith, 9 and 12, dressed In their cowboy best, spent the entire day and evening singing wherever " crowds gathered. The younger car- ried a tenor worthy a.grown man, ‘while his brother loudly’ aided. INSPECT TWO SCHOOLS The mayor's school survey com- mittee visited the Benfamin Frank- lin and Smalley schools this after- noon, and if time permits they will elso inspect the new parachial school erected by Rev. Lucian Bojnowskl. When the former committee was in ression claim was made before it that this school offers the same ac- commodations as those of the pro- posed Senior High school addition, at about one-third of the cost. A e BN R SRR DoEsnT cost much Some folks think that it cots &’ lot of money to draw a will. Doesn’t! Ask any lawyer! Fact is (unless very compli- cated) the legal expense for drawing a will i surprisingly low. Same with handling an estate. Costs no more to engage the experience of the City National Bank of New Britain than to throw the burden on some friend or relative, The fee is fixed by law. Always glad to answer questions. GOOD PARKING THE : TYNATIONAL BANK OF NEW BRITAIN MAIN AT EAST MAIN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM OKLAHOMANS TRAIL | Weddings Y The marriage of Miss Viola Brown 100 Chestaut street to Moses Yopps of 998 Stanley street, took place SBeptember 16 at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Heary Devis of 100 Chestnut street. The ceremony was perform. ed by Rev. Di: Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Yopps will reside at 306 Stanley street. TRY 70 ROB STORE TWICE BUT ARE CAUGHT Three Hartford Youths Apprebend- od in Committing Orime in ! Vernon Center Rockville, Conn., Sept. 21 UM— Because they made the mistake of trying to rob the same store twice in two successive nights, the police claim, three Hartford youths leng sought by police of several towns were caught last night in the act of robbing Clark's store in Vernon center. The youths are James O'Reilly, 17, 451 Park street; George Fitg. aimmons, 19, 7¢ Credeau street, and Fred Rebbellochi, 41, Winthrop street, all of Hartford. It is claim- ed that Wednescay night the youths came to Clark's store and robbed the filling station connected with it of gasoline and oil. Palice had reason to believe that they would again visit the store and lay for them. Last night the youths ap. peared and were arrested in the store. , The boys were turned over to Detective Sergeant Hallissey who came here this morning” and took the boys back te Hartford. CONTINUE EXAMINATION Jack Segal is Under Grilling Today as Trial of Arson Goes Om in Bridgeport. Blidgeport, Bept. 21 UP—Rigid cross examination of Jack Segal; former manager of the Redusco fac- tory, who s serving from three to five years for setting the plant on fire, continued at today's session of the court of Judge Edwin C. Dick- enson, as he was on the.stand as a witness against William Kirschenbaum, of Newark, and Jack Sherer of New York. Segal has claimed that the fire was set by him- self, the two defendants and Abe Mathews who is yet to be tried. In the course of questioning the acrimony between Btate's Atterney William H. Conley and Attorney Keogh became so acute that the court sent the jury out and warned the attorneys to desist from inter- Jecting parsonalities into the trial. Much of the cross examination of the witness by Frederick G. Groehl, of New York had . to do with the financial arrangements of Sagel with Kirschenbaum as to the seeting of the fre, JUDGE DELAYS SENTENCE Youth Guilty of Burglary Ordered Home to Help Harvest Tobaoonw— Then Will Reappear For Seatence. Hartford, 8ept. 21 (P—Andrew Dobruk, 19, was found guilty of burglary, but {n superjor court this morning Juuge Allyn L. Brown per- mitted him to go home to help harvest the family tobacco crop. He must live in a barn while he is getting'in the tobacco 8s the Dob- ruk house burned down recently. When the tobacco has been har- vested, the youth must appear in court for sentence. Percy T. Parker, Jr. and Frank Doolittle, both of Wethersfield, were sentenced respectively to six months ir jail and to the Cheshire reforma- tory. They participated with Dob- ruk in the Wethersfield burglary. The three met while at the reform- atory. §, W, GIRLS' ELECTION Miss Dorothy Betts Chosen Presi- dent of Club at Annual Meeting— Card Party Enjoyed The Stanley Works Girls club its monthly meeting last evening in St. Mark’s church parlors. The following officers were elect- ed for the coming year: Miss Dorathy Betts, president; Miss Jennie Foldan, vice president; Miss May Lester, secretary; Miss Jeanette Hoar, treasuret. After the election a card party was held. Prizes were awarded to Misses Irene North, Florence Mes. senger and Hedwig Ludorf, Gets Compensation Award of $2,538.19 Waterbury, Sept. 21 P—Theodore Biedrzycki of 11 Central street, An- sonia, received a lump award of $2.- 538.19 in full settlement of his claim for injuries sustained in the employ of the Farrel Foundry and Machine company of Ansonia under the terms of an award made today by Compensation Commissioner Fred- erick N. Williams. Biedrzycki sustained injuries in the employ of the concern on March 19, 1926, which are permanent in nature resulting {n one-third tetsl disability. He has been paid weekly pay- ments of $20.45 since that date but desired the lump award for the bal- ance of the 520 weeks to entér busi- nees. LEASES THEATER LOBBY Joseph Dsicek has leased from Louis Raphael the southern portion of the ground floor in the Leonard building, for use as a theater lobby. The lease s for 20 years, with the rental ranging from $7,000 to $8,800 a year, for a total of $158.000, and carries & 20 year renewal option, as well as permission to sublet after four years. The lobby will connect the Lyceum theater with Main stroet, ATTAGK ON SHITH Saps Goveror Won't Carry New York State Legion’s Chow & Montgemery, Ala., Sept. 21 UP— Sepator J. Thomas Heflin came home last night and in an address for two and one-half hours directed his attack against the Catholic church, the pope, Tammany Hall and Alfred E. Smith as an audience f more than. 8,000 listened. “Tammany Hall,"” the senator de- clared, “is a tumeor in the side of the demeocratic party and as is the instance in all such cases, an opera- tien is necessary’’ Is Unclean “Tammany {s unclean, unwhole- some and corrupt,” he said. “Sever connection once and for all with Tammany. We are eventually going to separate from e Tammany bunch, se why not now. The senator took occasion to fire a volley at what he termed ‘“the villainous press.” “I have delivered speeches under the auspices of or- sanizations in many states of the union because the people are seek- ing to know what's going on in the senate that the newspapers would not use.” He said the newspapers attacking him were being ‘“fed sugar by the pope.” Loves His Party “I love the democratic party,” he %14, “and I'll not desert it now. I know where the party's interests lie and it shall not be delivered to Alfred Smith. They are trying Tam- many tactics in Alabama, and they won't work. “Smith has as much chance of carrying New York state as a mouse-colored mule has of operat- ing an airplane, He won't carry 12 states in the union. I have been to eight states and I have not seen & democrat who thinks he will be elected or wants him to be,” the senator declared. Referring to the ten questions put to Governor Smith in Omaha he said that he would not vote for his own brother “if he did not answer the questions more satisfactorily.” Only once did the senator refer to Herbert Hoover, the republican nominee, and that was when he said that those democrats he had talked to said their wives were go- ing to vote for Hoover. ROYAL EXCHANGE OALY MONDHENT {Stands As Memorial to London of old London, Bept. 21 UP~—The Royal Exchange, at one time headquarters of the money market of the world, is now only an impressive monu- ment which marks a rapidly chang- ing Old London. In keeping with its former high position it {s one of the most im. posing buildings in London. Its site is in the heart of the financial district, called briefly by London- ers, “The City.” Flanked by the Bank of England and the Mansion House, official home of the Lord Mayor, it stands on an island fac- ing & triangular open space. into which converge Threadneedle street and Cornhill, Axchitecturally, the bullding fol- lows the classic traditions of an- cient Rome. Rooms and corridors are built around an interior colon- nade, decorated with frescoes, which formerly surrounded a quadrangle open to the sky in the manner of a Roman rium and {mpluvium. This quadrangle has been covered with a glass roof since 1880. To the historically minded, the Roman architecture is particularly appro- priate, for London's first money mart, they point out, was undoubt- edly a Roman Forum, built by Caesar's legions not far from the site of today's Royal Exchange. The present structure rises from the ashes of two predecessors. The first Royal Exchange was found by 8ir Thomas Gresham in 1566, and the building was opened in 1571 by Queen Elizabeth, who granted it the name Royal, and decreed that it should be so called forever. Statues of British sovereigns from Edward the Confessor to Elizabeth stood in niches inside the original quad- These were later the par- ticular target of the Cromwellians, who under the Commonwealth, de- stroyed the statue of Charles I and set up an inscription on the base indicating that “the last of the kings” had gone. Another statue of Charles I was set up by the Mer- cers’ Company, who were the trus- tees of the founder, 8ir Thomas Gresharf. The first Roysl Exchange fell vic- tim to the great fire of London which in 1666 laid waste practically the entire city. Only Sir Thomas Gresham's statue remained intact among the charred pillars of the in- stitution he had founded, and curi- ously enough, this statue sgain was spared in the fire which destroyed the second Exchange in 1838. The present Royal Exchange was started four years later, the first stone being laid by Prince Albert, consort of Queen Victoria, in Janu- ary, 1842. On October 28, 1844, it was opened in state by Queen Vie- toris, and ogé of the frescoes with- in the inteérior colonnade depicts this incident. The entire styucture cost §780,000. Four Men Narrowly Escape in Auto Smash Waltham, Mass., Sept. 21 (UP)— Four men narrowly escaped serious injury possible death today when thelr sutomobile went over an embankment on a sharp curve near the Waltham-Belmont line. Three of them were hurt. They are John Burns, broken ribs and internal {injuries; Joseph Ahearn, internal injuries and Ellery Hamilton, fractured right ankle. All live in Cambridge and were takem to the Cambridge City hospital. John O’'Hagen, the driver, oshaken but etherwise uaharmed. World War veterans will fall into “chow” lines again when mess call sounds at the American Legion con- vention in San Antonio. Warrant Officer C. H. Ortman (above) al- ready is telling 330 army cooks and bakers how to fix the food. ALBANY POOL 1§ AGAIN 0 FORE Investigation Being Continued Today Albany, N. Y., 8ept. 21 (A—The Albany basebail pool, which for sev- eral years has played a game of hide and seek with federal and state law enforcement officlals, was back in the glare of publicity today owing to efforts to locate its “higher ups.” First presentation of evidence in the Albany grard jury's most recent investigation of the pool was re- ceived Wednesday, as a consequence of that presentation District Attor- ney Herrick declared last night: “I am to subpoena more witnesses; probably some of them will testify tomorrow. I am going through with this investigation.” Mr. Herrick’s statement was is- syed after Clarence R. Barnes, un- successful candidate for attorney general in the Massachusetts repub- llean primarles Tuesday, came to Albany with the expressed intention of tha affair and find out who the men higher up are in the baseball pool.” Before going into the grand jury room, Barnes, who was subpoenaed on his arrival here Wednesday night, had in his possession what he termed “a mass of documentary ev- idence” on the pool. It was after Barnes and William H. McMasters, newspaper writer of Boston, had appeared before the grand jury that Herrick announced he would gubpoena additional wit- nesses. In the meantime, in the court of Commissioner Lester T. Hubbard, the case of the government against John Otto, Jr., John Otto, Sr., and William J. Prindle, for alleged fraudulent use of the mails in con- nection with operation of the pool was adjourned until briefs had been filed by attorneys for the defense and the government. This was in connection with the attempt of As- sistant United States Attorney Thom- as T. Cook, in charge of the federal prosecution, to have the cases of the three transferred to the southern district in New York city. Others whose cuses the government has been seeking to transfer to that dis- trict are James Otto, Miller Leonard, and Joseph Ant of Albany and Wal- ter J. Kane of Green Island. Mr. Barnes was believed here to appearance before the grand jury. The subpoena served upon him up- set his intention to tell Mr. Herrick “that I shall be perfectly willing to assist as a special prosecutor with- out pay."” Barnes first attracted attention of the law enforcement officials when he demanded, several days ago in Boston, to know why Gov. Smith did not act against the poolers. The governor replied by inviting the Massachusetts attorney to come to Albany and point out the head- quarters of the pool. CALL CONVENTION Haven, Sept. 21 (P)—The district republican senatorial convention was called today for Sep- tember 2§, at 10:30 in the town hall here. The race is between Senator H. F. Hall of Hamden and Repre- New 12th sentative Harold Durant of Guilford. | |ter to which party they belong, but BAGPIPERS GREET KING Dunrobin Castle, Scotland, Sept. 21 (UP)—King ‘Alfonso of Spain was greeted by the skirl of bagpipes and a kilted guard of honor when he arrived to be the guest of the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland. Foe of “Philly’s” The dynamo of Philadelphia’s attack on bootlegging # District Attorney John Monaghan, pictured here. Was | Monaghan formerly was a judge, and as such was known as “Treat of aiding in getting ‘to the bottom | { have returned to Boston after his | {ert M. Washburn, Wall Street Briefs Consolidation of George Batten company and Barton, Durstine & Osborn, large national advertising agencies with headquarters here, was announced today. Bruce Barton, president of the latter company, is to be chairman of the new eompany. William H. Johns, president of Batten company. will be president of the consolidated agency and Roy §. Durstine, secre- tary and treasurer of Barton, Dur- stine & Osborn, will be vice presi- dent and general manager. The new firm will be Batten, Bar- ton, Durstine & Osborn. The life insurance sales research bureau, Hartford, Conn., reports $702.275.000 in new ordinary life in- surance for August, about $21,000.- 000 better than in August 1927, Sales for 8 months of 1928 were 4 per cent above the same period in 1927, DEMAND TRANSPORTATION FOR FAR FARMINGTON AVE. Residents Become Impatient Await- ing Service Promised But Not Delivered Residents of Farmington avenue who live beyond the terminal of the trolley line today renewed their de- mand for transportation service, which was mads several months ago but which has not yet been fulfilled. A mceting of the railroads com- mittee wag called to consider whether service by the Connecticut Co. or by private bus operators is preferred, and it was the consensus of opinion that the Connecticut Co. should be given first chance to cx- tend its line. Nothing has been done toward this end however, and a committee of residents called on the mayor to ask his assistance. He has promised to confer with trolley company officials in their be- half. MISS LAUDER 10 SAIL Fiancee of Gene Tunney Ready to Go to Italy Tonight—Will Meet Fighter There. New York, Sept. 21 (UP)—Miss Mary Josephine Lauder, heiress fiancee of Gene Tunney, is ready to sail tonight for Naples. There, it is understood, she will meet the re- tired heavyweight champion, who is on a walking trip from Paris, and will be married to him about Ogtober § at Sorrento, across the bay from Naples. It was said here the couple would travel for a year, possibly until after a new champion was crowned. A hurried shopping tour by Miss Lauder resulted in filling nearly a dozen trunks, which were taken to the steamship Saturnia’s dock. Although the Lauder home at | Greenwich, Conn., refused to con- firm the sailing and denied the October 5 wedding date, it was reported that the heiress was to be accompaniod to KEurope by her mother, her brother George, a sis- ter, Mrs. Edwin 8. Dewing of Hart- ford, Conn.; Mrs. Percy Rockefeller and the novelist Henry C. Rowland. Cook Will Receive Support of the G. O. P. Boston, Sept. 21 (P—Alonzo B. Cook, who won the renomination for state auditor by the republicans in the state primary despite the op- position of party leaders, will re- ceive the ‘wholehearted support” of the republican state committee for re-election, Chiirman Franics Prea- cott said today, Replying to an inquiry from Rob- president of the Roosevelt club, in regard to the at- titude of the state committee toward Cook, Chairman Prescott said, “May I speak for the state committee as well as for myself in assuring you that we pledge ourselves to the wholehearted support of the candi- dates whom the republican voters, in wisdom, nominated at the pri- maries.” Straton_Denied Use Of the Auditorium Washington, Sept. 21 (UP)—The Washington auditorium has been de- nied to Dr. John Roach Straton, New York pastor and critic of Gov- ernor Alfred E. Smith. Straton accepted the invitation of James Vance, publisher of a Ku Klux Klan paper here, to speak in Washington this month “The auditorium is open to all le. gitimate campaign orators, no mat- it is not open to a speaker whose on. Iy purpose is to vilify and slander a candidate, and that is what Dr. Straton. would do,” said Col. Harper, head of the auditorium directors, in explaining this action. CARD OF THA We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be- loved father: also for the beautiful floral offerings received. We espe- cially wish to thank the Header room of the Corbin Ecrew corpora- tion, and the Kirk's Garage of New Haven. Signed, Mr. and Mrs. James Longworth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Padmore, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Douchette, Mr. and Mrs. John Mulconry, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cubles, Walter J. Mulconry, Joseph A. Haffe UNDERTAMER Phone 1683-2 8t. Mary's Cherch 17 Summer S.—1625-3 “The Telegraph Fiorist of New Britaln” Where you enn get bridal bouquets that are different and reasonably priced Ask ®ws about your wedding flowers Pret. BMdg. WALL STREET HAS ADDITIONAL SPURT Lower Gall Moey Rate Boosts Business By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL (Associated Press Financial Editor) New York, Sept. 21 UP—The stock market resumed its upward price movement today after an early period of irregularity. Wall strect was inclined to at- tribute the increase of $85,000.000 in brokers' loans last week to the in- jcrease in new bond offerings rather than to stock speculation. Because lof the recent high money rates, brokers reported a tendency on the part of many professional traders to specialize in issues selling at $50 a share or less, thereby decreasing th: carrying charges. Although Sterling continued to rule around the “gold import” point, no werd of any further shipments from London was | receivea during the day. The opening break of nearly 10 points in Freeport Texas, half of which was recovered by midday, was attributed to the reduction from 75 to 26 cents in the extra dividend at yesterday's meeting. Airplane shares also fell back sharply in the early trading, Wright dropping 9 points and Curtiss 5% but both rebounded briskly in the early afternoon. General Motors was again the market leader, climbing more than ¢ points to a new 1928 high record at 216% on a tremendous turnover. Muriay Corporation ran up nearly 5 points to §3%, Electric Auto Lite extended its gain to 111% and Kel- sey-Hayes Wheel to ¢4 7-8, all new high records. Speculation in’ the oils- eentered in the low and mediym priced is- sues such as Sinclair, Superior, Mid- dle States and Lago. Purity Baking |common and preferred each jumped labout & points to high records at 133% and 165, respectively. Nation- | Ford also moved into high ground. Greene Cananea Copper, with an extreme gain of 8 points, led the copper shares. American Express, Ludlum Steel, Otis Elevator, Lam- bert, Du Pont, Houston Oil, General Asphalt and International Combus- tion all sold 3 to 5 points higher. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) A Chem& Dye 197% 194% 197% A AgrChem pfd 70% 69% ~ 69% American Can 109% 107 109% Am Sumatra .. 639% Am Sm & Ref 251% Am Bugar .... 7% Am Tobacco ..165%z | Anaconda Cop 81% Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Brook Man .. Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohie CRI1& Pag Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem Erie RR .. Fam Players I"leischmann Freeport Tex . Genl Asphalt . 189% . 83T 65 8% Genl Elec 1658 Genl Motors ..218 Glidden . 26% Int Comb, Eng 6815 Int Cement ... 713 Int Nickel ....120% Int Harves 298 Int Paper .... 1% Ken Cop .....100 Mack Truck .. 92% Marland Ofl .. 41% Mo Kan & Tex 42 Mont Ward ..252% National Lead 128% Y Central 177% YNH&H 66 orth Amer.. 75% North Pacific.. 99% Pack Mot Car 92% Pan Am Pet B 48% Pan Am Pet B 483 Phillips Pet... 43% Pullman ..... 81% Radio Corp ..210% Remington Rd 26% Reading ......104% Sears Roebuck 149% Sinclair Oil ... 31% Southern Pac .124% {ftd 0il N J . 46y §td Oil N Y . 36% Btewart Warn 104 % Studebaker .. 81% Texas Co ..... 10% Tex Gulf Sulph 72% Tim Rol Bear 140 Underwood ... 68% ‘ Union Pac .. 196 195% 196 Union Carbide 179 175 178y United Fruit . 1358 135% 135% U R Ind Al .. 122% 120% 122 U S Rubber ., 39 7 373 U 8 Steel .. 1551, 158% Wabash Ry 82 82 West Elec .. 110 108 109y Willys Over .. 26 25% 257 Woolworth .. 192% 1913 101% Wright Aero . 175 166 170 Am Tel & Tel 180% 180% 180% LOCAL STOCKS Insurance Stocks (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Aetna Casualty ...... 1200 1250 Aetna Life Ins Co ... 880 890 Aetna Fire .......... §40 850 Automobile Ins . 445 460 Hartford Fire 835 845 |al Dairy Products 'and Penick & | Manbers Mew Yo & i 55 West Main Street We Offer: NEW BRTRAIN BuritHotel Bidg. We Offer: “Investments Fuller, Richter COMMERCIAL TRUST BUI Jasept M. Balloras Tol. U. S. Fidelity At the bid, none offered. For the Public Utilitics Stocks Conn Elec Service .. 92 "% Conn Lt & Pow ptd .. 100 102 Hfd Elec Light ...... 138 140 NBGas .....o0n0 S0 Southern N E Tel . 176 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $367,252,391. Yale Men Held for Impersonating Officer Waynesboro, Pa., 8Sept. 21 (P— Two Yale students yesterday were held in $1,000 bail each on charges of impersonating federal officers and assault with intent to rob a result of an alleged attack on a Waynesboro grocer. The youths, Alexander Knapp of Baltimore, and Eydney R. Prince, Jr., of Washington, arrested early on the merning of September 4, are ac- cused of holding up H. M. Rowe of Buena Vista, near here, and at- tempting to board his truck. They were captured a short time later by Rowe's helper and a Buena Vista garage man who had been asked to aid in the search for the youths. Sydney R. Prince, Sr., today fur- nished bail for his son and Knapp They will be tried next week. Knapp and Prince, who were spending the summer at Monterey, near here, told police after their ar- rest that they thought Rowe's truck contained liquor. Man Is Dead From Carbon Monoxide Pawtucket. R. 1., Sept. 21 (UP)— One man is dead and another dying National Fire ...... 1150 1180 Phoenix Fire . 820 835 Travelers Ins Co .... 1640 1660 Conn General ...... 1770 1800 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware . 69 7 Am Hosiery . .22 — Beaton & Cadwell - 90 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com . 88 92 Billings & Spencer com — [ Billings & Spencer pfd — 10 Bristol Brass . 20 23 Colt's Arms . 34 Fagle Lock .... 65 Fafnir Bearing C 5 Hart & Cooley ....., 260 g Landers, F 69 71 N B Machine .. 7 2 N B Machine pfd .... 101 - Niles-Be-Pond com 80 85 North & Judd ... 33 Peck, Stowe & Wil 22 Russell Mfg Co . 140 Scovill Mtg Co .. t3 Standard Screw . 117 Stanley Works . 60 Torrington Co com .. 66 L1 Unlon Mfg Co casc00 — 20 today from carbon monoxide poison- ing, resulting from the operation of a still in the cellar of a bungalow here. ‘The dead man is believed to be John Perry. Alfredo Santos, is at the Memorial hospital where he is not expected to live. A neighbor heard groans emanat- ing from the bungalow this morning and upon investigation found Perry’s body on the stairs leading into the basement, and Santos on the kitchen floor. The men apparently had been in the basement all night distilling whisky, police said. There was lit- tle or no circulation of air in the cellar and the gas burner under the still exhausted all the oxygen. OFFICERS RE-ELECTED All the directors of the Fidelity Finance Corporation of 136 Weet Main street were re-elected at & mesting of the stockhgiders PUTNAM & CO. 31 WEST MAIN ST, NEW BRITADN TEL. 2040 NARTIORD OFICR, 6 CRNTIAL ROW: TN 008 ~ Holyoke Water Power Co. Price on Application. Thomson, Tfem & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Steck Exchangss Stuart G. Seger, Maseger CONNECTICUT POWER Price on Application. DY BROTHERS embers Hartford Stock Exchonge HARTFORD . Hortford Comn. Trust Bid§, Colemy Bidj 10 Shares of Aetna Life Insurance 50 Shares of American Hardware Bl Sadh Badengs i -« New Britain Phoune 2600 6 Akrich & Co. LDING NEW BRITAIN MENBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE We Offer and Recommend & Guarantes Market This company owns 25% (10,000 shaves) of the stoek ‘ Fidelity Trust Company, which has a market value of past five years this compaay has shown consistent earnings. Our Statistical Department is prepared to furnish you with an authoritative analysis of this offering. day. The officors tion are: president, J. C. H. Maxen treasurer and secretary, C. M. urer, tin, on a “hunger strike” as against the withdrawal of & nurse by the state (ndustrial board, todsy intended to Governor Alvan T. Fuller. Meuse fell frem & spent 11 months fore returning te since that time stant attendant. that the attendant wowid drawn started Meuss on Tuesday. He finsists he will |strike until his request | he dies, Worthy Temple, Sisters will hold a after the regular ning in Judd hall. INSPECTION OF Chairman Curtis stated today that all the parade will turn cession in Walnut Hilt refreshment stand and center drive toward where they will spectators to ses ceremony. park, them after — THREATENED BY FAMING Berlin, Sept. 21 (UP)—~Ruments ie threatcned by famime fourth successive crop fallure country, Telegraph Union from Bucharest report. tion is said to be