New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 17

4+ street entrance to the arcade. - DENOGRATS AWATT ARRIVAL OF SHITH (Continued from First Page) ¢ o'clock, the procession will move back too yRe center and the band will take its place on a stand which . 18 now being erected near the Main A concert will be given for the thous- ands which are expected to have as- sembled at that hour. Chief of Police Willlam C. Hart has arranged to have a large force of regular policemen and a corps of supernumeraries on duty. Supt. J. J. Casey of the “New Haven” rall- road has made arrangements to have no trains pass over the cross- ing during the period of gathering and dispersing, to avold possible ac- cldent. Mayor Paonessa. Judge Willlam F. Mangan and Registrar Thomas J. 8mith are in Hartford this after- noon and will be on the Smith train when it reaches New Britain. When the entourage comes inte New Britaln it will be greeted by the cheers of the gathering and the music of the band, and it is bellev- ed more than likely that the dem- onstration which will be accorded the democratie candidate will be of such duration as to give him little ©or no time to speak, should he feel inclined to do so. Paonessa Urges Big Attendance Mayor Paonessa today issued a statement in which he urged the e tire populace to turn out for 8mith' reception, declaring that it is not a political affair in & strict sense, but an occasion for civic cooperation. His statement follows: “Aside from my own political pre- ference in this master, which is too well known to need repetition, I be- lleve the people of New Britain, re. gardless of political affillation, have a wonderful opportunity tonight to pay their respects to one of the out- standing Americans of this age. “New Britain should feel honored in the presence here of Governor Bmith. Reception of the democrat- ic candidate for the presidency should, and I believe it will be, an occasion of civic cooperation and civic pride. “This evening’'s demonstration is rot a political affair in a strict sense; 1t should be an outpouring by the gcneral public in honor of a man who rose from humble surroundings and obscure conditions to a position of national prominence and all of this throtigh his own efforts, honesty and |gadership.” An open air rally will be held shortly after the 8mith demonstra- tion, when Mayor Paonessa, Attor- ney Thomas F. McDonough and otheq will speak at Central Park. A rally will be held later at Main the people of their rights and - berties. “As governor of New York you made that state-a model common. wealth. The laws which you cham- ploned there and which were adopt- ed have served as models for other states. By reason of legislation which you fostered your state today enjoys a greater measure Of pros- perity than,do many others. When 708 g0 to Washington, you will en- large the field of your endeavor to a national scope. The nation is in- debted to you for many a measure which, when first presented, was regarded as too advanced, but which afterwards became law; its worth proved beyond a doubt. Called Man of Vision “You had visions beyond that of most legislators. You seemed to be able to divine the future needs of the people and having determined upon a plan of action for their re. li 2 or protection, you were untiring in your accomplishment. “You loved your state. You know more about. it than any man of your age. When you wanted to ascertain whether the state was prosperous or not, you did not go to the ticker of a gambling exchange. Ycu went in- to the homes of the producers of the state. When you wanted to ascer- tain the conditions of the farmer, you did not take bulletin from the department of agriculture, you went Into the hémes of the tillers of the soil on the farms and we, the members of the Progressive League For Alfred E. 8mith For President, dedicate ourselves to carry on the work you started and we will not have done our part unless we keep up the fight against special privilege, keep up the fight to bring happiness into the homes of every worker in the country and the greatness of the republic will not have been fully ac- quired until it s truly great; not in a measure of gold in reserve; not in terms of high buildings; not in the number of battleships or stand- | ing army; but when the world can look upon this republic and find a happy land of happy people. “Respectfully yours, “M. J. KELLY, “Progressive League For Alfred E. 8mith For Presldent.” Hartford Expects Vast Throng Hartford, Oct. 25 —A mighty roar of welcome will go up from the mdewalks < of Hartford when Governor Alfred E. Smith arrives here for & two-hour visit this aft- ernoon. The city is ready and throngs from many cities and towns of the state are expected to add to the great crowd that will acclaim the democratic presidential candi- date along the route of the parade from the railroad station to the Armory. When Governor Smith and his party leave their train at the Union station they will be met by a small group’from the reception commiit- tes conaisting of Mra. Hiram Percy tional committeewoman, will not at. tend the reception, due to illness in her family, Firmly Belind Sem. Walsh Governor Bmith's Train en route to New York city, Oct. 25 UP— Leaving Boston with its cheering throngs bebind, ' Alfred E. Smith moved slowly today through the densely populated states of Rhode Taland and Connecticut where new crowds lined his pathway to wave hats and handkerchiefs and to yell. The democratic nominee's sched- ule called for parades in Providence and Hartford as well as stops at numerous other cities along the route and it will be long after night- fall before he reached his destina- tion. Smith was asked what was his word to Massachusetts relative to the *local senatorial contest.” ""What senatorial contest?” he in- quired. “I mever heard of it. 1 have had some job keeping track of my own campaign for the last six weeks without following any lecal contests.” Later he issued a statement in which he said he understood that “a misinterpretation” had been plac- ed upon his remarks.” “I wish Rere and now to declare riyselt,” the statement sald, “as be- ing firmly behind United States Sen- ator David I. Walsh for re-election. The state of MassacRusetts could not do better than to continue in office Senator Walsh." Saluted With Engine Whistles The cheering that marked Gover- nor Smith's public appearances in Boston followed him in milder de- gree as his special train rolled to- ward Rhode Island. The din of lo- comotive whistles followed him as he moved through the railroad yards, “while cheering, hand-waving crowds £tood on overhead bridges and other points of vantage as the train sped past. In Readville, workmen at the thops of the New Haven railroad learncd from Boston of the special train and leaned from open windows to wave greetings to the democratic nominee while men and women em- ployed at other industrial plants climbed to the tops of freight cars in their eagerness te catch a glimpse of the governor. At Nor- wood Central such a large crowd was massed on the station platform that the train slowed down to a crawl. Another large gathering was on hand at Franklin. Crosses Into Rhode Island Providence, R. T, Oct. 25 (®— Gov. Alfred E. Bmith crossed the Providence-Pawtucket line into this city at 1:05 o'clock this afternoon. His arrival here was greeted by thousands, and followed an automo- | Lile procession in which he and members of his party were enthue- fastically greeted by thousands of persons in the Blackstone valley be- tween Woonsocket and this city. ANSONIA GIRL 15 Run Down as She Walked Around Trolley Car Ansonia, Oct. 25 P—Struck by 8 machine a moment after she pad; clighted from a southbound New | Haven trolley car yesterday after- noon at 5:20 o'clock on North Main street, Miss Mary Macknis, aged 17, of 266 North Main street, dled of her injuries at the Griffin hospital last night at 11 o'clock. In the accident she sustained a broken back and other hurts. Jerry - Gugliuzzi of 82 Richard street, Seymour, driver of the ma- chine which struck the girl, was ar- rested on a technical charge of reckless driving but was released later under bonds of $1,000 to await the finding of the coroner. The ma- chine at the time it struck the girl was headed in a northerly direction. Miss Macknis, who alighted from the front end of the troliey walked around the back to cross the thoroughfare to go to her home when the automobile came along and struck her. S8he was rushed to the hospital but her injuries were such that she could not live. The girl was employ- ed at the Beacon Falls Rubber com- pany, having been affillated with the concern but three days when she met her death. She is gurvived by her parents and several sisters and brothers. < City Items John Anderfl;n of 200 Jubilee where he was removed after suffer- | ing a shock this morning. | Automobiles driven by Joseph ! Sgrol of 89 Grove street and An- thony Nesta of 173 Cherry street collided about 10:20 this forenoon at Maln and Winter streets. Ser- geant J. J. King reported no cause for police action. Willlam Kukenis of Waterbury, driver for the Standard Paper Co. of Waterbury, reported to Captain Kelly today that his truck backed against an automobile and damaged it in the rear of the New Britain Market on Myrtle street. Sergeant J. C. Stadler has return- ed from a five day huntigg trip, Suit Filed Today Against Miss Ferber New York, Oct. 25 () — Suit Edna Ferber for | $25,000 HILLED BY AUTO] nually in | country man‘s patronage amounts to $5.95, Detroit announced today in estimat- ing annual business of the $7,000 a $125,000,000 is re: tions, soda fountains taking in $176,- 000,000 and cigar 000,000, September was compared with 125,037 tons in Au- Bust and 114,719 tons in Beptember 1927, bureau of metal statistics, ton exchange recommendation from the cotton fu- ture brokers assoclation of that city to change the future contract unit to 50 bales. manufacturer, from the interstate commerce com- strect I in a critical condition at | fiwion today ) be & director of the New Britain General hospitalthe Erie rallroad. BOND MARKET IS market was early covered a wide with stock prices. supply. Wail Street Briefs New York, Oct. 26 P—The aver- ge city dweller spends $14.91 an- dryg stores while the Parke, Davis & Company of rug stores at §1 000,000. Only ed for prescrip- counters $100,. Active call for copper at higher prices was the feature in the mar- ket for non-ferrous metals in the past week, Engineering and Mining journal reports, tinues in sligthly better than age volume at Zinc is steady with more buying in- terest by galvanizers. week with little net change. Lead buying con- wer- unchanged prices. Tin ended the The automotive parts anu Scces- sory Industry last month closely ap- proached the record made in August the motor and accessory manufac- turers association announced. Oper- ations this month are being main. tained close to the September level. The world slab zine production in 121,464 short tons according to the American Directors of the New Orleans cot. have before them a Walter P. Chrysler, automobile obtained permission REPORTED STRONG Transactions Cover Wide Vari- ety of Issues Today New York, Oct. 25 PM—The bond active and strong in trading today. Transactions variety of issues, rising Time money was in convertibles retlecting Coppers were quiet, although An- + CALL WONEY UP; RALLY STOPPED Early Gaing in Yariety of Stooks Cut Down By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL Aseaclated Press Fimaacial Kditer New York, Oct. 36 (M—Marking up of the call money rate frem 63 to 71§ per cent, coincident with the calling of upwards of $30,000,000 in ; loans, checked a brisk rally in to- | day's stock market, Early gaina. of 1to 9 points in & wide aasortment of oils, motors, pubjis utilities and foods were cut down, and a number of recent strong spots in the metal, merchandising and specialty shares were carried 1 to 7 points below yes- terday's final quotations. The rise in call money rates was ®enerally regarded as temporary, though it brought about 8 sympa- thetic strengthening in the rates on short-term time loans. Wall atreet bankers are of the opinion that the peak of the fall commercial de- mands has been passed. Announce- ment was made of the engagement of $2,000,000 in gold at London for export to New York, bringing the total on the current mevemegt to around $12,000,000, The bulk of the day's buainess news was favorable. Directors of the Gulf States Steel company resumed dividends on the common steck, which had been suspended since July 1927, and the new stock eof the Consolidated Gas company Wwas placed on a $3 annual dividend bas- is, equivalent-to §6 on the old stock, which previously paid $5. The West- inghouse Electric, Motor products, Motor Wheel and Republican Steel companies reported third quarter | |earnings substantially in excess of | those in the same period last year. | THE MARKET AT 3:30 P. M, (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) . High Low Close Al Che & Dye 2343 232 282 Am Ag Che pd 69 American Can 110% Am Loco .... 90% Am Sumatra . 61 Am 8m & Re 267% |Am Bugar ... 5% {Am Tobacce . 171 Am Wooelen . Anaconda Cop 9% Atchison .... 194 Balt & Ohio, 114 | Beth Steel ... 63% ;Braok Man .. 67 Cer De Pasco 1081 Ches & Ohio 186% CRI & Pac 136 Chrysler Corp 1358 Colo Fuel 7 Congoleum 253 Consol Gas ., 81% 08K 109% | 0 203 267 % 170 87% 192% 113% 68% 103% 186 135 132% L1} 267% UK 170 88 192 113% (13N 104 186% 1361 138% [} 9% 9% Basabors How Yorb & Blerierd Suse Bodbangs 31 WBST uulr.lu!‘l'.. NEW BRITAIN New Britain Gas Light Co. Price on Application. Members of New York and Hartford 55 West Main Street Stock Excha New Uiritals Phene 2580 Stuart G. Sagas, Manager We Offer: Title Guarant%e and Trust Bond and Mprtg:ge “(.luanntee Prices on EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchonge WSV BETEAN Burrit Hotel B, We Offer: HARTFORD [r— Hortford Com Trust Bdg, ~ Colony Bidg 75 Shares American Hardware 60 Shares Stanley Works | aguinst {des T's gained a point, Philips Pe- troleum 5 1-#'s attracted most buy- ing in the ofl group. Rails showed new activity, with Chicago & Alton and East Main streets, and a third in the fifth ward, the rally committee plans. Corn Prod ... 851, Dav Chem ... 6214 Erie RR ..... 57 Maxim, Mrs. Thomas J. Spellacy, 85% 85% wife of the national committeemas Winchell Smith of Farmingto: damages and an injunction to re- strain future publication of her| | novel, “Showboat,” has been filed ! ill Stop At Stamford Stamford, Oct, 26 P—A stop of five minutes will be made here at En-tour with Governor Smith is Theodore C. Wallen, a former Herald reporter, Who is on tho staff of the New York Herald-Tribune. When Governor Bmith comes onto the platform, Matthew J. Callahan, secretary 2o Mayor Paonessa, will present hiln with a chest of siiver as & gift from the Mayor and Mrs. Paonessa. ¢ A huge bouquet of flowers will be siven to Mrs, Smith by the demo- eratic women of the city. The governor will also be handed resolutions adopted by the Progres- sive League for Alfred E. Smith for President, which is an organization of 8mith boosters formed in this city. ‘The resolutions read: “We are genuinely giad and de- lighted with your visit to our city. “For nearly a quarter of a cen- tury, it was our privilege to know and witness the strife, Lthe unending strite, in which you were plunged by the driving force of your deep- seated convictions. We saw the fires that played about you. We saw, ob, how many times, how the people flocked to your standard. We saw the throngs that greeted you om every occaslon, where your sub- Ject touched matters of the, state. You were the true hero; always the oné to champion the cause of the lowly and the down-trodden. “Today, after more than 25 years with careful study of your life and work, your achievément and your effort, it is our calm and sober judg- ment, that the historians of the fu- ture will acclaim you one of the greatest men that God ever reared on this hemisphere. You conscious- ly and willingly chose these paths and found compensation in the love and esteem of the people to whose | ‘welfare you dedicated your lite, and in the satisfaction that comes in knowledge of duty well performed. ‘These compensate for the intense * Batred and bitter feeling aroused against you by your attacks upon the ‘ganized forces who are depriving City Advertisement VOTING PLACES ‘The Voting Places for the Na- tional and State Election to be held Nov. 6, 1928, are and will be as fal- lows: 1st Ward—8enior High School, Baassett Street entrance. 2nd Ward—Trade School, Main Street entrance. 3rd Ward—Camp Scheol, pect Streel entrance. . 4th Ward—Central Junior High School, Main Street entrance. 5th Ward—Bartlett School, Lower Room, Grove Street entrance. 6th Ward—FElihu Burritt School Auditorium, North Street entrance, South Pros- MACHINE DEMONSTRATION PLACES Demonstrations of voting ma- chines will be held in the following School bulldings on the 23rd, 24th and 25th days of October, 1928, ‘Tuesday, Wenesday and Thursday at the Senfor High Schoel corrido¢, Bassett Strcet entrance, "Central Junior High School corridor. Main Street entrance, Bartlett School, lower room, Grove Street, lower en- trance, Elihu Burritt Scheel cerri- dor. North Street entrance, between the hours of 9a. m. and 1 p. m. and from $ p. m. to 8 p. m. on the above dates. DARIUS BENJAMIN, Robert P, Butler, chairman of the reception committee; James P. Berry, treasurer of the reception committee; Thomas A. Bhannon, sec- retary of the committee, and James C. E. Dillon, chairman of the spe- cial committee in charge of the parade that will Smith's arrival, Mrs. Smtih will be presented by the reception committee with a large bouquet of American beauty roses, National Committeeman J. Spel- lacy was to join the Smith party at Willimantic this afternoon-and ride on the governor's specinl train to Hartford. Parade Arrangements Immediately after the arrival of the Smith party the parade will form on Spruce street at the west side of the raliroad station, In the first car will be Col. E. E. Lamb and Col. John L. Parcell, parade marshals. This car will be followed by a mo- torcycle squad of four policemen. Then will eome a truck containing the Governor’s Foot Guard band, in their grenadiers’ uniforms, The democratic candidates for presidential electors will occupy the | next car, and they will be followed | by & machine containing the party candidate to United States Senator | Augustine Lonergan, and the demo- | cratic congressional candidates, The democratic state ticket can- didates will ride in the next car. Two open cars, proceeding side by side, are expected to come next. They will contain photegraphers. And then comes the car that the crowd will be watching for. Gov. 8mith and Mrs. 8mith will be ac- companied by Winchell 8mith, the playwright, of Farmington and Na- tional Committeeman Spellacy. A secret service man will also he in this car. Bucceeding cars will contain the members of the gover- nor's personal party, The cavalcade will be brought to a close by 20 to 25 cars containing newspapermen. Four motorcycle policemen will ride alengside the parade and four more will follow it. Chairman James J. Walsh of the democratic state central committee will meet Gov. Smith's train with Natlonal Committeeman Spellacy in Willimantic. Mre. Lillian 8 Ab- bott of Norwalk, democratic na- AUCTION SALE By order of the Buperior Court of the County of Hartford, in and for the County of Hagtford, I will sell on November 2nd, {928, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, by Fublic Auction on the premises, thy following de- scribed piece or parcel of land, sit- uated In the Town of New Britain, and bounded and described as fol- lows: J “North by Winthrop Street; East by land of Adolf Leupold or as- signs; South by land of the Dime Savirgs Bank, or assigns: and West by Griswold Street. Being about sixty (60) feet ‘wide front and rear, and about ten (10) rods deep, known as 100-102 Winthrop Street, New Britain, Conn. ‘Terms: 10 per cent cash deposit at the time of the sale and the bal- ance in cash on approval of the deed by the Superior Court. Sald premises will be sold frée and clear of all incumbrances, except a first follow Governor | 9:45 o'clock tonight by Gov. Smith's special train, passing through. this state, Judge John A. Walsh, chair- man of the democratic town com- nittee announced this noon. The presidential nominee will be greeted at the station by a crowd of 5,000 and a number of bands. A strect parade will form in the center and march to the station. BABE RUTH BATS HARD 10 ELECT GOY. SMITH, “Behemoth of BIfi” Carrying On Campaign In Southland—Ex- plains Meaning of Derby Providence, Oct. 2P — Bnh‘n Ruth is trying to hit a “home run” for Gov. Smith in his presidentiai campaign. The democratic nominee | today announced the following tele- gram from the home run king which he received before his Boston speech. “You are in my old home town tonight where 1 know you will get the warmest reception of your entire campaign because Boston loves a fearless, hard, clean fighter. Happy to find democrats working hard and very hopeful of victory especially women. ville talked to boys in three High schools also Kiwanian club and 1 said plenty about your brown derby and what it stands for. Am talking on radio for you here tonight and they better not turn on the heat in the auditorium. “Kindest regards, “Babe Ruth” FOUR NEW CASES FOUND OF POISONING BY FOOD Dridgeport Now Has 14 Patients Made Il From Eating—Cause of Infection Sought Bridgeport, Oct. 25 UP—Four ad- ditional cases of food poison, at- tributed to botylism, which followed a wedding party on Monday after- noon were found overnight by the health officers, making 14 cases in all, including the one in which a child died. The four cases were very mild and the patients did not re- quire medical attendance but the health officers made note of them. Three investigations are under way to determine the exact cause, if pos- sible, of the infectiop, by the city health officers, by the state de- partment of health and in behalf of Coroner Phelan who has not fixed the time for his inquest. The child who died was Bridget Macriory. All who became i1l had eaten of the wedding food but physicians have tried to locate the article which some say was sausages and others ripe olives. ELECTION CONFIRMED Washington, Oct. 25.—P—The house of deputies of the Episcopal church today confirmed the election of the Rev. Thomas Jenkins of Mc- Minnville, Oregon, as missionary bishop of Nevada. He was elected yesterday by the house of bishops. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Today at Louis- | by Wayne Bgmron of Catlettsburg, Kentucky, on the ground that he iis & charactér named in the book, falsely as an owner of “The Black Diamond 8aloon.” RED CROSS REPORTS | Washington, Oct. 25 (R —James . L. Fleser, acting chairman of the American Red Cross, brought to) President Coolidge today reassuring | reports as to hurricane relief work | in Porto Rico. | | Mr. Fieser sald the damage to, | coftee, tobaceo and sugar had in no | |case been had enough to oblige any ! |of the major plantations to go into bankruptey. | The American Red Cross is still feeding about 120,000 natives. e I Deaths || Mrs, Charles P. McCarthy Mrs. Ann McCarthy, 57 years old, wife of Charles P. McCarthy of 33 Connecticut avenue, died this morn- ing after a long illnesw. phe was born in New Britain, was |a life-long resident of this city and | was prominent in the Ladies' Auxll- fary, A. O. iL and the Benevolent Legion. Besides her hushand she leaves two sons. Charles I MeCarthy and Edward McCarthy. both of this city; three dauglters, Mrs. I B. Williams of Thomaston, Mrs. J. J. Kennedy of Providence and Miss Anna Me- Carthy of this city; four sisters Mrs. Thomas F. McDermott of this cit Miss Hannah Devitt of Elmhurst Long Island, Miss May Devitt o Hartford and Sister Mary Imelda of St. Mary's convent, Terryville. Funeral arrangements are incom- | ! plete. Edward Hannigan Funeral services for Edward Han- nigan of 164 Curtis street will be held at St. Mary's church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in S8t. Mary’s cemtery. Funerals Herbert Timbrell Funeral services for Herbert Tim- brell of 559 Arch street were held at Erwin chapel at 2 o'clock this after- | noon. Rev. Raymond N. Gilman. officlated. Burial cemetery. was in Vairview Joszoh A. Haffey UNDERTARER Phone 16252 Church Oppesite 8. Mary’s Residenre 17 l-::-.n.-un-x Plant Bulbs Now Estra sslected byibe 1n named varitios— Breeder Tulipa, I Tulipa, Hyacinths. 3 points, of $1,000,000 Co. 4 1-2 per cent first mortgage gold bonds and $2.700,000 Hungar- lan-Ttallan mortgage bonds. conda Copper Mining Co. 15 yea 7 per cent convertible have been notified 1 $10,000,000 | these bonds have been presented for conversion $59 per share and that the next $10,000,000 may be converted at $62, the Prudential Insurance Czhaokowski, testified this morning in the trial of | Louis Leopold charged with first degree murder that on the night of February ¥, he was | store on Abbott avenue and saw two men talking to the accused, one of | whom he said was Samuel Weiss, after being shown a picture said by the state to be alleged fireburg. pastor of Rianley Memorial church, | morning of February 5, that the two Monyihan children were burned to death Baldwin street. 1-2's advancing more than four Italian industrials led the up- |swing in the foreign list, Fiat 7's | with warrants peak at 138, up 2 points. A similar gain was made by Montecatini 7's. establishing a new Publlic offering was made today Waterbury Gas List bank 7 1-2 per cent Holders of Ana- debentures that a third principal amount of into common stock at —————— | al Estate News J _——— ‘Warranty Gladys M. Andrews to Albert Bo- durka, et al, -Jawthorne street. Richard and Mary Corldan te Frank Kloskowskl, et ux, Richard street, Mortgage Albert Bodurka, et al, to Gladys | M. Andrews, $870, Hawthorne street. Albert and Adolph Wenzloft to Co. of Commonwealth America, $5,600, |avenue, Emma Blasko to the D. C. Judd Co., $2,200, Corbjn avenue. Bofla Starzyk to Rozalia Niedz- | weicki, $2,500, Clayton road. Releases New Britain Trust Co. to Adolph ahd Albert Wenzloff, Commonwealth avenue. Paelo Bombaci to Judith Sargis, Belden street. MURDER TRIAL CONTINUES 19 Year Old Torrington Youth Tes- tifies Today in Case Against Louis Leopold of Waterbury. Oct, 25 (M—Leo 19, *of Torrington, Waterbury, in Leopold's a likeness of the It was en the in Leopold’s building on The witness testified that since February 4, he has seen the other man on the streets of Waterbury. On cross examination by Atty. John H. Cassidy for the defense, Sergeant Henry Johnson of the de- tective bureau, testified that ameng the goods taken from the fire ruins was a small still. The state then entered the still as evidence. ARRESTED FOR FRAUD Waterbury, Oct. 25 (M—Ssmuel Naletsky. alias Morris, alias Martin, 38, of 901 Nerth Main street this city was arrested this merning by Fam Players . 51 Flelschamnn 841y Freeport Tex , 461 Genl Asphalt . 74% Genl Elec ....172% Genl Motors ..224% Glidden ....., 28% Hudson Motors 84 Hersheys ..... 671 Int Comb Eng .69% Int Cement ,,..785% Int Nickel ....177% Int Harvester .322% Kennecott Cop 1171 Mack Truck ...9¢ Marland OMl ,..421 Mo Kan & Tex 47 Montg Ward .335 N Y Central..176% NYNHGH 64y North Amer... 76% North Pacific 101% Pack Mot Car 977% Pan Am Pet B 53% Radio Corp ..229% Remington R4 263 Reading ......108% Sears Roebuck 1578 Sinclair Ofl 37y Southern Pac .122% Std Oll N J , 47 Std Ol N Y , 363 Stewart Warn 112 Studebaker ,. 80 Texas Co ...., 68% Tex Gulf Sulph 73 | Tim Rol Bear 144% Underwood ... 78% Union Pac ... 204% Union Carbide 20213 United Fruit , 14215 U 8 Ind Al .. 138 U 8 Rubber .. 40% U 8 Steel .... 164 Wabash Ry .. 78% West Elec .. 1093 Willys Over .. 30 Woolworth 202 Wright Aero . 168 162 Y 107 291 1995 164 Insurance Stocks (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Aetna Casualty . 1150 1180 Aetna Life Ins Co ....880 890 Aetna Fire .......... 875 885 Automobile Ins . 430 440 Hartford Fire ... 830 National Fire . 1100 Phoenix Fire . 810 Travelers Ins Co . 1580 1600 Conn General ...... — 1760 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware .. 72 Am Hoslery .... 25 Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com. Pillings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd . Bristel Brass . Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock .... Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, F ... N B Machine . N B Machine pfd . Niles-e-Pond com ., North & Judd .... Pesk, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co .... Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw . Stanley Works Torrington Co com ¢ Union Mfg Co ........ 16 Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Power .... 90 Cenn Lt & Pow pfd Hfd Elec Light . NBGes...... Soythern N E Tel .. .1 70 Tel, Bervard A. Conley We Offer: $25,000 SUITS RESULT FROM AUTO ACCIDENTS (Continued from First Page) papers, attaching property of the defendant located on Franklin street. The case s scheduled for the supe- rior court, ‘Two separate actions aggregating $15,000 were brought today by Mrs. Leonora Siemborska and by her in- fant daughter Genowefa Siemborska by her father Frank Siemborska, | against Vincenzo Citro, the Ameri- can Motor Corporation of Water- bury and Austin Weaver. ‘The suits, one for $10,000 by the mother and the other for $5,000 by the daughter were brought through Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz and are are the result of an automobile acci- dent on the highway between Farm- ington and Plainville en August 28, when the plaintiffs while passengers in an automobile owned and operat- ed by the defendant Vincenszo Citro sustained serious injuries as the re- sult of a collision between his car and a truck owned by the defendant American Motor Corporation and operated by its agent Austin Weaver. The accident according to allega- tions of the plaintiffs was caused through the negligence of the de- |tendent Citro, who it was said fail- ed to control his car in such & manner as to avoid contact with the approaching truck, and threugh the negligence of the other defendant, who likewise made no attempt to stop his vehicle when it was appar- ent that a collision could mnet be averted. As a result of the impact both mother and daughter were seriout Iy injured it is claimed and a medi. cal examination revealed broken ribs and other serious injuries te | ditterent parts of the bodles of both | plaintifts. As & turther result it was | necessary to expend a large sum of money for medicines and for th |care of both while they were com- fined to their home. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the papers. Loans Auto Markers; . Placed Under Arrest Salvatore Coppola, aged 30, of 15§ Washington street, was arrested this forenoon en the charge of loaning automobile markers to Paul Saw- tacrece, aged 28, of 5¢ Beaver street, and the latter was charged with op- MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain Nationa) Bank Bldg. 8300, Breytos A. Perter, Financial and Industrial Securities Corp. which the men were riding, found that Coppola s0ld the car to Santa- croce a few weeks ago and instead of turning in the markers to the mo- tor vehicle department, left them on the car, in violation of the law. According to the pelice, BSanta- croce had another automobile which was in an ageident some time age, with the result that the motor vehi- cle department demanded that he show préef of financial responsibility under penalty of losing his markers. Whether or not he bought the car from Ceppola purposely to oftset the inconvenience of having the markers for the other car taken from hinr the police do not knew, but they | point out that the effect would be |the same. Bantacross and Coppola were truthful to the efficer about {the entire transaction, otherwise they might have escaped arrest by Ihnln. Coppola make ne mention of the sale and claim ownership of the jcar. as the registration still stands (in ame, ‘THO SPEAKERS ENGAGED FOR FRENCH MEETINGS Dudiey J. LeBlanc and James A. Tremillion to Give Addresses . on October $9. Two speakers of national reputa- tion will be brought here, Octeber 29, to meet French voters and dis- cuss election plans with thelr lead- ers, and on the following night they will address a gathering of men and women at 8t. Jean the Baptiste hall on Church street, in the interests of the demecratic party. | They are Dudiey J. LeBlanc, pub- lic servicé cemmissioner for the lecal detectives working in cenjymc- KAZIMIERZ MAJEWICZ, tion with federal investigatérs and LEWIS W. LAWYER, Bélectmen. Dated at New Rritain, this $5th Gay of Octeper, 1918 of mertgage. B. J. MONKIEWIZ, Marriage intentions have been fied at the effice of the town clerk Commitfee of the Superior Court |by Frank Solworsky of Bethlehem, of the County of Martford. No. 476 |Pa., and Mary Niemic of 356 Grove Main Strest. Tel 3739. rent, ) erating an_ automebile witheut a Daftedile or Narcisst, Crecuses indicted on three vielations of the certificate of registration. w s m national bankruptey laws invelving Ham g «|a New .York-Philsdeiphia bank- W Tt Bt i | ruptey trand of $500,000, TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $247.317.364.