New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1928, Page 17

0,000 CROSSING (LAINS SETTLED Suits Resitd From Two m:_tflosiusm Bettlement out of court was made today in the cases of Charles M. Goodrich, administrator of the estates of Frances and George H. Goodrich, against the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. Damages of $10,000 were claimed in each action, the suits resulting from a collision on the ‘Wooster street grade croming the night of May 9 between a train afa an automobile, two deaths having been caused. ‘The amount of the settlement was not disclosed, Attorney 8. Gerard Casale stating that it “‘wi ntirely satisfactory.” He and Attorney Ed- ward J. Myers of Hartford were counsel for the plaintift. SHIP HEARS PLANE ABOUT MIDNIGHT (Continued from First Page) but was on the direct course between Belle Isle and Fastnet. 100 Miles An Hour ‘The position of the plane indicated that Commander Macdonald up to that point had been making an aver- age of about 100 miles an hour. The Hardenberg is a Dutch steamer. She sailed from Montreal on Oct. 11 for Antwerp. Waiting Anxiously London, Oct. 18 (M—All England and Ireland awaited anxiously today the coming of Lieut. Commander H. C. Macdonald, retired naval officer, who is flying alone in a little moth plane across the Atlantic. The hours passed without word of the airman, who had hopped off at Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, at 11:51 (eastern standard time) yes- terday morning, and when the cirele of 24 hours had been completed, and no news of the sighting of the fller from sea or land was received, grave anxiety began to take the place f pride over the intrepid adventure, None of the watchers along the west coast of TIreland caught a glimpse of the Gypsy Moth De Havi- land, and during the early morning hours reports from that section in- dicated most unfavorable weather. Later, however, the wind died down somewhat and visibility was greatly improved. Hope continued that Macdonald might have passed over his objective point in Ireland and was proceeding nward possibly to the Croydon air- drome, which would add about four hours to his flight. There is a question here among aviation authoritieg.as to the du- tance Commander Macdonald would be able to fly with the amount of #as he had aboard, and the time he could remain in the air. Some hx the period of time at 24 hourw, which would mean that he must have already come down some- where. Others place the time limit at 20 hours, while there are a few who ventured the beMet that he could remain In the air 35 hours. Another consideration which caus- ed anxiety is the brief experience the commander has had in handling an airplane, particularly at night, but counterbalancing this, in some measure, is his well known ability as & mavigation officer. ‘Wife Confident The wife of the flier, and his lit- tle son, look forward to his return home by air with confidence and Joy. MrMs. Macdonald, like other wives who have awaited the return of their husbands on perilous ven- tures, expressed today her belief that he woujd “‘make it.” Commander Macdonald's wife sat up all night in her Kensington apartment waiting for news of her husband while her baby son slept peacefully. At 7 o'clock this moru- ing she fell asleep, thoroughly ex- hausted. “She waited and waited for news until she could not kcep her eyes open any longer,” Mrs. Macdonald’s mald said. “It is & very anxiou time for her and I think she is worrying more because the news of Commander Macdonald's departure came as a shock. S8he knew, of course, that he intended to attempt to fly the Atlantic some time, but had no idea he intended to start so soon.” Crave News Others who awaited anxiously for news of the lone airman were acutely conscious of the fact that he had no wireleas equipment and that the only possibility of hearing from him in his 1900 mile voyage over the waters was the ~hance of his being sighted by some ship which would report by radio. The keenest lookout was kept along the Irish coast which was where the first glimpse of his tiny machine might be expected, as this was his announced landfall. Weath- ‘er condition there were none too propitious with squalls of rain, visibility was bad, making it possibie for him to get to land unseen. Some thought it possible that fr he reached Ireland safely and was going well he might have decided to keep on to England. Later in the day, Mrs. Macdon- @ld said to reperters: “WRhil& of course I am anxious, I NOTICE Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed and will be sold at pub- lic vendue, to the highest bidder, at the public BIGN-POST, in the Town of New Britain, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, fourteen (14) days after date, which will ba on Thursday, October 25th, A. D. 1928, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, 1o satisfy said execution, and my fees thereon the following described property to wit: ONE (1) JACOB BROTHERS PIANO NO. 61815, One (1) Stool and sixteen (16) Piano playing rolls. Located at No. 507 Main Street, in have all faith that the venture will be a success. I think the.courso will be towards Ireland and that it is pomsible a landing will be made in that country.” Mrs, Macdonald said that she would not have been able to sleep last night if so inclined because so many friends were telephoning her for news of the progress of the flight. Mrs. Macdonald had a few hours of rest this morning, but by early afternoon was up and about and already had donned her hat and fur coat, The flier's wife, who is a slim brunette, was then showing signs “] am all ready, dremsed, you #ee,” she remarked to a caller, “be- cause I am waiting to go to the airdrome. Although I have heard nothing of my husband I feel sure that he will make for London and be here today." Shunned Publicity Mrs. Macdonald confessed that news of her husband's attempt which she heard over the radio last night came as a great shock. “My husband has been awfully {keen on this flight,” she said. “He wouldn’t say much about it to his friends. sent his plane to America in ad- vance, 80 as to avoid any talk abput the proposed flight. He has only 80 hours’ flying and 1 am afraid he has never flown at night for more than perhaps half an hour, That wouldn't make a lot of difference to him. though, because he has spent all his lite in the navy and is an excellent navigator. “I've never been up fly- ing with my husband and I'm not particularly keen to do s0." Just then Macdonald's little boy, | Tan Crawford, aged five, burst into the room crying ecstatically My daddy is in an airplane.” Jan was wearing the Kilt of the Macdonald tartan. He was evidently in high spirits over his father's adventure and assured the interviewer that he too was going up in an airplane “as soon as daddy comes to London.” On the Watch The British air ministry was on the lookout for tidfwgs of Com- mander Macdonald, but said this {afternoon it had received no news of him, The”principal passenger steam- ship lines also were without news although they were confident that the masters of their steamers would instantly report by wireless if they should sight or hear anything of the flier. “Although there are many liners on the Atlantic in addition to cargo vessels, it would be very easy for one shipipng company official said. “If he got a few miles off the usual track of shipping, he might not see a single vessel aapt'dally it the |weather were mist, Appells Dollar Fine To Superior Court New Haven, Oct. 18 P —Georse R. Graham, 35, of this city, a me- chanic for the Connecticut Company was found guilty and fined $1 today for driving a public service vehicle without a special license. He an- nounced the appeal to a higher court and make a test case. He was arrested yesterday on the Milford turnpike while trying out a bus owned by the Connecticut Com- pany. In city court today his attcr- ney contended that inasmuch as he was not carrying passengers he was not breaking the law. He was over- ruled by Judge Alfred Aubrey of Meriden. Mormons to Establish Modern Utopia in Mo. Springfleld, Mo., Oct. 18 (®—Dr, Frederick M. 8mith of Independence, Mo., president of the reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Baints, announced”here today that his denomination has purchased 11,- 000 acres of land south of Spring- field in Taney county and would start a “modern Utopia” for mem- bers of the faith. Dr. Bmith sald the colony, will be extremely idealistic. Each man, |after having provided a good living for himself will turn over the re- munity officers. ‘There will be no taxation and profit derived by the community will g0 to the general church. The rais- ing of sheep and turkeys will be major industries of the community organization. Hassell-Cramer Met by Crowd at Chicago Station Chicago, Oct. 18 ( — Met by a |throng of cheering Rockford friends and relatives, Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, whose flight last August from Rockford to Stockholm, 8weden, ended when their plane was forced to land in Greenland, arrived here today from the east. A large declegation representing the Rockford Chamber of Commerce which sponsored the flight, greeted the fllers and told the aviators of the great celebration planned for them when they reach Rockford late today. REPORTS HUSBAND MISSING John D. Baker of 639 West Main street left his home about 7:30 last night to go to Hartford and did not return, according to his wife, who asked the police today to try and locate him. He is 27 years of age and was wearing a black derby, dark grey suit and an army officer’ overcoat. He is § feet 8 or 9 inches in height and welghs about 170 pounds. a ACCIDENTAL DEATH Bridgeport, Oct. 18 (PM—A finding of accilental death was returned hy Coroner John J. Phelan today in the case of George L. Palmer of Stam- ford, 78 wears old. Palmer died on Oct. 12, at the Stamford hospital of a fractured skull sustained when he was pinned between two automo- biles. one driven by his son George and the other by another son, Clar- ence. ’ GIRLS 15 AND 13 LEAVE HOME ‘Walter Mlynarski of 205 Broad street reported to Sergeant P. A. Mc- New Britain, Connecticut. ATTEST: MATTHEW PAPCIAK . Deputy Sherig last evenin 4 had not returned. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS ldfil.-oln‘hlumlnowher Hhereabouta, of anxiety despite a cheerful smile. ' He shunned publicity and | Commander Macdonald to fly across | without any of them seeing him,” | mainder of his earnings to the com- | attempted | ‘| operating for several weeks in this HOOVER RECEIVES EXPORT COMMITTEE (Continued from First Page) We don’t want to denude him of his ibusiness, we only want a falr share of the world's growth and expansion. 80 I feel it is going to be and must be one of the most important con- cerns of the government during this | next four years that we maintain the | position which we have ‘already se- sured. Thanks Again “I thank you all for coming down here, and I do appreciate the activ- ity which you are showing on this cccasion, because campaigns are filled with many issues and move- ments that have nothing to do fundamentally with the prosperity and progress of the country. And it is of extreme importance that the men who have their eyes fixed on the bail of America’s future should get into this campaign to see that the public mind is corrected.” Hooker T Elon H. Hooker of New York headed the delegation, made up of a score of efficials of leading export- ing firms. Hooker told Hoover that the busi- ness men appreciated what had been done for them in the department of commerce under his administration and that it was only natural that they should desire to see him elect- ed so that his “larger enterprises may come to fruition” and the poli- cies of the department continue un- changed and its usefuiness increased as the increasing production in this |country rendered its services more and more necessary, W. Wickersham who called on Mr. Hoover during the forenoon, satd New York was veering strongly to- ward the Hoover column. “It is no reflection on Mr. Smith as governor of New York” Mr. Wickersham said, “to say thav, Mr. Hoover is 80 far better qualified by his national and worldwide experi- ence to administer the office of president than Governor Smith thay there should be little difficulty on the part of any citizen to determine his course In this election, “I might go farther and say that with his worldwide background of service and the diversity of duties he has discharged under the most trying circumstances in the c'd and the new world when coupled with his unequalled record of service i |the cabinet of two presidents In each of which he was an outstand- ing figure, Herbert Hoover has proven his pre-eminent fitness tor the presidency.” $27,000 SUITS SCHEDULED West Hartford Road Crash Wedding To Have Echo In Supe- rior Court Tomorrow. After The lawsuits of Joseph Surano, Josephine Surano and Natalie Bor- donaro against Stanley and Rose Senk are scheduled for trial in supe- rior court tomorrow. Attorney 8. \Gerard Casale represents the plain- tiff, Joseph Surano asking $5,000 damages, Josephine Surano asking $10,000 and Natalie Bordonaro $12.- 000. Attorney Richard Deming of West Hartford represents the de- fendants. The actions are the outgrowth of an automobile accident on West Hartford road on September 29, 1927, some of the principals having been to a wedding. Mother Drunkard, Father Vanishes, Boy ’Arrested A 14-year-old boy was taken into custody today by Detective Sergeant G. C. Ellinger and turned over to the school attendance bureau. He admitted that he was with a number of other boys when they entered the White Oak Inn a few weeks ago and he also admitted that he had not been to school since ll\wpenlnl of the fall term. According to the police, conditions in_the boy's home are the cause of his waywardness, and he told them that his father left the family some time ago because his mother was a drunkard and did not provide meals or otherwise attend to her duties. SOLICITORS INSOLENT Information came to the police today that two young men were soliciting subscriptions to maga- zines in the northern part of the city, one of them claiming to have but one arm, and both putting forth the plea that they were earn- ing their way through college. The pair did not have the sanction of the police, and it was said they were insolent to housewives who did not patronize them. About 5:30 last evening, the po-| lice were notified by Mrs. E. C. Bader of 238 North street that her home had been ransacked but nothing was taken. The police pre- sume the key worker who has be i city commited the act. FIND ABANDONED CAR The Hartford police notified Cap- tain Kelly this afternoon that word had been received from the Holyoke authorities that an automobile was found in the Paper City bearing markers issued by Willlam Webb of 77 Roberts street, New Britain, but the make of the car was different from the one for which the markers were recorded. Sergeant T. J. Feeney interviewed Webb, who showed him his car with the proper markers, indicating that an error must have been made in some way. The information was relayed to the Holyoke police through the Hartford department. GIRL ON PROBATION The 16 year old daughter of Ru- dolph Pils of 443 West Main street was placed in charge of the proba- tion department after a hearing to- day in Hartford police court. She Avay at 2 o'clock this morning that |T. J. Feeney of the local depart- bis daughters, Lottie, aged 13, and |ment, who Tearned that she was in Mary, aged 15, left home at § o'clock | hotel. ‘was arrested last night in Hartford on {information given by Sergeant Former Attorney General George | { this morning Girls' club and Dept. 59 of the Stan- Extra sslected bulbe fn named varities— Breeder Tulips, Darwin hhm Hyacinths. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928, City Items Officer Anthony Kozlauskas is off duty on account of illness. Captain Kelly was notified today that a man had been injured in & fall on Stanley street near the City Service Station. Officer Moffitt in. vestigated and learned that a boy had been taken ill but was taken to his home at once. Sergeant J. C. Stadler went to Brooklyn, N Y., today and will re- turn tomorrow with Bert Hjerpe. who was arrested on the charge of non support, on complaint of his wife, who lives on Linden street, this city. Marriage intentions have been filed at the office of the town clerk by Benjamine J. Mulholland of 18 Vine street and Agnes B. Preacott of 126 Stanley street. Philatelists Vie for Stamps From Zeppelin New York, Oct. 18 UP—Cancelled stamp on envelopes and postcards brought to this country by the Graf Zeppelin are causing keen competi- tion among stamp collectors and dealers, with $3 being reported quoted for the four-mark stamps on envelopes and $2 for the two-mark stamps on postcard! Fost office officials sald the Zep- pelin's mail consisted of 15 sacks, containing 23,124 letters and 87,690 postcards. They said arrangements probably would be made for the dir- igible to carry mail on her return trip, GIRL KILL IN FALL Brockton Mass., Oct. 18 (A—Miss Mildred Ulmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ulmer of New Rochelle, Y., died at the Moore hospital to- day from a fractured skull received when she was thrown from a horse Tuesday. She was a student at Howard Scminary, West Bridge- water, ——— Deatlls__] Thomas Coffey Thomas Coffey, 44 years old, a former resident of this city, died last night in Hartford where he haa been living in recent years. He'was born in this city and liv- ed here until about 20 years ago when he moved to Troy, N. X., where he was empioyed as a mo- tion picture operator. He was u son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pue-| rick Coffey., Surviving him are a sistser, Mrs. | Hannah Hayes of this city, and| two brothers, Henry Coffey of Wash- | ington, D.’C., and Patrick Coffey of Albany, N. Y. Funeral arrangements, in charge of Joseph A. Haffey, undertaker, are incomplete pending the arrival eof the brother from Washington, ——n Funerals Joseph Xemmond Funeral services for Joseph Xemmond, who, previous to his death has been making his home on Howard street, were held this morn- ing at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's church. Rev. Frederick Fuehs cele- brated a requiem high mass. Mrs. Mathias Rival sang “Ple Jesu" at the oifertory and the Aus- trian Singing society quartet sang ‘Departed” at the conclusion of the services. St. Btephen’s society and the Austrian Singing society attend- ed the funeral in a body. The pall bearers were Arthur Hobell, Louis Mandel, Joseph Mandel, Joseph Michalman and Roman Maler. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Joseph Zakrzewski Funeral services for Joseph Za- krzewski of 45 Oakland avenue were held this morning at 7:15 o'clock at the home and at 7:30 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski. pastor, conducted the services at the home and the re- quiem high mass at the church Members of the Z M. T. Society of America atetnded the funeral in a body and six of its members were pall bearers. Edmund Jurch Funeral services for Kdmund Jurch of 130 Smith street were held 7:45 o'clock with a requiem high mass celebrated Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski at Sacred Heart cemetery. Albert Freshuer Funcral services for Albert Iresh- ner of Slater road will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at John's German Lutheran church. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, pastor, will officlate. Burial will be in! Fairview cemegery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved Mother and Grand- mother, Mrs. Ann Carroll. Also for the many beautiful floral tributes and spiritual bouquets offered. pecially we thank the 8. 8. Kr g ley Works. MR. THOMAS CARROLL, MRS. MARY HOWE, and Family. CAMPBELL, and Family. Joscph A. Haffey MRS. CATHERINE “Illl‘l'lhll 1623-3 l'nune 8. Many's Cherch Summer ®t.—1625-3 Plant Bulbs Now Some time ago the girl's father requested the local police to take her into custody, as she had Daffodile er Narcissl. Crocuses. by Heart church. Burial was in Sacred Wall Street Briefs ‘The Gold Dust corporation's plan for merger with the American Lin- seed company provides for Gold Dust recapitalization with 3,000,000 no par shares authorized, it was an- nounced today. The basis of ex- change Is to be two new shares for each Gold Dust voting trust certif- cate, two and a half new shares for each Linseed common share and two and three-quarters new shares for each Linseed preferred |share. The new stock is to be plac- ed on a $2.50 annual basis. Gold Dust owns about 90 per cent Amerl- can Linseed preferred and 75 per cent Linseed common, Bales of lead were normal In volume last week, but other major nonferrous metals passed through a rather quiet period, engineering and mining journal reports. Prjces held steady, with few changes not- ed. Copper statistics for September jwere regarded as bullish, stocks of irefined in the Americas at the end tons, a new low record. United Sta Motor Gasoline for export has been reduced 1-2 cent a gallon to 26.40 cents a gallon in cases by the Standard Oll compauy of New Jersey. Members of the New York Cot- ton Exchange will meet Monday to discuss the advisability of adopting a 50-bale trading unit, not Saturday as previously reported. ‘ Canadian Industries. Ltd., of Mon- land chemical products, has made an offer of $250 a share for the com- {mon stock of the Canadian Balt com- | pany of Montreal. A special meeting | of the salt company stockholders has been called for Nov. 15. 8ir Thomas Tait, president of the company, has fer. Penick and Ford, Ltd., Inc., has acquired for cash the Vermont Maple Syrup company of Burling- ton, Vt. The brands will be contin. ued and factory operated under Penick and Ford, but the personnel will be retained, it is announced. The comptroller of currency has suaranteed a charter for the Straus Naticnal Bank and Trust company of New York, the second unit in 8. W. Straus and company's expansion tinto tie banking business. The | company has a bank in Chicago. The | new bank will have $2,000,000 cap- | itay, $500,000 surplus and $100,000 | special reserve. BOND PRICES ARE SLIGHTLY EASIER l|m|i ‘Warranty M. Irving Jester to Pasqunle Sarra, ¢t al, Cleveland street. Frank and Amelia Drelenkiewicz {to Alexander and Helena Roskowski, Union street, Shavarsh and Dorothy Yessian to Harry 8. Kevorkian, S8outh Main and . Edson streets. | Mary J. Fitzsimmons to Margaret of the month being placed at 51,812 | treal, makers of explosives, paints recommended acceptance of the of- | PRICES SOARING Whirl From Five to 30 Points in Dealings New York, Oct. 18 (#—S8pecula- tion for the advance was conducted with considerable violence in today’s stock market. High priced indus- trials and specialties were whi..ed up 5 to 30 points to new high rec- ords, with a long list of standard industrials and rails advancing 1 to 4 points. There were several soft spots scattered throughout the Ist, however, particalarly the New York tractions, which lost ground on sell- ing inspired by the belief that the U. 8. supreme court would decide against the higher fare. So great was the volume of trad- ing that the ticker fell 40 minutes behind the market by early after- noon. Total salets for the prob- ably will run close to 5,000,000 shares. Call money renewed at 7 per cent but dropped to 6%, despite the call- ing of about $10,000,000 in loans. Some selling came into the market in the belief that the weekly feder- al reserve bank statement, to be is- sued after the close, would sho an- {other large increase in brokers' loans. Offerings generally were well absorbed. Merchandising afd chain stores shares responded to predictions of unusually heavy earnings. Mont- gomery-Ward was the spectacular feature, soaring 30 1-4 points to a niew high record at 338, as contrast- ed with the year's lew of 117. Gen- (eral Motors, declare a 25 per cent stock dividend anda 2 for 1 stock split up at the i next meeting, changed hands in tre- mendous volume, touching a new high at 223%, up 4 points. which has large General- Motors holdings, soared 22 points to a new high at 440, International Nickel, ported to be considering a 6 for 1 stock split up, ran up 912 points to 176, broke to 167 and snapped back to 172. City Stores B, Jewel Tea, Irank G. Shattuck, Warren Pipe & Foundry, Kansas City Southern, Case Thresh- ing and F. & W. Grand stores es- tablished new high records on gains of 4 to 8 points. jumped 12 3-8 points, 5% and Radio, Wright Aeronauti- cal, Union Carbide and Rossia In- surance sold 4 to 5 points higher. Belling pressure was most effec- tive agauinst such issues a Interboro Rapld Transit, Brooklyn Manhattan Transit, Murray Corporation, ham Paige and Motor Products, all ff 2 to § points. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | ———— High Low Close ! ., |Al Che & Dye 235 225 230 i Am Ag Che pd T1% 71 1% | IMarke" How"er’ Mom Ac"" American Can 110% 109% 109% i Fm.l T di Am Loco ... — — — | i} ] Tal llg Am Sumatra . 60% — — At Am Sm & Re 2561 255 5 723 % T2% New York, Oct. 18 (P—The bond |11 7obat o 7 1;;’,‘: T market was more active but prices| . woolen . — 4o were a shade easier in early trading | \12conda Cop §5% {today. Customary Thursday selling | x¢chison . ... 194 in advance of brokers' loans and B "o 'onio’ 1137 Federal Reserve bank rate an-|po o & nouncements probably accounted for | L FNC et 2l o much of the inclination of traders 4 { i to lighten commitments. Cer De Pasco 99 48t ] x Ohio 187% Oils lost some of yesterday's|Ches & Ol RS e strength. Although Barnsdall 6s|C R 1 & Pac 135% 13434 134% with warrants clung to the year's|Chrysler Corp 137% 135% ‘f‘ ] rew high of 1323% Colon Oil Congoleum .. 247% 21% 24% sagged nearly two points. Consol Gas .. 76% 76l T6% Coppers again were firm with An-|Corn Prod ... 827 E aconda 7s up a point. Certainteed {Dav Chem 62 55, Liquid Carbonic 6s, National |Erie RRR 57 Kadiator 6138 and Murray Body|Fam Players . 40% 48% 493 618 were among the industrials to |Fleischmann . §8% 87 883 seek lower levels, A few utllities [Freeport Tex . 54% 543 54% were buoyant, notably New York |Genl Asphalt . 74 2% T2% Lidison 63%s which gained a point. |Genl Elcc ....1681% 167% 168% ! Rails were irregular, with price |Genl Motors ..223% 219% 222 changes fractional. Katy b8 extend- |Glidden ...... 271% 27% 27% ed their recent gains but 8t. Paul |Hudson Motors 93 92 921 os, I R. T. 58, F'risco 4 %s and others | Hersheys 56 yielded to selling pressure. Int Comb, 61% The forcign list was steady, but|Int Cement ... 72 1% I showed little activity. Int Nickel 16815 Int Harves . 815 Int Paper 70 Ken Cop . 3 Mack Truck .. 97% i Marland Oil .. ¢0% Mo Kan & Tex 42 Mont Ward ..338 National Lead 1I2 N Y Central..178% NYNHG&H 6% North Amer... 3% 3% North Pacific 103% 103 Pack Mot Car 99% 9846 Pan Am Pet B 51% 50 Phillips Pet... 42% flfl," | and Mary Fitzsimomns, East Main | Pullman . 18% street. Radio Corp ..218 2151 Releases Remington Rd 29% ST Josef Chanko tq Frank and |Reading ......103% 1033 Amelia Drelenkiewics, Union street. | gears Roebuck 161 1601 Mortgage Anna Brown, exeeutrix to Frank | Botetz, one or more dollars, Stan- llry street. {Yale Is Flooded With iDemnnds for Army Tickets New Haven, Oct. 18 P—An over- | whelming demand for tickets for |the Yale-Army game and the re- quest of West Point for additional |allotment, has made it neceasary for |the Yale management to deny city |officials tickets on their applica- tions. The total of applications for the game was 89,000 and the seat- ing capacity of the bowl is slightly over 74,000, Farm Hand Killed By Passing Auto New umora. Oct. 18 UP—Willlam Chapin, 68, a farm hand was almost instantly killed today when he was The driver of the machine, who Bollerer's Posy Shop "Ih‘ml_dln”-h" Sinclair Oil ... 31 Southern Pac .122 8td Oll N J . 46% Std Oil N Y . 36% Stewart Warn 1047% Studebaker .. 86% Texas Co ..... 687 Tex Gulf Sulph 74 Tim Rol Bear 142% Underwood .. T71% Union Pac .. 200% Union Carbide 193% United Fruit . 1 U 8 Ind Al .. U 8 Rubber .. U 8 Steel ... 163% Wabash Ry .. 81% West Elec .. 1063 Wwillys Over . 31% 31 313 Woolworth .. 199% 198% 1993 Wright Aero . 162 Am Tel & Tel 1797% Insurance Stocks (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked struck by an automobile south of s v Aetna Casualty ..... 1160 1180 i the Danbury-New Milford |\ i, rife Ins Co .... 590 900 He was struck after getting out |Aetna Fire ... e of & machine to remove a bar from fi“:;“::"l;’ Ine - ;“‘: 5 acrosa the road, by an automobile N'" - h mn i3 ”:" occupied by Willlam Robinsen and 'r- Sl ] 2 ! Alfred Vaientine of Poughkeepsie, |- avelers Ins Co A3 Connecticut General.. 1720 1760 was not kmown saw Chapin Manafacturing Stocks alight from his vehicle and |AM Hardware . 75 ks steered to one side but Chapin |Am Hoslery . 25 — became confused and ran into the | Beaton & Cadwell .... — 9 path of the car. He was taken to a | Big-eHfd Cpt Co com 94 98 hospital but was dead before ar-|Billings & Spencer com — 5 rival. Both Robinson and Valentine | Billings & Spencer ptd .. 8§ = — are hold for the geremer. Brass musisse 36 39 i IN STREET AGAIN which is expected to | Dupont, | which is re- | American Type Founders, ! Allied Chemical | Loose-Wiles | Gra- | Members Now York & | We Offer: 55 West Main Street We Offer: ‘ Conn. | | We Offer: 40 LANDERS, Shaw & Tel. Bernard A. Conley We Offer: LOANS ON $50 « Colt's Arms .. 51 53 Eagle Lock . . 62 65 Fafnir Bearing Co .n. 145 - | Hart & Cooley ... 250 = | Landers, ¥ . 14 6 IN B Machine .... 30 32 N B Machine pfd 100 - Niles-Be-Pond com 80 85 North & Judd .... . 80 32 Peck, Stowe & Wil .. 19 — Russell Mfg Co . 125 135 Scovill Mfg Co . 58 60 Standard Screw . 110 115 Stanley Works 73 75 Torrington Co com . 70 72 lL'tlk)n Mfg Co .4...... 16 20 Public Utllities Stocks Conn Elec Service .... 92 97 Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. 100 -2 Hfd Elec Light . . 132 137 NBGas ...... . 80 Southern N E Tel . 170 175 Conn Power 137 142 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $323,304,696. Gerard Is Democratic Finance Director New York, Oct. 18 (M—Appoint- ment of James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany, as national finance director of the democratic campaign, was announced today by Chairman John J. Raskob. Mr. Gerard, who will continue to serve as treasurer of the national commit- tee, succeeds Colonel Herbert H. Lehman, democratic candidate for licutenant governor of New York. Republicans Continue To Lead in New Voters At press time, the republican party appeared likely to have a third consecutive day of greater registration than the democratic party, with 124 of the 26¢ ldmil{kd as electers today having registered PUTNAM & CO. 31 WEST MAIN S8T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTIORD OFICE, 6 CENTRAL BOW. TAL. 3108 North and Judd Price on Application. Thomson, Tfemn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Fxchanges Stuart G. Segar, Manager Hartford Elec. Light AND Prices on Application. MEMBERS NARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain Nationa) Bank Bldg. National Liberty Ins. AND Baltimore American Ins. Co. ONE YEAR PAYMENT PLAN FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK 136 West Main Street New Britain, Connecticut Hargfsod Sioch Enshanges New Uritain Phone 2580 Power EDDY BROTHERS & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD * neRsoEN wv.nmumb Hartford Comn. Trust Bidg, ~ Colony Bidg, Shares STANLEY WORKS 60 Shares FRARY & CLARK 50 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. Company 5200, Brayton A. Perter. SECURITIES $5,000 Today's session closes at § p. m. to- night. { The last opportunity to be made |voters for the fall election comes |Saturday when the registrars will convene from 9 a. m. ‘0 § p. m, EXCHANGE SWAMPED BY HEAYY TRADING Wild Outburst of Speculation in High Priced Stocks in New York. New York, Oct. 18 UP—Trading facilities on the New York stock ex- change were swamped today a wild outburst of speculation in high priced stocks, more than a score of which sky-rocketed to record high levels on gains running from §5 to $30 a share. Buying orders peured on the-floor in such tremendous volume that the ticker fell 40 min- vtes behind the market, with indi- cations that the day’'s sales would run close to 5,000,000 shares. Montgomery-Ward, which sold as low as $117 a share this year, ran up to a new high record at $338, an overnight gain of $30.25, on buy- ing presumably infiuenced by tne recent announcement of recapitan- zation plans in connection with & gigantic developmenl. program. Du-. pon soared $22 a share 10 $44¢ and Adama Express $25 & sbare to 391, both record high prices. Intcra- tional Nickel, which seld eartler in the year below $75 & ehare, Jump- ed $11 a share to & new peak at $ 0. American Type Foundoers, City Stores B, Kansas City Seuthers, ummuanum*