New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1928, Page 17

LEDPILD DECLARES HE 1 NOT GUELTY (Centinued from Wust Page) osurt and listened to the reading of the added ceunt which accused him - The ether counts against Leopold on which he was indicted last June by a grand jury are two of first de- gree murder and two of causing death by wilful burning of a build- ing resuiting in the death of John and Joseph Moynihan, two sons of " Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moynihan, tenants in the bullding on February (5 Leopold pleaded not guilty to all charges last Jume. Witness - Called Mr. Reynolds was the first witness called by the state. three maps he made at the request of the state last May. One of the maps which became the state's ex- hibit A, was the lay out of the sec- tion of Baldwin street where the burned building was located. He also identified maps of the floor plans of the first and second floors of a por- tion of the building. During the testimony of Mr. Reynolds, Mrs. Ida Leopold, wife of the accused, who 18 seated by him at the.counsel table, followed the tcatimony closely. 8he was writing down notes in a sten- ographer's book while she held her left hand as if to conceal the book from the curious spectators. Attorney Cassidy asked the wit- ness It he hud seen any bottles in the south store and Mr. sald he had but thought they were soda bottles, Mr. Reynolds in answer to a ques- tion by Attorney Cassidy sald that he found no evidence as to the na- ture of th: business and also suid he had not seen uny signs of a bar. He added that the lower floor of the slore was pretty well demolished. The store, the witneas suld was di- vided mn'v a front and rear part with a door between, The witness sald . that he saw a safe and a desk in the south store. Attorny Ca~sidy ashed Mr. Rey- nolds if he suw any barrels such as whiskey barrcls in the cellar of the “bullding 2ni .he witnews replied that he had not seen any if there were any there. He said thut thers was a regulac o ilar door to the build- ing. Mother in Conrt Mrs. ‘Thorcas Monthan, mother of the two dewl childrén, was in the court rooin auring a part of the time that the ta'cemen ware being polled to secure iue 12th jurur. She left the court riom for a time but re- turned whon the evidence started. She sat In a seat half way hack in the room with her head lowered. Often she rests her head in her hand which contains & unhdkecchief. Interest In the cass was great and many wers ot able to gain alnis- sion into the court room. - Mrs. l.co- _ pold was ore of the first at the ~courthouse - this morning arrivng some time Lefore her husband was brought up from the fail. She was accompanied by her father, Israel Medin of Woodbury, and & woman friend, ‘Warranty Robert Schults to Anna Schuitz, Winthrop street. Martgages Joseph Laviana to Carmine and = Maria Verano, Landers avenue, $1,- 000, Abigallle Tani to Rose B. Viola, East Main street, $600. Paul Ponte and others to Burritt Savings bapk, $7,000. George F. Fenn to Savings Bank of New Britain, $5,000. ¥ Paul K. Rogers to Saviigs Bank of New Britain, $16,000. Releages George ¥. Fenn from Savings Bank of New Britain, South Burritt street. Rose B. Viola to Abigallle Tani, East Main street, Bodwell Realty Co. to Jullus and Nathalie Peltser, Edgewood avenue, Red Cross Relief Fund Within $700 of Goal ‘Today's Red Cross fund for the rellef of victims of the Fiorida and West Indies hurricane disaster is within §700 of the total amount needed ,and the Red Cross officials :;:l making every effort to reach the Today’s final report as complled by Treasurer Leon A. fprague shows a total of $4,333.31, with $666.19 still needed. Russell & Erwin Plant On 45 Hour Schedule The Russell & Erwin Division of the American Hardware Corporation 18 operating on a 45-hour schedule, effective this week. A short time ago some departments were work- ing overtime and all were operating at least until 6 p. m. daily except Saturdays. Under the new schedule the plant shuts down at 5 p. m. and does not operate Saturdays. —_——— SUSPECTS RELEASED Shortly before 3 o'clock this after- noon the police took in three young men on Beaver street on suspicion in connection with the recent break- ings into local homes. After ques- tioning the trio for some time, the police released them. ANNA NAFLES SARISKY ve. STEVE SARISKY Superior Court, 8tate of Connecticut, Hartford County, September 23, 1928, D ORDER OF NOTICK Upon the complaint in mid cause, brought to said Court, at Hartford, in said County on the first Tueday of Sep- tember, 1938, and now pending, claiming divorce and cusody of minor childg 1t appearing to this Court that the defen- dant has received notice of the pendency of sald complaint, and it appearing to thie Ccurt that the where: ORDERED, That notice of the instif tion and pendency ~ of said shall be given the waid publishing this order in the New Britain Herald, a newspaper published in New Britain. Connecticut, once a week, for two consecutive weeks, commencing on or before the 11th day of October, 1928. RAYMOND G. CALNE! Assisant Clerk of He identified | Reynolds ' RASKOB. REPUDIATES TALK BY HANSBROUGH Producing Lands, New York, Oct. 11 UM—John J. Raskob, democratic national chair- man, issued a stalement today as- serting that he had personally tried to prevent former Senator Henry C. Hansbrough of North Dakota from lis yesterday in which Hansbrough credited Herbert Hoover with own- ing large oil land concessions in Colombia and Mexico. Havidg heard that the fermer ‘senator planned such an address, Mr. Raskob #ald he tried unsuc- i cessfully to reach him by telephone: {and telegraph to stop its delivery, knowing there was “absolutely no truth in the charge.” “I know there is absolutcly no {truth in the churge,” said Mr. Ras- fthat Hansbrough should have made !such a charge without first trying to verity It.” The chairman said that Hans- brough, who was a repuhlican sena- tor for many years and is now for Governor Smith, had no con- nection with the democratic national committee and that he had made land would make uo speech.in an official representative of that body. “Any attempt to vilify the repu- tation of a man of good character who iy running for the high office of president of the United States s pretty low politics, I think” Mr. Raskob's statement continued. *“To attack a man's views is proper. To attack the character of men of high reputation, such as Govcrnor Smith and Mr. Hoover, 18 highly imprope: The country is in a sorry state {when twp men contending for the | lighest ofiice in the gift of the peo- ple, whose private lives are above | reproach. have got to be subjectd to the indignitics of slander, liew ;and charges which have not even ithe slightest foundation of truth.” Sounds School Kfi;m For Auto Truck Blaze An alarm from Hox 242 at the {Smith school at the corner of K ‘sey and Shefield streets at 12:56 o'clock today Lrought several com- punies of fire apparutus to Rocky |Hill avenue, where an automobile truck owned,by O'Keefe Brothers of 190 North strect was found to have taken fire from a short circuit fn the wiring.. There was slight dam- lage. Chict W. J. Noble called the driver's attention to the lack of judgment displayed in passing Ly a number of telephones and at least one fire alarm box to reach the school alarm. A larger number of companies respond to school boxes than to others and the chief wishes alarms sent in from them only for fires on the premises except in ex- treme instances. Scott Is Appointed- Substitute Postman Waiter E, Bcott of 171 Smith street has been appointed as a sub- stitute on the lptter carriers’ force at the local post office by Postmas- ter Herbert K. Erwin. Scott is well known in baseball circles, having pitched the Stanley Works' nine to the pennant in the Industrial league during the past season. Peking Barbers Profit Pcking, Oct. 11 (—The barbers of Peking have been reaping a har- vest since the Nationalist authori- ties ordered the women to bob their hair and the men to lap off thelr queues, Men have had their hair cut in the street by the itinerant barbers, but the girls are more particular and have the job done at home or at a beauty shop which caters only to women, The walking barber advertises himself by striking a metal in tun- ing fork effect which makes a buzz like a giant bee. He walks up one street or alley and down the next, having regular customers among the servants and shopkeepers along the roadways which he travels. ‘The barber chair, a stool, is cer- rled on one end of a bamboo pole and the wash basin and other ton- sorial utensils on the other, along with a hat rack and a magazine for the customer to read. A hair-cut costs about one cent, the price hav- ing advanced recently owing to the rush of business brought about by the government's decree. Boy’s Slayer Nineteen - year - old Myles Yutaka Fukunaga, a Japanese, is the con- fesned kidnaper and slayer of Gill Jamieson, ten-year-old son of Fred- erick W. Jamieson, Honolulu banker. Fukunaga demanded $10.000 and obtained $4,000 from the boy's father. Honolulu police say Fuku- naga had read all the details of the iment was given. Loeb-Leopold and Hickman cases. icome to a close Saturday night. delivering the speech in Minneapo- | koh, *“and 1 think it is u great pity | iheading an independent committee | As Men’s Queues Fall | NEW BRIT..AIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTGBER 11, 1928. SOUTH WELCOMES - SMITH BY SALUTE (Continued from First Page) {for an bour's visit, the governor was | greeted by a huge crowd at the | Broad street station. The familiar cry of “Al” and the strains of “Dizle” and the “Sldewalks of New York” went up from the station throng and a local band waiting to lead & motor procession to the state capital. Fire Salute The governor was greeted by un jeven larger crowd on the outside of | the station, where automobiles were waiting te take the governor to the capitol. A governcr's salute of 17 guns was fired by the Richmond Howitz- ers as Governor-Smith stood in front | of the station. Three days and two nights of ridingjthe rails faced the democratic nominee before reaching Louisville, Ky., where he will make the first of three formal campalgn addresses on {Lis ten day tiip. The other speeches are listed for Sedalia, Mo., Tuesday | Getober 36, and Chicago. Friday, Oc {tober 19, Governor 8mith will re- turn to Albany, October 21. Meanwhile, an ambitious program | for meeting and greeting crowds in | Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessce |and Alubama had been mappedeut i for the candidate on the way to Ken- tucky, as well as & series of recep- {tions and parades and personal calls {on several state governors. | Wearing his third campaign | Lrown derby, having glven away two lon his 6,000 mile western trip, and | feeling fit as a tiddle, the New York {executive was primed for the | journey. His route today luy ucross | Virginia and North Carcling, with |the first stop of any lengthscheduled | for Richmond. | Ralelgh, Greenshoro, {and Charlotte, N. C., were important pausing points for reur platform up- | arances and other doings on the !schedule for later in the day and tonight. Revised Plans Under a revised schedule, the de- {tuils of which nad not Leen un- nounced, the cial” will cut into the town of | Stevenson, the only stop listed for ‘Alabama during the journey tomor- W to Chattanooga and Nashville, Tenn, The halt at Chattanooga, or- |iginally planned to last three hours 80 the governor could participate in | conferences with party leaders, has {been sharply reduced permit of an earlier arrival in the | Tennessee capltal, where a big re- | ception is planned. | Three Specches Governor 8mith's deciston to make {only three addresses on the present itrip throngh the south, the border 'states and Illinois. was announced by |the nominee himself at a press con- {ference in his hotel Biltmore head- |quarters late vesterday. He had {spent nearly the entire day going over final detalls of his itinerary and {conferring with national and state party leaders, |" 'The nominee said he was well sat- ikfied with reporta received fron Chairman Raskob of the national | committee. When asked if he had been prevailed upon to modify his original plans and make more spceches on this tour, the governor replied. “I've been urged to make more |peeches ever since the convention. There's nothing new in that. Its chronis Nurses From Hos;iul At State Cnvention Elght nurses from- the New Brit- aln General hospital, including Miss Maude E. Traver, directress, attend- ed the state convention of graduate nurses at New London yesterday. All but two were graduates. Those who attended from the local hospital in- cluded Miss Traver, Miss Anna Thomas, theoretical instructor; Miss Margaret Eglenbon, Katherine | Hohensee, Catherine Callery, Badie Buckley, Stella McGrath and Agnes Cotter. The latter two are students. | The delegation was accompanied by | Mrs. E. L. Hall of Rochester, N. ¥, Miss Traver's sister, who is here on a visit. The trip was made by mo- tor, John W, Davis Will Speak in New Haven New Haven, Oct 11 (#--State headquarters of the limocratic state committee today was notified that John W. Davis of New York would speak in Connecticut on October 27. The place probably will be ths city. L e Suspected Key Worker Reported to Police At 10:456 this forenoon, Captain Kelly was notified by telcphone that a man was inquiring for people who were not kown, on Tremont street. Sergeant McCue, Feeney and O'Mara were sent out to investigate but could not find any trace of the suspect. VISITOR UNDER ARREST Theodore 8mith of Branford, N. H., was arrested by Detective Ser- geant Ellinger and Sergeant Feeney jand turned over to Deputy U. B. Marshal A. P. Marsh on the charge of violation of the prohibition law. !8mith denied to the police that he was guilty, 1 The arrest was made in a house at the corner of Stanley and Bing- ham streets, where Smith's wife has ! been visiting a relative. Smith has | been there a short time, also. | SUES BROTHER ON LOAN Alleging non-payment of a loan, (Bonislas Tomareski of Farmington |has brought suit for $500 against | his brother, Antonio Tomareski and the latter's wife, Marianna Tomar- | eskl, both residents of Hartford. The action is returnable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday in November. Constable James W. Manning attached property of the defendants on Seymour avenue, this city, Attorney Michael A. Sexton issued the writ. CHURCH BAZAAR OPENS | AN Saints church bazaar which Is ibeing held on the church grounds. was a decided success on its first night last night. The Hardware City band played and an entertain- ‘The bazaar wiil Salisbury | “Smith-Robinson spe- | in order to City Items Unity Rebekah lodge will hold a meeting Friday evening in Odd Fel- lows hall. Applications for marriage licenses | have been filed as follows: John A. |Greenwood of Cranston, R. I, and | Dorothy H. Taylor of Springfield, Mass.. Raymond H. Canzellarini of 145 Wilson strect Parker of 63 Union street. Stanley Kulik, aged 17 of Grove strect was arrested this after- noon on Broad street by Motoreycle | Policeman Diavid Doty for driving without a license. Leonard Radune, aged 20, of 403 East street, was arrested for speed- ing on Arch strect by Motorcycle Ofticer Clarence Kumm at 1:30 this af Ex-Councilman F. Howard Smith has left the employ of the City Serv- ice Station and has taken a place with Henry Morans & Son, as sales- man, T2 | today that the sidewalk In front of Gordon Brothers fruit and produce establishment at the corner of Cen- ter and Commercial streets is block- ed by bags of potatocs, | block the roadway. 'O FOUND IN STORE Policeman William Sullivan Catches Strangers Who Are Charged With Vagrancy lin street carly this morning and {unable to account for their presence on the premises in a n | factory to the police, Elliott Bur- | gess and Tony DiPato will be pre- nted in police court tomorrow on charge of vagrancy, Supernumerary Officer William Sullivan suw an autemobile truck |stop in front of the store at 11:5v last night and four young men alight. They looked up and down [the street and in a few went into the store. A little late l'one or more of the group came out and drove the truck away. Officer Sullivan went to the reir iand heard voices and then went to |a police box to motify headquart {bat in the meantime he met Motor- leyele Officer Louis E. Harper and | they rattled the front door until one |of the young men admitted them. | The other fellow was asleep but luwoke when the officers enter Questioned by the ofticer: suid they lived in Forestville had permission to sleep in the store I because they had no way of reach- |ing home at once. Detective Sergeant McCuc ques |tioned them at length today before churging them for court. They are labout 20 years of uge und of un- |certain address. Antony Vidutis is owner of the store, and was one of the quartet seen by Officer Sullivan. |He and another of the group were {the pair seen driving uway, but he {is said to have denicd to the police |thut he had given DiPato and Bur- |gess permission to sleep in the {store. One of them is sald to have {Hved in Terryville, and the mother of the other is sald to be living & Washington, D. C. “Deaf and Dumb” Man Has Record With Police The solicitor who operated on Smith street Monday, feigning that he was deaf and dumb, only to admit {to the police later that he was an !(mposlor. was arrested in 19 in |Lynn, Mass., under the name Melvin (i {Willett on charges of breaking and | jentering, and larceny, according to {wozd reccived today by Chiet W. C. |Hart from the bureau of identifica- ition at Washington, D. C.. but he | was not prosecuted. ®o far as has ibeen learned, this is Willett's only | previous police record. Deaths | Deat Mrs, Joseph G Mis. Anna Gasper, 60 years old. wife of Joseph Gasper of 23 Market | street, died at her home last night | following a year's illness. She was a native of Austria and | had been making her home in New | Britain for 25 years. She had a host |of fricnds among the Austrian peo- | ple. Surviving her besides her husband lare u son, Joseph Gasper, and a ‘daughter, Mrs. Raymond Namehen- |weny, both of this city; a sister. | Mrs. Tida Schmidt of Wallingford: two other sisters and a brother in Austria and a grandchild. Funeral services will he held Sat- {urday morning at 9 o'clock St ‘s church. Burial will be in St per N ) Funerals — Andrew Beckman Funeral services for Andrew Beckman, former resident of thi ‘('ll)' who died at Charlotte Hunger- | ford hospital, Torrington, as the rp sult o’! a broken back wsustained n a fall down stairs in a barn in | Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock | Klingberg will officiate. Burial will be in Falrview cemetery. Josonh A Haffey UNDERTARER h--un-t Upposite 81. Mary's Charch Residence 17 Somwer M.—1625-3 Plant Bulbs Now Extra selected bulba fn named varities— Breede: Tulips, Darwin Tulips, Hyacinths. Daffodtls or Narciesi. Croctses. Bollerer’s Posy “The Telogrnph Florist of New Britain B West Moln nt. Poons B and Bertha F.| Compluint was made to {he police | and trucks | CAN'T EXPLAIN PRESENGE] Taken out of a store at 28 Frank- | mer satis- | minutes West Cromwell Sunday, will be hedd | at Erwin chapel. Rev. Dr. John E.| Wail Street Briefs Industrial the ecight months ended Apg. 31 earned $7.35 a share against $3.59 earned in the fist six months of the The earnings for the first six i were $1.41 a share. HFLPS EX-CONVIGTS 'Marshal Stillman Movement Ex- piained to Rotary Club How the Marshall Stillman niove- ment in New York helps in the habilittion of criminals in the derworld was of the Rotary club toduy by Alpheus Geer, representing this movement, Mr. Geer told of some of the con- existing in the underworld w Y he entire fire loss in the city of New Britain for 1927 was $56,000, The loss in the month of Junuary, 1928 was 314,000, according to Deputy Fire Chief Michael v, chief of the bureau of fire evention, in an address on fire prevention weck, mtroduced by Secreta Auliffe chairman of of Commerce miitee. According to Chief Souney 90 per cent of thy fires in New Britain are preventable’ and 80 per cent are caused by carclessness. Two lurge fires last January were caused by carclessness, he said, on fire prevention work 'in the city and exhibited the new ltype of fire alarm box, ut the sam time illustrating the methed of op- erating it. He udviged his hearers when they turn in fire alapms to {main at the box until the first piec fire apparatus gets ther Cigars w distributed by the Kev, Willtam H. Alderson, president | of the club, in celebration of the i rival of a baby boy at the Methodist parsonuge recent | ENGINEERS IN AIR of Club un- T. P. Mc- fire prevention com- mbers Go Up Brainard Pratt & Whitucy Plant Made. ew Dritain members of the Hartford Engineers’ club made airplane flights at Brainard ficld yesterday and the club held an unusual meeting devoted to aviation. They were conducted about the iield by Capt. Earl W. Fleet and Field—Inspection Alout for many of them. bers then went to the plant of th Prait & Whitney Mfs. they were shown through the craft division which makes Wasp motors now used in a gre: many plancs. At a supper they heard Captain Clarence Knox, state aviation commission urge the creation of a second al port for Hartford. Maurice | Steele of New of the club, Red Cr:)as Reports Washington, Oct. 11 ® -— The Amerlcan Red Cross today reported to President Coolidse that the 000,000 minimum hurricans relie fund had been oversubsciibel hy al- most $26,000 The Red Cross exprets | sections have not r mum set for them, scribed to date is $5 ¢ 4.8 Former Russinn— Empress Is Getting W, Copenhagen, Denmark, Oct. 11 () —The Dowager Empress Mavie Russia, who has been ill for some |time was in a still weaker state to- day. For two days the empress, who is S1 years old, has tak-n no rour- ishment whatever, She passed a restless pight. Oniy two days ago the bade farewell to the commander of ner Cossack guard who for many years has heen |one of her most faithful servants. KEAD HURALD CLASSIFIED ADS With $22,000 Canadian authorities are debating the sanity of John Gibbs, 20-year- old bandit facing life imprisonment 1{0:‘ his daring single-handed robbery lof a Grand Trunk mail car near |Windsor. Gibbs was captured the {other night in Detroit on a Granl Trunk ferry which bore the train he had robbed and $22,000 was found in his pockets, officers say. If found |guilty Gibba faces life imprisonment {and 40 lashes, under Canadian law. Rayon corporation for | T0 RENABILIATION explained to members | f Souncy was y the Chamber ar- | From of were taken for aerial rides, the first | The club mem- Co., where atr- the later M. Britatn 1s president | Relief Money Raised that the fund will be given furihes aversub- scribed as 8 number of large quota hed the -nini- The totul sub- Robber I« 6aught IWALL STREET HAS ANOTHER SETRAGK ‘Motor and Tobacco Shares Go on Toboggan By STANLEY: W. PRENOSIL (Associated Press Financial Editor.) New York, Oct. 11 UP—Specu tion for the advance in today's mar et was interrupted by a sharp laction in the motop |ehares, se 1 of which broke 3 to points, but buying support was lquickly supplicd, and the market noon. Lowering of the call money rute from 6 1-2 to 6 per cent stimu- lated the recovery. There was little in the day's bus- news to influence the price movement. Most of the day's carn- {ings reports were favorable, the only .conspicuous exception being that of | the Pan American | Transport Company ‘only $1.52 a share {months as against more than $3 in ithe same period of last year. The mid-day. selling movement Was most effvct Motors, which broke 633 points (o $5%, but quickly snapped back to 91%. Chrysler fell 3 points but re- gained its loss. United Cigar Stores was hummered down & dragging other tobucco issues down with it. Warner Bros., issues and Wright Acronautical also were con- {splcuously heavy. Montgomery-Ward led the after- noon rally by soaring more than 7 points to a new high record at 289 7-8. International Harvester jumped 10 points to a new. peak at 0 1-4. New 1928 highs also were registered by General Ice Cream Park & Tilford, American Zine pre- Iterred. Yederal Mining & Sn and American Linsecd prefe the gains ranging from 4 to 5% points, f | Steel shares were in brisk demand in reflection of the large fncrease fn {the unfilled brders of the United St Steel Corporation, and re- | ports of a high rate of operation. V. |8, Steel Common advanced than 3 points to a new high at 162 and Republic sold 3 points above yesterday's closing price. In the railroad group, “Nickel Plate” Common dipped to 121 1-4, duplicating the year's low. Apponaug Co., Columbia Gra phone and Schulte 3 dropped 1 to 3 points in profit tak- ing, and Royal DLaking Powder and Zenith Radio fell buck 9 and & points, respectively. Newment was a strong feature of the mines, jumping more than 13 points. Andes Copper was inclined to heaviness. In the oils South Penn again went to a4 new top in buylug in expectation of a stock dividend, and Standard of Kentucky gained more than 3 points, Others were generally somewhat heavy. 1i the utilities, Electric llond and {share jumped 4 points, while United Gus Improvement encountered prof- Petroleum & which showed MARKET AT 2:30 p. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close 2290 66% 109% 13 265 2% Al Che & Dy Am Ag Che pd 667, American Can 109% Am Loco .... Am Sumatra . Am Sm & Re 2 Am Bugar ... Am Tobacco . Anaconda Cop Atchison Bzt & Ohio. Beth Steel Brook Man Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio (C R 1 & Pac Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Congoleum ,Consol Gas Corn Praa Dav Chem | Erie kIt 837 191% 117% . Ty 190% eaker | ium Players ) | Fleischmann of | Frecport Tex , Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec ....1661% |Genl Motors ..218 3 Hudson oMtors 94 Hersheys . !Im Comb, Int Cement ... 7 [1at Nickel .... |1nt Harves . {Int Paper |Ken Cop . Mack Truck . ,Marland Ol {Mo Kan & Tex 41 }Mom Ward 0% N Y Central ..173 Y N H&H 63% orth Amer... 72% North Pacific 1001y Pack Mot Car 95 Pan Am Pet B 48% Phillips Pet... 41% Pullman 785, !Radio Corp ..218% Remington Rd 261 Reading 1023 Sears Roebuck 1521 Sinclair Oil ... Southern Pac .1 td Oil N J . 451, Std Oil N Y Stewart Warn 10 studebaker Tex Gulf Sulph 6 m Rol Bear 1 T'nderwood Union Pac ... 19 Union Carbide 184 United Fruit . U SiInd Al .. U 8 Rubber .. U & Steel Wabash Ry West Elec . | Willys Over .. | Woolworth Wright Acro . 1671 IAm Tel & Tel 178% 177% Insurance Stocks (Furnished by Putnam & Hig Aetna Casualty ... Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire rights .., Automoblle Ins . Hartford Fire . National Fire . | Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Conn. General .... Mann! . 865 2 83 . 1660 Stocks 1800 Am Hardware ....... 0 M headed upward again by early after- | in the first six | ve against Hudson | 1-4 points, | more | % | Lande ‘N N ‘ |Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. 100 ® | Southern N l'i ’I'L:l . ..169 [Rhode Iahnd—Tmnn PUTNAM & CO. Members Now York & Hordford Sench Bachangss 31 WEST MAIN 8T, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, | ) TEL 51108 Aetna Insurance Co. Rights : (when issued) Bought and Sold Thomson, e & o. Members of New York and Hartford Ntock Exchunges 35 West Main Street New Hritain Phone 388¢ Siuan G. Scgar, Maneger i | | and tobacca | | i We Offer: [ 10,000 CITY OF MERIDEN | ries B School 4 Sept. 1, 1932 to Yield 4.15% 15,000 City of Meriden ries B School 414 pt. 1, 1933 to Yield 4:15% | EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchenge HARTFORD neRoeN Hortford Comn Trust Bid§, Colony Bidg, | | NEW BRITAIN Burrittotel Bidj, We Offer: 40 Shares | STANLEY WORKS | 60 Shares FRARY & CLARK 30 Shares HARDWARE CORP. | [ LOANS ON SECURITIES | $50 .. $5,000 | | ONE YEAR PAYMENT PLAN FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK 136 West Main Street New Britain, Connecticut 821 | Sk & Company MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE “ew Britain Nationa) llank ilidg. Tel, 5200, lernard A. Conley Brayton A. Perter. We Ofier: Financial and Industrial Securities Corp. Am Hosfery .... jeaton & Cadwell ... Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd New York, Oct. 11 UP—Opera- | Bristol Trass tions for the advanc: carried a num- |Colt's Arms ...... 31 ber of industrials and chain etores gle Lock ...... . to new highs on the eurb icarket Fatnir Bearing Co . today, although reapzing on ycster- Hart & Cooley day’s upturn caused consiaerable ir- regllarity. Pines Winter Front “A” eantinued its advance adding $ points tc its gain, while 8idney Bluraentha?, Adolph Gobel, Interstatc Depart- jnent Stores, Lane Rryart, 3wedish- { American Investment, Nationa! Rub- ber Machinery, Neisn>r Brother» and Peoples Drug advanced 2 to 7 poirts to new tops. Crocksr Wheeler made a gain of 13 points 2nd Hascules Power gained § poirts, cquailing its ar's high. Election of officers will be by bal- lot Friday. CURB MARKET N B Machine . B Machine pfd | Niles-Te-Pond com North & Judd | Peck, Stowe & Wil | Russcll Mfg C; | Scovill Mg Co | Standard Screw .. Stanley Works . .. | Torrington Co com .... Union Mfg Co ........ 1§ | Public Utilitles Stocks Conn Elec Service . 110 63 68 92 NOTHER HOUSE LOOTED The police were notified today by Michael Daunis of 75 East Main street, that someone had brokem into his home sometime yesterday and had taken the following articles: a ®old watch, a white gold dlamond ring, a gold wedding ring, four sil- ver forks, a piece of gold valued at $30. u lady's hair ornament valued at $2.50. Daunis reported that when I he returned home yesterday he no. ticed nothing wrong about his apart- ment and did not miss the articles until this morning. |Hfd Elec Light N B Gas . . 132 E st 174 142 )1,‘o|m Power TRI URY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $120,828,301. Heads Girl Scouts Colorado Springs, Col., Oct. 11 P —Mrs. William Hoffman of Bar- rington, R. 1., was nominated presi- dent of the Girl Scouts, to succeed Miss Sarah Louise Arnold, at the opening of the 14th annual conven- tiod of the organization yesterday. Mrs. Herbert Hoover was nomi- nated for first vice presidsnt. Other vice presidents nominited are: Mrs. Arthur Osgood Choate, New York; Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, Chicago: Mrs. Vance McCormick. Harrisburg. Pa: Mrs. Frederick Edey, New York: Mrs. A. Clifford Shinkle, Cin- cinnatl, and Mrs. Willlam Chester, Milwaukee. READ HERALD CLAIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS The Moaroe Stores, Inc. PREIERRED STOCK DIVIDERD The Directors of this corporation heve de- clared the regular quarterly dividend of 15% upon the preferred steck .of this corporation payable November 1, 188, t» preferred mockhelders of recerd ot the of businems Octoher 31, 1928