New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1928, Page 15

IDENTIFCATION OF HOPPE WAS RIGHT Detective Insists That He Was Properly Known Dedham, Mass, Oct. 3 (UP)— Under rigid cross-examination, State Detective Michael F. Fleming today stuck to his statement that Stephen J. Hoppe had been properly identi- fied at the Vermont state prison as & man seen in Quincy shortly before Patrolman Alfred N. Hollis was slain. Is Cross-Examined Resuming the witness stand at the opening of today's session of Hoppe's trial for the murder of Hollis, the state detective was cross- questioned at length by Attorney James T. Cassldy of the defense re- garding the circumstances under which the identification was made. Fleming was one of two officlals who accompanied Joseph E. Lund and John N. Westberg, of Quincy to ‘Windsor, Vt., to identify Hoppe, then serving a sentence at the state prison there. The witness admitted that both Lund and Westberg had been shown pictures of Hoppe prior to the Ver. mont trip but declared he was doubtful if they would be able to identify the prisoner despite this fact, Camidy asked the witness if it had not been planned to have Westberg and Lund attempt to pick Hoppe from a line-up of seven or eight prisoners. . The witness admitted that his plans in' this respect had miscarried and that Lundegnd West- berg identified Hoppe while the de- fendant was crossing the prison yard with a guard. Four Nearby Asked how many other prisoners were near Hoppe at the time, Flem- ing replied that there were four prisoners loading or unloading milk cans from a wagon about 20 feet away, and that several other pris- oners were about 30 feet behind them, “Do you think it is better to pick out & man walking in front of a guard than it is to pick him from a line-up of seven or eight men?" Cassidy asked. “Yes, under the circumstances 1 think it was better,” the state de- tective replied. Fleming was then questioned as to what he found in the suit came belonging to Hoppe and stored in & New Haven. Conn., warehouse. The witness told of finding three bullets and two books, one of which was entitled, “How to Be a Master of Men.” He sald he did not know exactly what kind of bullets were discovered in the suit case. 3,000 OPIUN CANS HELD IN NEW YORK $600,000. In the event of an error in the check-up the minimum fine to which the line would be subject, they added, would be $450,000. While John J. McGill, deputy su- pervisor of customs, was inspecting the President Harrison's manifest last evening he observed that 131 Chinese seamen were listed among the 165 men of her crew. The steam- er on Tuesday completed a round- the world cruise, having touched at several Chinese ports, including Hong Kong and S8hanghai. Customs officials have suspected for some time, it was learned, that there was a leakage of opium into the United States and that it was being brought on ships from Orien- tal ports. Condolences of Coolidge Are Wired Northampton, Mass., Oct. 3 () — A telegram from President Coolldge expressing his sorrow at the death of Clarence D. Chase, city clerk of Northampton, who died last night, was recelved today by Mrs. Chase. “I have heard with deepest regret,” the president said, “of the death of Mr. Chase, and our sincere sympathy goes out to you in your sorrow in his passing. 1 have lost an old and valuable friend Mr. Chase had been city clerk here for 16 years and was in that office while President Coolidge was city solicitor and mayor. City Advertisement REGISTRARS' NOTICE The Registrars of the City of New Britain will be in session at their office room, 408 City Hall, on Tues- day, October 9th, 1928, from 9 a. m. to 5§ p. m. to receive applications “to be made” and to perfect the present list of rd§istration for the State and National election to be held on Tuesday, November 6th, 1928. All applications must be in the hands of the registrars before b p. m. on Tuesday, October 9th. THOMAS J. SMITH, WILLIAM ZIEGLER, Registrars of Voters. Dated at New Britain, this 3rd day of October, 19 Public Auction By order of the Superior Court of Hartford County I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, on the 17th day of October at 2 o'clock .in the afternoo, the premises known as Lot No. 93 on map entitled “Maps of Property of the Gridley Realty Company. Plainville, Conn..” and a certain piece or parcel of land with all bulldings thercon situated in sald ‘Town of Plainville, bounded South on Main street, 38 feet. North on land of Plainville Manu- facturing Co. East on land of R. T. Kenyon and Sequassen Lodge, 1. O. O. F. ‘West by land of George R. Bying- ton. ‘Terms of sale: 10 per cent at time of sale and balance on the approval of the Court. MARTIN H. HORWITS. Committes. Weddings JOHNSON—HENDERSON (Special to the Heraid) New York, Oct. 3.—Valdemar A. Johnson, an entomologist, of 19 Howard street, New Britain, and Doris Louise Henderson, of Trenton, N. J.. obtained & license to wed at the municipal bullding here today. They will be married October 6 at the Little Church Around the Corner here. Mr. Johnsen was born in New Britain, the son of Andrew J. and Marie Erickson Johnson. The bride- elect is the daughter of George A. and Evelyn Leits Henderson. She was born in Herkimer, N. Y. FITZSIMMONS—ODENWALDT The marriage of Miss Margaret V. Odenwaldt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Odenwaldt of 38 South Burritt street, to Leo J. Fits. simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pitzsimmons of 60 Cedar stroet, took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock in St. Mary's rectory, Rev. Walter J. Lyddy officlated. The birde was attired in & gown of satin back Canton crepe with hat to match and carried a bouquet of yel- low roses. The maid of honor, Miss Caroline Odenwaldt, a sister of the bride, wore a gown of blue velvet with hat to match and carried pink roses. Walter Fitzsimmons, a broth. er of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for 60 guests. The rooms were decorated with fall flowers. The couple left for a wed. ding trip to New York city and Phil. adelphia and upon their return will reside at 70 Cedar street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimmons are graduates of the New Britain High school. Mr. Fitzsimmons is assoclated with the Adkins Printing Co. on Church street. MORENO—PENTA The wedding of Miss Florence Penta, daughter of Mra. Rose Penta of 30 Concord street, and Thomas Moreno of Shelton, Conn., will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. Rev. Walter Lyddy will officiate and the couple will be attended by Miss Sylvia Penta, sister of the bride, as maid of honor and Phil De Marco, cousin of the groom, as best man. SLAYER PREPARED T0 SHOOT FAMILY (Continued from First Page) cured again met with failure, Attended Dance Saturdsy Andrews, it was learned today, attended a dance in the 12th district schoolhouse last Saturday evening in company with two girls. His wife was also present and after he had insisted on dancing with her, she finally acquiesced. At that time An- drews seemed to be enjoying him- self and apparently had not a trouble in the world. Funerals Tomosrow The funeral of Mrs. Esther Gus- tafson Andrews, the murdered wife, and Beverly Ellen Andrews, the daughter who was instantly killed by the first discharge of the shot- gun in the hands of her father, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, An- drews' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus- tafson on Wolcott street. Rev. P. F. Wolfenden, pastor of the Bristol Baptist church, will officlate and burial will be in West cemetery. Funeral services for Howard L. Andrews will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the funeral home of James J. Dunn on West street. Rev. John Wilkins, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, will of- ficiate and interment will be in the Edgewood cemetery in Wolcott. Casey Thanks Tierney For Aiding Gate Tender Assistant Superintendent W. H. Cascy of the Waterbury division of the New Haven road, called at the police station today to express the company's thanks for the service rendered by Officer Thomas Tierney a few days ago. Gateman Glynn was taken ill early in the morning and was obliged to go home, and Officer Tierney operated the gates at Main street crossing while relief was summoned. The officer, in- stead of going home at 4 a m., worked until 5:30 before being re- lieved, and Mr. Casey assured Cap- tain Kelly that the cooperation was greatly appreciated. NOTICE Dr. A. Pinkus wishes to thank his friends and associatt for their flowers and their kindness shown him while il in the hospital. Dr. Pinkus is at present —re- cuperating at his home on Lin. wood street and expects to be at his office in the next few days.—advt. Legal Notice Fourteen days from date, I shall sell at the Public 8ign Post at the City of New Britain at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, all the stock and fix- tures contained in grocery and meat market located at 676 West Main street, New Britain, the property of Fred Litke, Attest, JOHN 8. RECOR, Constable. Special Notice Members or friends of Court Co- lumba No. 27, Catholic Daughters of America, wishing to donate washable clothes to be sent to flood sufferers in Florida will please leave them at Red Men's hall, Main street, Thurs- day evening.—adv Special Notice Any member or friends of Court No. 177, Catholic Daughters of America, wishing to donate wash. able clothing will please leave it at Red Men's hall, Thursday evening, BARNES-SARAZEN ALL EVEN AT FIRST 18 (Continued from First Page) After that Gene struck plenty of trouble and Barnes forged ahead again on the fifth as Sarasen went ous over par with a five. ‘The remaining out holes balved although the little Italian was always on the defensive. He found rough om the seventh and eighth and a trap on the ninth but his trouble clubs worked well, back- ed up ably by his putter. Gene had to hole a 13 footer for a half in par three on the ninth. Barnes was out in just par 35 and Sarazen took one stroke more. Al Espinosa, the medalist who set a diszy pace the previous two days again went out to burn up the course. Knocking off the first nine holes in 34, a feat which is becom- ing & routine occurrence for him, he led Bob McDonald, a fellow Chicago pro by six holes in the first nine. McDonald scored a 40. At this point Horton Smith ef Joplin, Mo., was one up on Willle MacFarlane and John Hutchison, former title holder, led Pat Doyle of Linwood, N. J., by the same mar- gin. Perry Del Vecchio of Greens- burg, Pa., had a one hole lead over Glenn Spencer, the Baltimore hope. As for Walter Hagen, the defend- ing champion, was having by no means a difficult time. Arrayed against Julian Blanton, Toledo youngster, Hagen finished the first nine four up. He shot a 36, one above par compared with a 41 for Blanton, who apparently was handicapped by the mental hazard of playing the great Bir Walter. Leo Diegel found himself one down at the turn to George Christ of Rochester, N. Y., while Fred Dudley of Los Angeles was all square with Al Watrou Al Espinosa again justified those who are making him favorite to reach the final when he finished the morning round five up on Bob MacDonald, long driving stalwart, who also hails from Chicago. Fs- pinosa, who had been six up at the lturn, made an approximate 72 and MacDonald a 78. STEAMER'S RADIO CALLS FOR HELP (Continued from First Page) were Radio Message 8. 8. America, 46.10 North Longi- tude, 34.30 West Latitude, Oct. 3 (P —Proceeding to Dutch steamship Celaeno in distress and sinking in whole northwest gale. High rough sea. Her position doubtful but have bearings on radio compass. Fried, (captain). The above message was sent the Associated Preas by Captain George Fried at 5 a. m. today, eastern standard time. The position of the America is approximately 1,000 miles east of Newfoundland. The Celaeno sailed for Boston from Rot- terdam Sept. 25. New York, Oct. 3 IM—Captain George Fried, now driving his ship, the §. 8. America, to the rescue of the crew of the sinking Dutch steamer Celaeno, gained world-wide acclaim when in January of 1926 he superintended the rescue of the captain and 24 members of the crew of the British freighter An- tinoe. Stood ‘By Three Days For three days the President Roosevelt, Captain Fried's com- mand at that time, stood by the sinking ship, launching six lifeboats and losing two members of her crew, before the men on the An- tinoe’ were finally rescued. It was during the great storm of 1926 on the North Atlantic during which several boats were sunk and even the big ocean liners were badly battered. Captain Fried and his crew were awarded King George medals by the British government and Captain Fried the navy cross by the United Btat On the President Roose- velt's return to New York Fried and his crew were given an ovation seldom accorded merchant seamen. A week of banquets and receptions was ended by a reception in Car- negie hall when Becretary of the Navy Wilbur awarded Captain Fried the navy cross. He was given a gold watch by the Assoclated Press and made an hon- orary staff reporter for his fore- thought in sending bulletins of his rescue efforts to the Assoclated Press through which they were re- layed to the world. Gets Watch He was later promoted to the command of the America and on June ¢ was the first to report sight- ing the transatlantic plane Friend- ship, while his ship was off Ireland. Miss Amelia Earhart and her crew were then near the end of their flight. Captain Fried is 61 years old, a native of Worcester, Mass., and a former enlisted man and officer of the United States navy. (B ‘Warranty Albin and Rosalia Ssumski te Jo- seph Dxicsek, 10 lots on the Willlam E. Curtin tract. E. O. Kilbourne to Margaret G. Allison, Amherst street. Thomas Kerrigan, et al, to Eleanor Kerrigan, Hartford road. James H. Coates, et al, to G. A. Peterson, Audubon street. George Schmidt to Teress Fer- raris, Commonwealth avenue. Miscellancous Joseph Bilenkowski to Savings Bank of New Britain, $1,600, Lyon street, mo Nicholas Scapelatti to John Abel, Mechanics lien, Hunter road. Commercial Trust Co. to Peter Shuvchuk, reassignment of mort. gage, Beaver and Washington streets. Samuel Menus and J. Birnbaum to the New Britain Trust Co., $38,500 mortgage, Mala street. Gity_ttems Application for a marriage li- cenge has been made by Clinton E. Kelsey of ¢ Lake court and Agnes T.Ringrose of 133 Beaver street. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Cranston Terrace. Several policemen and witnesses in liquor law violation cases were in Hartford today expecting to testify in superior court, only to learn on arrival that there was no session of court. The cases are scheduled for itrial tomorrow. They include those of Adam Okula, “Buzzy” Dull, Henry Majkowski and Walter Ssydlowski. SEVEN APPOINTED Washington, Oct. 3 UM—The ap- pointment of seven new state chair- men for the organisation of business and professional women in the Hoover campaign was announced today by republican headquarters. Miss Marion Gary of Rutland will take charge in Vermont. | Deaths | Miss Anna Samuelson Miss Anna Samuelson, formerly of this city but more recently of Providence, R. I, died last night at the Milford hospital. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. 1da Liefeld of Bridgeport and Miss Marion Samuelson of Bridge- port, and four brothers, Frank of Bridgeport, Victor of New Haven, Willlam of New Britain and Edward of South Farms, N. J. Funeral services will be held at the Erwin chapel Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahl- quist will officiate. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Funerals Miss Minnie O'Brien Funeral services for Miss Minnie O'Brien of Clark street were held this morning at 10 o'clock at Bt. Mary's church. Rev. Daniel Masse of the LaBallette order of Parkville was the celebrant, Rev. Arthur Cav- anaugh was deacon, Rev. Charles Fuchs was sub deacon, and Rev. Walter McCrann was master of ceremonies. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. John E. Fay and Rev. Austin Munich of Plainville, Rev. Edward F. N. X Schneider of Meriden and Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, As the body was being brought mto the church, Grieg's funeral march was played by Organist John J. Crean. At the offertory *“Veni Jesu Amor Mi" hy Cheradina was sung by St. Mary's quartet consist- ing of Mrs. Mary T. Crean, soprano; Mrs. John C. Connolly, alto; Fred Desrosiers, tenor, and James D. Donohue, bass, Organist Crean played *“Mother Dear, O Pray For Me"” on the chimes at the consecration of the mass and at the conclusion the quartet sang “Lead, Kindly Light.” As the casket was being borne from the church Chopin's funeral march was played on the ergan. Father Masse, Father Cavanaugh, Father Fuchs, and Father Munich conducted committal services. Bur- fal was in St. Mary's old cemetery. The pall bearers were William Regan, William Delaney, James De- laney, Charles McCarthy, Fred Ma- rion, Michael O'Brien of Ansonia. The flower bearers were Earl and George Marion and William Regan. Thomas C. Kelly Funeral services for Thomas C. Kelly of Long street were held this morning at 11 o'clock at 8t. Mary church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy w the celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Matthew J. Tray- nor was chosen, Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor was sub deacon and Rev. Walter A. McCrann was master of ceremonies. As the body was being borne into the church Grieg's funeral march was played by Organist John J. Crean, The Kyrie from Millard's mass in “G"” was adapted. At the offertory James D. Donohue sang “Ave Maria” and Organist Crean played “Abide with Me” on the chimes. 8t. Mary's quartet sang “Lead Kindly Light” at the conclu- slon of the mass and as the casket was leaving the church the organist played “Flee as a Bird.” The pall bearers were J. J. Tim- mers, Charles Abel, Edward Me- Bride, Vincent O'Connor, Henry Mc- Grail, and Thomas Glynn. The flower bearers were Willlam Forsyth and Howard Hart. Burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Patrick Sullivan The funeral of Patrick Sullivan will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Tarrant Un- dertaking parlors and at 9 o’'clock from 8t. Joseph's church. Burial will be in 8t. Ma cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our kind friends and neighbors who by word or deed helped to lighten our sorrow in the death of our beloved father and husband, also for the beautiful floral offerings received. Mrs. Marcyanna Kania, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kania Mr. and Mrs. Bylvester Kania Bruno Kania Joseph Kania Jeanette Kania. Plant Bulbs Now Extra sslected bulbs in named varities— Breeder Tullps, Derwin Tulipa, Hyscinths. Daffodile er Narciesi, Orocuses. Wall Street Bries | The Amoskeag Co., a holding cor- Pporation, reported net profits for 13 months ending June 30, last, of $1.- £31,160, equal to $8.98 a share on £0,171 common after allowing 13 months’ dividends on 85,883 no par shares of $4.50 preferred stock. These earnings do not include any income from the company's hold- ing shares in the Amoskeag Manu- facturing Co. Both of the Iron Age composite prices have advanced, pig iron reaching $17.84 a gross ton, the highest since the end of October, 192 The finished steel composite is 2.362c a pound, compared with 2.348c in the previous eight weeks. BOND WARKET I REPORTED HEAVY Call Money Is Repewed at Eight Per Ceat New York, Oct. 3 (#—Heaviness prevailed on the bond market to- day, as improvement in the money market was {nadequate to revive trading. Call money renewed at 8§ per cent, and was in great supply, but time money remained firm. Andes Copper 7s eased while An- aconda encountered selling alter a small gain. Doege Debenture 6s re- cently a strong feature, were under moderate pressure. Oils were heavy, Barnsdall 6s with warrants dropped a point in active selling, while Phil- lips Petroleum 5 1-4s and Sinclair 5 1-25 eased. Shell Union §s, how- ever, improved slightly. Pressed Steel Car 58 fell more than a point. Rails steadied somewhat, Union Pacific 4 1-2s, Greater Northern 78 and Pennsylvania issues making fractional gains, while Erie 55 was steady in active buying. Missouri Pa- cific 58 were under pressure, In the utilities, Public Service of New Jer- sey 4 1-28 and Third Avenue 5s fell more than a point each, while oth ers were neglected. The foreign list was generally steady, State of Hamburg 6s jump- ing 2 points, while Belgium of King- dom 7s were firm in fair demand. U. 8. Government obligations were neglected in the early trading. CURB MARKET 1S DULL DURING DAY Reverts to Sympathy With the Stock Exchange New York, Oct. 3 (#—The curb market was inclined to heaviness today, in sympathy with the break on the stock exchange resulting from the announcement of a record total of brokers loans. A few rec- ent favorites, continued their climb into new high territory. Bendix “B" soared 17 points to a new high at 190. It was sold as low as 120 this year, Hygrade Food ex- tended its gain by a point, then fell back. Checker Cab and Columbia Graphophone were again in de- mand. National Rubber Machinery went to a new top at 45, then lozt most of its gain. Swedish-American investment preferred went up more than 2 points to a new top, while Filenes jumped more than 7 points. A number of industrials sagged 2 to 3 points, including American Rol- ling Mills, Bullard Machine Tool, ampbell Wyant, Colgate, Firestone Tire and Rubber, and Niles Bement Pond. Durant encountered profit taking, and Libbey Owens, which has spurted ahead recently, yielded a point in “selling on the good news” that Graham Brothers will become associated with the manage- ment. RED CROSS NEARER GOAL Fund for Relief of Distress Caused by Southern Hurricanes Passes $2,000 Mark Today. The New Britain Red Cross fund has passed the $2,000 mark, accord- ing to a report filed by Treasurer Leon A. Bprague today. This still remains less than half the quota. Chairman Peter Crona of the Red Cross stated today that 75 per cent of the local chapters have exceeded their quota and that the National Red Cross is feeding half a million people every day. Among the contributions received since yesterday was $100 from the | Berlin branch, $39.05 from the New- |ington branch and $10 from the Stanley Rule and Level Girls' club. One contributor noticing a balance |of 84 cents the fund had for several | days added 16 cents to his contribu- {tion to make the even dollar. The extra five cents now is an invitation to add 95 cents to again equal the dollar, according to Mr. Sprague. The fund now stan¢s as follows: New Britain quots. $5.000. Total yesterday, f1,764.00. Received today, §259.05. ‘Total received, $2,023.05. Balance needed, $2,976.95. President Wires Widow Of Clarence Barron Washington, Oct. 3 M—President | Coolidge today telegraphed his con- {dolences to Mrs. Hugh Bancroft of |Boston, upon the dcath of her |father, Clarence W. Barron. “I am deeply grieved to receive ‘thc sad news of the passing of your |father, Clarence W. Barron,” the | president’s message said. “It will be a severe blow to the important busi- ness and philanthropic interests he had served so ably and unselfishly, and to the host of friends in all parts of the country. To me it is & personal 10as as I valued his friend- ship and counsel. Mrs. Coolidge joins me in heartfeit sympathy for you and the other members of the STOCK MARKET HAS SHARP DROP TODAY, Caused by Unexpected Increase in Member Loans | New York, Oct. 3 P—The -tocki 7 . market broke sharply today on sell- | We Offer: ing inspired by the large increase in stock member loans, and then made irregular recovery as pool operatious were resumed In & number of spe- cialties. Trading continued to be of an extremely nervous character be- cause of the spotlight that has been thrown upon the credit situation and securities speculation in the last few days. Call money renewed unchanged at 8 per cent and then dropped to 7% as the return flow of October 1 idisbursements reached substantial proportions. Time money was slight- | ly easier. Heavy profit taking took place on the rallies as the result of repeated commission house advices to take profits. Aggressive short selling also was in evidence against some of the high priced industrials and special- ties, Montgomery-Ward, Curtiss, Wright, Commercial Solvents, Tim- ken, Dupont and Radio were ham- | mered down 5 to 61 points before they met effective buying support. Scores of other popular industrials and rails dipped 2 to ¢ points. Meanwhile, pool operations were resumed on a large scale, Conde Nasi was quickly bid up 9 points to a new high at 78 7.8 and Ludium Steel 7 1-4 to a®new top at 81 1.2, Murray Corporation converted an early loss of 4 3-¢ into a gain of similar extent by touching a high record at 111 1-4. Pierce Oil prefer- red and National Dairy Products also moved tors, which advanced 3 points to a new high at 35%, and Mack Trucks, | which moved up 2%, revived mer- ger rumors but these continued to lack official confirmation. | Weekly Steel Trade Reviews em- | phasized the heavy bookings and stiffening price tendency for iron and | steel products. Borden's announced the purchase of the Thompson's | Malted Milk company of Wisconsin. | | Several other food and chemical | mergers were reported to be in the | making. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close 200 197 8% = 1103 108% Al Che & Dye Am Ag Che pd American Can Am Loco .... Am Sumatra /Am Bm & Re Am Bugar ... Am Tobacco . Anaconda Cop Atchison Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel .. Brook Man .. 70 |Cer De Pasco 96% Ches & Ohio 181% CRI & Pac 126 Chrysler Corp 123% Colo Fuel ... 673 Congoleum . 26% Consol Gas .. T8% Corn Prod . 4% Dav Chem ... 60% Erie RR ..... 58% Fam Players . 491 Flelschmann . 86 Freeport Tex . 58% Genl Asphalt . 737% Genl Elec ....160% Genl Motors ..213% Glidden 281 Hudson Motors §5% Hersheys ..... 65% Int Comb Eng 68 I]nt Cement ....69% Int Nickel ....128 Int Harvester 290 Int Paper ... Kennecot Cop Mack Truck . Marland Oil . Mo Kan & Tex 40% Mont. Ward ..252% N Y Central 174 NYNHG&H 64 Nortth Amer.. 73% North Pacific.. 99% Pack Mot Car 94% Pan Am Pet B 47% Phillips Pet... 41% Pullman . 80% Radio Corp ..205% Remington R4 24% Reading ......101% Bears Roebuck 1473 Sinclair Oil ... 28% Southern Pac .1227% Std Oil N J . 45% Std Oil N Y . 35% Stewart Warn 102% Studebaker .. 79% Texas Co 665 Tex Gulf Sulph 704 Tim Rol Bear 1367% Underwood .. 68 Union Pac .. 197Y% Unlon Carbide 186% United Fruit , 135% U 8 Ind Al .. 127% U 8 Rubber . 38 3 | U 8 Steel .... 158Y | West Elec .. 1037% ‘Willys Over .. 281 Woolworth 191 Wright Aero . 161 Am Tel & Tel 178% -_— | 109% | 63 238 708 | 801 1913 11185 1 638 239 Y 50% 191% 111% . 66Y Insurance Stocks (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Actna Casualty . 1160 1180 Aetna Life Ins Co .... 865 875 Aetna Fire .. 845 Automobile Ins . 440 Hartford Fire . 835 National Fire 1150 Phoenix Fire 830 Travelers Ins Co 1640 Conn General . 1750 1800 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware . 68 70 20 20 6 10 25 36 85 B Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Blllings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass ........ Colt's Arms .... Eagle Lock ..... Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley . Landers, F . 66 23 35 58 145 250 into high ground en | large gains. | Concurrent strength of Reo Mo- | unexpectedly | exchange | (6, PUTNAM & CO. Meombers Now York & Hardford Ssack Exchangss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 United Mluminating Co. w Haven) Price on Application. Thomson, fenn & To. 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 & & | NEW BRTTAIN We Offer: Donald R. Consolidated Gas Investments MEMBERS HARTFOR Joseph M. Halloran We Offer and Recommend: North & Judd .... Peck, Btowe & Wil .. Russell Mfg Co covill Mfg Co . ndard Screw Stanley Works . Torrington Co com . 5 Union Mfg Co .. 16 Public Utilitles Stocks Conn Elec Servica . 92 Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. 100 Hfd Elec Light ...... 133 N R Gas . % Southern N E Tel .... 167 Conn. Power ... . 137 19 125 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $209,805,681. J. Adam Bede Is Now A Smith Supporter New York, Oct. 3 (P—Former Congressman J. Adam Bede of Min- nesota, for 40 years a membes of the republican party, and a republican member of congress in the Roosevelt |administration, announced today in a statement issued through demo- cratic national headquarters that he will support Governor 8mith because of the governor's stand on farm re- lief ald prohibition. “The 8t. Paul meeting which Gov- ernor 8mith addressed,” the state- ment read, “was the greatest politi- cal demonstration ever held west of the Mississippi. It was like a holl- N B Machine ..... 27 N B Machine pfd .... 100 Niles-Be-Pond 0om wqus. 30 day. People danced in the streets to g-e n:ne of the ‘Sidewalks of New ork’! Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD BurriltHotel Bld3. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, Colony Bid} Tel. 1253 e 80 Shares North & Judd 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark Prince & Whitely Established 1878, . Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Hart, Mgr, Co. of New York ANALYSIS Copy will be mailed on request. That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN D STOCK EXCHANGE Harold C. Mott AETNA LIFE INS. CO. | _“I think the governor is sure of | Wisconsin and that he will carry; | Minnesota, North Dakota and Ne- | braska, it the gains he made while |in the west can be held.” | | Tool Setter Gets i ! Big Damage Award | Bridgeport, Oct. 3 (UP—Bernard’ McAvery, a tool setter of this city| | was awarded damages of $16,500 by a jury in the superior court yester |day afternoon. The verdict is the |largest roturned to a plaintift sitting’ iru recover for injuries sustained in {an automobile accident in this county. On New Years' Eve, he was a pas- |senger in an automobile which was |struck by a motor truck driven byl Edward Gafky. INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY New York, N.Y., Auguee 290, 1928 regular quarterly dividend of one and three-quarters (13;%) wsn- x Cumulative 7% Preferred of this ' Company, and a regular dend of one and one-hal cent on the Cumulative Stock of this