New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1928, Page 25

BOTH PLEASED BY TOWN ELECTIONS Democrats and Repubicans’ (Gather Hope in Connecticnt New Haven, Oct. 2.—(P—Town meeting day in Connecticut yester- day the traditional little town elec- tion, held a lot of comfort to major party workers when today, they analysed the vote cast for town of- Scers. Both state chairmen, and in the background the national committee- men, had been urging their town committees “to round up the voters” and to find every potential voter pos- | sible as a preliminary to the great battle at the polling places in No- vember. From the turnout of electors yes- | terday in the 133 towns and the city of Middletown an idea was obtained as to the probable size of the nation- | al election vote. From the demo- eratic viewpoint there was every in- dication that more democrats turn- ed out yesterday than in a good many town meeting days. That the great majority of towns went re- publican “as usual” was no surprise, but the aggregate of the vote cast Indicated a response of voters of both parties sufficiently large in its increase over previous years to war- rant forecasts of a tremendous ag- gregate vote on November 6. Registration It had been stated in republican state committee circles that republi- can registration in towns this fall had been very large and the party vote yesterday reflected this in large measure. | The democratic vote was indicative | of results of the long continued house-to-house canvass. Taking the vote on first sclectman as the | measure of party strength the demo- | crats held fast in East Granby, Mor- ris, Willon, Newtown, Brooklyn, Windsor Locks, Tolland, Plainfield, Washington and Waterford and edded Colebrook, Windham, Darion, | Enfleld and ' Killingworth. This party’s losses were Union, Kent, 8imsbury, Columbia, Stamford, Old Baybrook, Bloomfield, Old Lyme and Cornwall. In Bloomficld a citizens’ ticket won. In few of the towns were there any issues of outside importance. In Madison which town long been torn by strife between the Marsdenites and the anti-Marsden- ites the democratic ticket had about | 800 votes as against less than a dozen in several past The re- | publicans, however, carried the town by 150 margin. In East Haven meeting Clifford H. Street gave a plot of land for | park purposes adding to the gifts which have come to the town of late, Is Reelected Middletown city election J. Bielefield was reelected. DEMOCRATS NAME F. 0. ROOSEVELT (Continued from First Page.) In the Mayor F. the nominating speech. Seconding | speeches were made by former Licut. | Gov. George R. Lunn of Schenectady an aspirant for the nomination, rnd Mrs. Daniel O'Day of Rye, vice | chairman of the state committee. Copeland Nominated Senator Royal 8. Copeland of New York wasé renominated by acclama- tion and Albert Conway of Brook. lyn was nominated for attorney gen- eral by acelamation. The convention then sine die. adjourned ¥ Drafted Mr. Roosevelt was drafted for the gubernatorial nomination by party leaders, headed by Governor Altred | E. Smith, democratic presidential | nominee, after repeated refusals to accept the post. Smith Persuades Him At a conference, which began at midnight, it was announced by the governor that Mr. Roosevelt had finally withdrawn his declination and | would accept the nomination. The remainder of the slate was quickly | decided upon and all nominations were made by acclamation when the convention reassembled for its con- | eluding session. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 2 (P —Franklin D. Roosevels in respon to a re- quest from the Associated Press des- patched prior to his nomination for governor at Rochester, telegraphed | the following message from his home at Warm Springs, G | Position Unchanged “Told governor my position re- mdins unchanged. Cannot consent | to be a candidate in fairness to my | family and myself.” The Associated Press telegraphed Mr. Roosevelt early this morning | and his reply was received shortly before noon, central time, and few minutes later a second message was received from him sayi “Sincerely hope convention in Rochester will understand and re- spect my oft repeated statements.” | FOOTRALL PIAYER DIES Philadelphia, Oct. 2 (®—Leo Goodreau, of Haverhill, Villanova college, first string quarterback, in- jured in scrimmage last week, died this afternoon. T TO JAIL Bridgeport, Oct. 2 (@ —Frank J. Gerig, 21, of Brookfield, was sen- | tenced to jall for six months by Judge Edwin C. Dickinson in crim tnal court today when he pleaded guilty to charges of operating a car | while under the influence of liquor in Brookfleld on May 9, 1928, | Madam | You can phone that Lost and Found ad until 8:30 o'clock to vight. The ad will appear in to- morrow’s paper and be read by over 50,000 people. ‘ | the | birthday. Weddings DUL—ADANSKI The marrage of Miss Bertha Adamski of 260 Grove strect to John Dul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dul of 285 High street, took place this morning at 8 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Victor Pias- kowski performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white georgette trimmed with Spanish lace and a veil of the same material trimmed with rhinestones. She car- ried a bouquet of white roses and | white sweat peas. The maid of honor was Miss So- phie Dul, sister of the bridegroom. She was attired in a blue georgette gown, trimmed with maline lace and wore a picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of pink tea roses. | The best man was Andrew Krawicz. | After the ceremony a recepticn | | was held at the hor.e of the bride- groom's parents, attended by close friends and relatives. The couple later left on a short honeymoon tri to New York city and after their return will reside at 250 Grove| street. HITCHCOCK—SLEATH Miss Lillian L. Sleath became the {bride of Woester K. Hitchcock, son of Mrs. H. W. Hitchcock of New Haven today on the 34th wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sleath and also anniversary of Mrs. Sleath’s The ceremony was per- formed at the Sleath home on South Burritt street at 2 o'clock in the afternoon by Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congre- wational church. The bride wore a gown of green chiifon and a corsage of flowers. Mrs. Harry Ginsburg, formerly Miss Mar- | jorie Sleath, her sister's only at- {tendant, wore a gown of royal blue chiffon and a corsage. Mason Klock of Stony Creek was best man. Following a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock will reside in the Glen apartment. Mr. Hitchcock is employed by the Russell Manufacturing Co. in Mid- dletown. Pazik-Chrzanowsl The marriage of Miss Francis Chrzanowska, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Teofil Chrzanowska of 126 Booth street, to Stanley Pazik, on of Mr. f 157 Broad street, took ce norning at 9 o'clock at Holy Cr church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a silk crepe de chine gown trimmed with beads and Spanish lace, and wore a Rose Marie veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the | valley, The maid of Anna Lukowska. She wore a yellow | colored georgette gown with hat to match and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaids were | the Misses Rose Chrzanowska and Mary Popielarski. They wore blue and pink georgette gowns respe: tively with hats to match and cal‘-1 ricd bouquets of pink tea roses. The best man was Frank Pa: brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers were Stanley Pierzan and Stanley Sczynski. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the Kk, bride’s parents with about 50 guests | attending, among them & number from out of town. Later the couple left on a wed- ding trip to Boston and after their return will reside at 126 Booth street. NURSE FROM THIS CITY MAY 60 T0 PORTO RICO New Britain Association Asked To Assign At Least One For Duty On Island. The New Britain Visiting Nurse association has been asked by the National Red Cross to send at least one nurse to Porto Rico to help aid the victims ot Cuban hurricane disaster. Connecti- cut’s quota of nurses has been placed ‘at six, of which New Britain gets one or more. Volunteers have been | asked. Miss Rachael Colby, director of the Visiting Nurse association is out of the city today and has mnot definitely decided who will be sent | from here, in case anycne goes. The Red Cross fund has reached !the total of $1764, there having been ' $162 added to it since yesterday. This makes more than $3,000 still | short of the quota. |Cadman Will Not Resign Church Pastorship' New York, Oct. 2 (® — Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman, president of the | Federal Council of the Churches of from three religious conferences abroad, said he would not resign as pastor ot the Central Congrega- tional church in Brooklyn to devote his whole time to raMlio broadcast- ing. Reports that Dr. quit his pastorate became curreit |recently when the National Broad- casting company announced he would conduct Sunday services and |answers to questions over its met- |work. Dr. Cadman will begin work on October 14, but he indi- cated definitely it would mot affect | | his conncetion with the Central Congregational church. Of the re- ligious issue in the presidential cam- paign Dr. Cadman said: “There's | only one thing to do about that and that 18 to keep it out. Every sensi- ble American agrees to that.” DI FROM INJ S Middletown, Oct. 2 (P—William Siemers. 13, of Dridgeport, died at {the Middlesex hospital late last nlght from injuries received Sunday, !when the car in which he was rid- ing crashed mmto a truck loaded with logs and driven by John For- |lino of Wallingford. One of the logs struck Siemers on the head fracturing his skull. Thom- as Jones, 47, of Bridgeport, also in- jured in the same way with Siemers is in a critical condition at the same hospital with a fractured skull. and Mrs. Joseph Pazik of | 13 honor was Miss | the West Indies and | Cadman would | this ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928 HARTFORD WOMEN GOLFING CHAMPS - Capital City Team Wms Playoll| With New Haven In a playoft determine the championship woman's golf teams from various country clubs in this district at Shuttle Meadow this | morning the five players from Hart- ford defeated the group from New Haven 9 points to 3, thus bringing to the nearby city the honor of having the best female golf team. The tournament has been under |way all summer., Twelve clubs have entered and the twelve have been split into two divisions of six each. Teams have played each other in the divisions, collecting points | went along according to the scores of individual matches. The teams, ¢ith the points they prt‘vmul to today's play were as fcllows; northern division, Hartford, Sa% points, Long Meadow, 54l | points, Shuttle Meadow 85 points. | Highland, 32% points, Sequin 23% points, Springtield, 14 points; south- ern division, New Haven, 65% points, Brooklawn, 62 points, Water- bury, 43 points, Fairfield, 27% to of points, Race Brook 27 points, Ridge- | | wood 0. In today's matehes Mrs. G. tin, Hartford, and Mrs. R. S. Fenn, | New Haven wero ail ever, Mrs. H. A. Martell, Hartfo', shot the best golf of the day finishing with an §7 gross gained thrae points over Mrs. C. H. Porter, New Haven. Mrs. R. McCain, Hartcord. won three over Miss E. Diefendorf, New Haven, Mrs. R. Ellis, Hartfocd, was hree up over Mrs. John Owsley and Mrs. Ceorge Secley, the only Naw Haven player to win, heat Mrs. T. W, Whiie. | lartford, three up. WOMEN DEMOCRATS who SWING INT9 ACTION : | (Continued from First Dig.) Mystic. Mrs. Lucy Mrs. K. N. Bill Mrs. Annie D Smith, chairman for New Britain, is the Thom J Smith a has been active in democratic circles for many years. She has been a member of nearly every im- portant woman's committee named by the local democrats in recent years, and is the only local woman who was present at the national con- vention at Houston, Texas. She attended the convention with her husband, who was one of the dele- gates sent from this state. Kretger; Lyme, | | named as OLD HOMF NOW 1 in Building Down, England Oct. 2 (P—The house from which emanated one of the greatest controversial theories [the world has ever known—evolu- ‘llonvls being turned into a memdr- | theory. Down House, in the green Coun- |ty of Kent, is where Darwin wrote the_famous "Origin of Species.” ‘The British Association for the | | Advancement of Science, which re- [cently completed an important | meeting at Glasgow, has been giv- en the property by Dr. George | Buckston Browne, fellow of the { Royal College of Surgeons. Browne bonght it from Prof. Darwin, grandson of the naturalist. The acquisition of Down House as a memorial to Darwin brings to a lead suggestions advanced on both the American and English sides of the Atlantic for the last quarter of a century. Even before then An- drew Carnegie thought of buying it land likewise of putting up a large | money award for a decision on evo- | lution, one way or the other. More |recently Prof. H. F. Osborn, Ne York, advanced a plan for making an endowed center for evolutionary | {rescarch out of Parwin’s home. Recently Down House has beer used as a private school. Consid- erable changes will be made to bring it into conformity, as far as possible, |with its appearance when Darwin ceupled it. Dr. Browne had alrcady assem- bled the nucleus of a Darwin collec- |tion for the old house. Chief articles lare portraits of Darwin and Huxley painted by John Collier. The house will become a library |Christ in America, returning today | ot works on evolution and on Dar- |win. The shelves of the old study | will be filled with all editions of | | Darwin’s works. Students will have an opportunity of consulting origi- pal documents and manseripts con- |cerning Darwin and his writings. |Native of Galilee | Talks to Lions Club cxpressions of sympathy recetved. "Iunhren | Stephen A. Haboush, a native of | Palestine, who is lecturing at v ous churches and schools in the city this week, was the speaker at the meeting of the Lions' club at noon today. Mr. Haboush spoke briefly, giving an eloquent geographical de- | scription of the Holy Lands. | Several songs were sung by Ru- dolph Lund, accompanied by Miss Myrtle Turner. Mr. Haboush spoke last evening at the Roosevelt school. He will speak this evening at the Central High school spoke at the Nathan Hale | High school. RAID ON RES Mrs. Anna Bakoestos, aged 32, of 30 Hartford avenue, was arrested on the charge of violation of the liquor law in a restaurant at 30 Hartford avenue by Officers E. B. |Kiely and J. M. Liebler this noon. The officers seized a small amount lof alleged liquor. It is said the {woman was arrested before on the same charge. as they | had collected | Aus- | DARWIN MEMORIAL | Colleoton of Rl to Be Placed Charles Galton | Junior | This afternoon he | Junior | City Items Patrolman James McCue is off duty on account of ilinesa There will be a meeting of the (_vlrll club of the Sacred Heart church tonight after church services. | The meeting will be held in the | class room on Gold street and new membu’fi will be welcomed. The choir of the First Lutheran | church will meet for rehearsal Fri- | day night. Refreshments will be | served. | Winthrop Council, Sons and Daughters of Liverty, will hold a i regular meeting Wednesday evening |at 8 o'clock at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. | A meeting of Valiant Review will ! b held tonight in Red Men's hall on Main street. Stella Rebekah lodge will meet Friday evening, followed by a social. | District Deputy Simpson of Hart- | ford, will be present. | Co. No. 6 of the fire department | was called to the Glen street dump 02 o'clock this afternoon. Robert C. her parents in Arlington Heights, Mass. Edmund Hayes, Edward Kelly |and Charles Hitchcock, clerks at Ithe post office, have started on their annual vacations. MEEHAN 25 YEARS SUPT. OF POSTMEN 0nly Man to Hold Position-at ' Local Post Office . John E. Mechan of 24 Grand| street has rounded out his 25th year | as superintendent of letter carriers | at the local post office. Mr. Meehan | was appointed to the clerical force lin 1901 by Postmaster W. E. Judd. In 1923, Postmaster Ira E. Hicks de- cided that it was necessary to have a man in charge of the letter carriers | and he appointed Mr. Meehan on September 28, 1903. Mr. Meehan s the first and only man to hold position at the local office. When Mr. Meehan was appointed |as a clerk, the post office was situat- ed in the present Fitch-Jones build- ing. Two years later when he was appointed as superintendent, he had |12 carriers working under him. At that time there were no parce} post men. At the present time there are 31 letter carricrs and four parcel post men, each equipped with a| truck. | Mr. Mechan graduated from the Britain High school with the 1ss of 1897. He was captain of the High school football team in 1896 which swept through all its op- ponents and captured the state chgpionship. Only two touchdowns were scored against the team in the | whole season. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Applications for marriage licenses {have been made by the following: | Walter B. Duker of 27 Lyman | street, and Olive M. Davis of the me address; Bernard W. Faulk- ner of Bristol, and Lilian L. Thom- as of 8 Locust street; Bernard C. | Johnson of Newington, and Gladys J. Johnson of 54 Pleasant street. | | —_— I Funerals | ‘a(fl«'k Sullivan | Funeral arrangements for Patrick Sullivan who died yesterday after- |ial to Charles Darwin, creator of the | noon are still incomplete in charge | {ot John J. Tarrant. Mr. Sullivan was about 70 years | of age and is survived by two sons, | James and Joseph Sullivan of Jer- | [sev city, N. 3. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hill Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza- beth M. Hill of 99 Linwood street were held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the chapel of the First | Congregagtional church. Rev. Theo- dore A. Greene, pastor, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. . Mrs. rr bur | scrvice. Following were the pall | [bearers: Former Police Chief Wil- 'liam J. Rawlings, Samuel McCutch- con, Garfleld Gibney, Alexander T skidmore F. Seaman and C. 8. Hart. Thomas C Funcral services for Thomas C. Kelly of Long street will be hetd tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at ry's church. Burial will be in y's cemeter: . Kelly Miss Minnie O’Brien Fungral services for Miss Minnie O'Brien of Clark street will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at | Mary's church. Burial will be |in St. Mary's cemetery. Frank Misiemski Funeral services for Frank Mis- | iemski who died at Cedar Crest | sanitarium were held this afternoon | at 2 o'clock at Erwin Chapel. Burial | | was in Fairview cemetery. CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank all those who ir any way assisted us and for.the many during our late bereavement. pecially do we extend our thanks 'o the members of St. Gabriel's church | nd to the emplovees of the Skinner | huck Co. for their beautiful floral | ;trlbutcs, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowers | Joscoh A, Haffey UNDERTAKER | Phone 1625-3 Opposite §t. Mary's Chureh Residence 17 Sammer M.—1623-3 Plant Bulbs Now Extra selected bulbs in named varities— Breeder Tulips, Darwin Tulips Hyacinths, Daffodils or Narclssi, Crocuses. Bqllerer's Posy Shop Florist of New nm-!-" Phone 888, he Telegraph Florist T west ot o Vance is visiting | Oldershaw of Water- | ; sang several hymns during the | Wall Street Bmh Nash Motors Co. shipped 20,606 cars last month, an increase of 8.- 007 over September, 1927, Olds division of General Motors sent out 9.301 cars last month against 7,127 in September, 1927, Inquiry for machine tools con- tinues healthy, according to Amerd- can Machinist. In most cases the first nine months business has ex- ceeded that of the entire year of 1927, International Paper Co. plan for reorganization as International Pa- per & Power Co. has been declared operative with $6 per cent of T per cent preferred and S7 per cent of common stock deposited. S. E. Kress & Co., chain atores, |declared today a 50 cent dividend on common stock, payable in spe- cial preferred stock, in addition to the regular quarterly cash dividends of 25 cents on common and 15 cents | on special preferred. All are pay- |able November 1 to stock of record October 15. A similar common divi- dend payable in special preferred was declared a year ago. New construction and engineering projects started in months amounted to $5,132,944,100, a 7 per cent increase over the same | period in 1927, the F. W. Dodge corporation reported. Contracts'| awarded last week totaled 66,- 985,000, exceeded only by the other | weeks since the first of the year. |for 340,000,000 for electric pouer | development at Lmle!on, N BOND MARKET 15 REPORTED AS SLOW Traders Await More Favorable Credit Gonditions New York, Oct. 2 P—The bond market continued to drift today, traders awaiting more favorable jcredit conditions. Call money re- |newed at & per cent and rose to 9 |as banks called $25,000,000 up to | midday to adjust their position with the Federal Reserve. The month- end money strain was expected to |end today, however, and a further {gold shipment from London was a bright spot on the horizon, Some of the convertible issues eas- |ed in sympathy with the decline in |the stock market. Anaconda and Chile Copper 7s, recently strong features of market, were under pres- sure. Dodge debenture 6s were again strong, however, selling up to 104, the high mark recorded yester- |day. Murray Body 6 1-2s slightly extended their gain, as merger ru- mors regarding this company were |rite. Olls were generally steady, |Standard of New York & 1-2s and Humble 58 making small gains. Rails were irregular, St. Paul Bs steadied under renewed demand and B. & O. 4 1-25 improved, while | Denver & Rio Grarde 4s, New Ha- ven 68 and Seaboard 6s were in | supply. | The foreign list was generally |steady, although French issues con- |tinued to reflect the recent decline lin French Exchange. Kingdom of |Italy 7s were in moderate demand. U. 8. govevrnment obligations | were quiet, although 4th Liberties improved slightly. “ Real Estate News [ Warranty Loucks & Clark tn the C. & L. Realty Corp., Court street. Hardware City Building Corp., to A. Mag, et al, Main street. Mortgages Fedorczyk to Constance $3,000, Spring and Winter Peter Prokop, streets, Allois Golletz to Savings Bank of {New Britatn, $2,300, Chapman street. Assignment Est of Catherine Sullivan to Dr. | Denis McMahon, Sonth Main street. Releases | Savings Bank of New Britain to | Allois Golletz, Chapman street. | Andrew Schick to Allois Golletz, | Chapman street. | Steve and Mary Sarisky to Frank | Kolpak, West street. Dance Marathon Feature Of Aziz Grotto Bazaar The “Ziza Booster” of the Aziz | Grotto, a bazaar which s to be given | under the auspices of the organiza- | tion at Grotto Hall on October 31, | November 1, 2, and 3 s expected to | be one of the most successtul events ever given by the organization. The opening night will be featur- ed by a dance marathon from 7 until 12 o'clock. The committee in | charge consists of Attorney David L. | Nair as chairman and the following fellow workers: Deputy Sheriff Mar- | tin Horwita, Harry Hatsing, Charles | Neal, William A. Leupold, Howard | George Smedley, C. Lord, and George D. Rawlings. | peae e | MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT | The police were notificd today of the suspension of the right to oper- ate, of George Kalesinski of 2 Washington street; suspension of the license of Rosaire Letourneau of 156 | Washington street; suspension of the |lticense of Dominick Fuskkill of 351 | Arch street; suspension of the Ii- cense of Herman Knaus of Dix av- |enue; suspension of the license of | suspension of the | Cugno of 352 Church street, susfen- | sion of the license of Michael Bruzik of 11 Beatty street. FUNERAL HELD New Canaan, Oct. 2 (P—The fu- neral of Mrs. Katherine McGrath | Clark, whose body was found near Spokane, Washington, September 22, after being murdered by an axe, took place today. Rev. John F. Moore, officlated at a requiem mass at S8t. Aloysius church. The burial will be in Norwalk. the 37 states east of the Rockies in the last nine ! | | The largest award last week was| L.' iJosk‘ph Janik of 982 Grand street; | license of Paul | NERVOUSNESS IN | THE MARKET TODAY 5 Exchange Exponelms Frequent By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL Associated Press Financlal Editor New York, Oct. 2 (P—Extreme | nervousness characterized the trad- ling in today's Stock Market. Prices headed upward to the opening but ran into a heavy volume of selling around mid-day. A partial recovery set in during the early afternoon but the line of least resistance appeared to be downwara. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 204% 199 199% |Am Ag Che pd 68 66% 66% | American Can 110% m;" 109% :Am Loco 99% {Am Sumatra . 65 [Am Sm & Re 242 m Sugar .. 12 |Am Tobacco . |’Anaconda Cop 82 | Atchison 193 !Balt & Ohio. 113% iBeth Steel Brook Man .. Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio 180% C R I & Pac 128% | Chrysler Corp 124% |Colo Fuel ... 69% Congoleum .. 26% {Consol Gas .. 177% Corn Prod 8615 |Dav Chem 623 . 09% 51 63% 240 T 81% 191 112 | Erie RR |Fam Players . Fleischmann . §8% Freeport Tex . 59% Genl Asphalt . 7T4% Genl Elec .. Genl Motors ..2 Glidden Hudson Motors xfi. Hersheys ..... Int Comb Eng . Int Cement Int Nickel Int Harvester Int Paper Kennecot Cop 101% Mack Truck . % Marland Oil ...35% Mo Kan & Tex 41% Montg Ward .258 ional Lead 123% N Y Central 17413 NYNHEH 653 North Amer.. T43% North Pacific 100% Pack Mot Car 9 Pan Am Pet B 4 Phillips Pet. .. Pullman Radio Corp . Remington Rd 2 | Reading Sears Roebuck 15015 Sinclair Oil Southern Pac . Std Oil N J Std Oft N ¥ Stewart Warn 1063 Studebaker .. $13% Texas Co .. A Tex Gulf Sulph 71% | Tim Rol Bear 1353 Underwood Union Pac Unlon Carbide United Fruit . U S Ind Al .. U 8 Rubber .. U 8 Steel . Wabash Ry West Elec Over .. Woolworth .. 1933 Wright Aero . 1691 Am Tel &Tel 178% HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE (Furnished by Eddy Dros. & Co.) Railroad Stocks Hd & Conn West R R guar .. 24 Banks and Trust Companies Bankers Trust Co .. Capitol Natl Bank & Trust Co City Bank and Trust Co Commercial Trust (hun River Banking Co First Natl Bank . . Hfd Natl Bank & Trust Co Hid-Conn Trust Co .. Morris Plan Bank of Hfd . New Britain Trust Co . Park 8t Trust Co ... Phoenix Riverside T West Hfd Trust Co Finance Companies First Bond & Mege Co . Hfd Aetna Re: Land Mtge & Title Co Underwriters 1291 677% 201 158% 13 128% 384 160 St 105 293 | Fire Insurance Companies Aectna (Fire) Insurance Co . Automobile Inu; Htd Fire Ins C Natl Fire Ins Co | Phoe ) Ins Co . Beas il and Other Insurance Companics Aetna Casualty & Surety Co .. ife Ins Co ; n Life Ins Co v Boil Insp & Ins Co.. t Co Life, Indemnity 1160 1180 Travelers Ins Ce Public Utilities | conn Light & Power Co, pfd ... Conn Light & Power Co, pfd ... Conn Power Co, com . | conn Power Co, pta . Gaw Light Co, as Light Co, Light Co, com Light Co, V T C Water Power Co com . Hfd City pra ... Hfd nea ¥ Holyoke Amcrican Hardware Corp . American Hosiery Co .. American Silver Co American Thread Co, Arrow Elec Co, pfd .. Automatic Refrigerating Co Balf, (The Edward) Co Beaton & Cadwell Mfyg Co . | Bigelow-Hfd Carpet Co, com RBigelow-H{d Carpet Co, pfd . Billings & Epencer Co, com . Billings & Spencer Co, pfd . Bristol Brass Corp ... Bristol Brass Corp, pfd ;5 | Guee. Tockwood & Brainard Co Colt's Patent Fire A | Bagle Lock Co ......... Fatnir Rearing Co Fuller Brush com, Fuller Brush com. | Hart & Cooley Co ........... Hart & Hegeman Mfg Co, pfd.. | International Silver Co, com International Silver Co. pid - Jacobs Mfg Co .. Jewell Belting Co, com Landers, Frary & Clark nning Bowman & (o, Clasy A17% Manning Bowman & Co. Class B 10 Montgomery, (J R) Co, com ... Montgomery, (J R) Co, pfd . Natl Marine Lamp Co ... N B Machine Co, com . ¥ B Mach Co. Ciam A T pid 100 New Departure Mfg Co, pfd ... 114] ew Haven Clock, com . 30 ew Haven Clock, ptd 261 iles-Bement-Pond Co, | iles-Bement-Pond Co, North & Judd Mtg Co Class A ... Class AA ... com pa 9T% | ) |sion [PUTNAM & CO. | Members Now York & Hartford Stack Exchonges - 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 MARTFORD OFFICR, 6 CENTRAL ROW, il We Offer: Actna Casuality & Security Co. Price on Application. Thomson, Tenn & @o. | Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We offer American Hardware Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD NERDEN Hartford Conn. Trust Bid3, ~ Colony Bidg NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. We Offer: 80 Shares North & Judd 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark 19 140 99 ‘ANTI-SMI’I‘H SENTIMENT ON SCHOOL'S BLAGKMARD | Principal Wesscls Asked to Investis gate Source of Writing at Hale Junior High. Several protests made to the office of Mayor Paonessa today were re-| layed to Principal Harry Weasels of' the Nathan Hale Junior High school,, and he was asked to investigate the| source of a writing on one of th school blgekboards: “If A. E. un‘r;l is elected president, the factories | New Britain will be closed.” Pupils having democratic leaning, reported the matter to their paren Churches to Combine when they returned home at noon, |and complaint was made at !nce‘l Chinese Mission Work v woesscls said he had no knowl.| Tomhu\\ China, Oct. 2 P—After | cdge of the inscription being placed! s of independent endeavor. | on the blackboards. American missionary medical work in Toochow is to be combined. | MURPHY FAMILY REUNION The consolidation agreement 8| ot 0 TSR between | the Congresationallsta |, 1\ily attended the third anaual re Joard of Foreign Missions and that i o m union, Saturday afternoon at the, |of the Methodist Episcopal church. pRiof Saturday atiernosh et the |Under the decision for a combina- | (A4ERS (00 SO S LB OF tion, the details of which remain iy, ‘was-cloctad DEnali it A tion, bhoards in the United States Cther officers were chosen as fole, [0t B hpReRE Sy MR T Y5 [1ows: Vice president, James McAl to determine, the two misslons wiil (S0 At By, Miss| their work, establish @ yi,¢ jennings of Bristol; treasurer, spital and rapidly as poS- yprg william Moore of this city, ut an end to their independ- itutions. = a7 e e | RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGED o etee " orsutre| Motoreycle Officer David Doty are could be obtained and duplication |FeSted, Gunnard Johnson aged Be of work eradicated i a union could |, oo of reckless driving at 13:40] be consummated. The recent deci- o "yotarnoon, According to the of the Methodists to spend | micor Johnson was cutting in an $100.000 for the establishment of a new men's hospital was regarded [OUt Of traffic on Elm street. 1s making more apparent the neudl for a union, Works, com Both LAWYT CLUB MEETING The New Britain Lawyers’ clubj will hold its regular monthly mest- s 2 ing tonight at 6:30 at the Burritt; woman suing for divorce alleges |NOtel. This will be the first regue; that her husband sang so lustily at lar meeting of the club since June, night that she could not sleep. He When meetings were suspended for doiits Ata charge. lthe summer months. New Alloy Aids ’Phone Voices DISLIK! Watertown, NIGHT MUSIC Ma Oct. 2 P—A | Perminvar, a new magnetic alloy, is _|phoned voices clearer to the hearer.