New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1928, Page 33

PEGEY JOYCE HAY WARRY ONCE MORE Filth Romance Budding With Edinburgh Divorce of Northesk New York, Oct. 26 (UP)—Peggy Hopkins Joyce's fifth great romance seemed a-budding today after news came from Edinburgh that Lord David Northesk and his American ‘wife, the former Jessica Brown of the Follies, had been divorced. The lovely Pegky—who four times has been married and - divorced— didn't want to be bothered by tele- phone calls so early in the morning but Lord David, who accompanied her from Europe reoéntly, was willing te chat. He was told of the divorce his wife had obtained. “Thank you,” he repled. Hopes She'll Wed Him He was asked whether he was going to marry Peggy. “That is for Miss Joyce to say,” he replied. thought he answered: “I hope she will marry me."” Peggy's romances have delighted | the American reading public. By the | time she was 25 years old she had | married three millionaires. | She was Marguerite Upton. When | 17 she met and was wooed by David Archer, a Denver millionaire. They | eloped to Maryland. The marriage lasted six months. In 1913 she eloped with Sher- burne Phillbrick Hopkins, jr, & wealthy lawyer of Washington. That marriage lasted two years. In 1919 she met J. Stanley Joyce, Chicago lumber millionaire. “He proposed the first night he | met me,” Peggy said later. 8he told | of the lovely gifts he had given her, but Peggy was dissatisfied. “He wanted to show me oft—to put me on parade,” she remarked. “He wanted the world to be his doll house and he wanted to make me the doll.” January 21, 1920, they were di- vorced, Then she met Count Costa Morner de Moreland, a Chicago tooth paste manufacturer. Peggy was then playing in the “Vanities” and the nobleman's wooing was so ardent they were married in Atlantic City in June, 1924, DPeggy got her 8- vorce from him in Paris in ¥925. Always Peggy said “never again:®’ Relents Once More She relented no so long ago and said she wanted to be a real wife, | to have a home and to be happy: | Rumors flew. Half a dozen men were mentioned | but Peggy shook her head. Last summer at Deauville Peggy and Lord Northesk were familiar| figures on the sands of the great so- | cial gathering place. They wouldn't } comment about reports they were to | be married although it was known that Jessica Brown, the Lady North- esk, was suing for divorce in Ldin- .burgh. Lord David and Peggy came to New York together where both wera | & bit demure about the reports of their marriage. Then came the divorce today and Lord Davit's statement he wanted to marry the beautiful blond Peggy. This in spite of the fact that Lord David once said after he married | Jessia Brown: “I do mot belies - marriage e | tween English and American is the best thing, for the simple reason | that our attitude on life is differ- | ent.” Peggy, who starred in “What Ev- | dence that Chandicr, |and ery Woman Knowa” now is re- hearsing under Ray Goets for the lead in a new production to be known as “The Fastidious Lover.” FATHER MUST PAY FOR DAUGHTER'S SCHOOLING lllu.llun-:smmh Bridgeport When Settlement ' Is Made Outside. Bridgeport, Oct. 26 (UP)—Worn out by her fight to compel her di- vorced husoand—a wealthy broker— to support his 13-year-old daughter, Mrs. Grace M. Mason was recovering at a hospital here today after a breakdown in superior court. Lawyers for Mrs. Mason and her former husband, Major John W. Tumbridge of Ridgefield, reputed millionaire, settled the case by agreeing that the attractive, titlan- haired object of the suit might go tc a boarding school at her father's expense. Judge Ernest C. S8impson then dismissed the suit. Mrs. Mason had taken the witness stand to tell of her differences with her husband which she said began three months before the girl was born. She said she demanded a 'g |1¢Bal separation after her husband Then after & minute's | o\ gereq hew from their apartment i the 8t. George's hotel, New York, when she objected to sharing his at- | fections with another woman. Questioned as to whether she was a user of drugs, Mrs. Mason left the witness stand and attempted to at- tack. Tumbridge. Pershing Rushes to Sister’s Bedside Washingt ., Oct. 26 (®—General Pershing left hurriedly last night for Lincoln, Neb., to be at the bed- side of his sister, Mrs. D. M. Butler, who is to undergo an operation to- day. It was said at the general's office that. his sister was in a serious condition. General Pershing was to have glven to luncheon tomorrow in hon- or of Viscount and Lady Allenby, who are to make a week-end visit in Washington en route home to England from the American Legion national convention at San Antonio. Cavalry officers on duty in Wash- ington will give the luncheon for General Pershing. Two of Man’s Trio of Danbury, Oct. 26 (UP)—Two of Powell Chandler's three wives were granted divorces in superior court here today. *Judge Edwin T. Dickenson grant- ed decroes to Helen Hayes Chandler and Louise Goodman Chandler, after they presented documentary evi- formerly of Bethel, ‘had concealed the fact he { had a wife-in. England. Chandler was married in 1900 to Mtss Magy N. Munns of East Dul- wich, England, according to the testimonyy ;. Hq married Miss Hayes in 1921 and Miss Goodman in 1925. The cy granted Helen Hayes Chandler and of one child to Mary Goodman Chandler. Three Children Burned To Death in Ontario Windsor, Ont., Oct. 28 (UP)— hree of the eight children of Mr. Mrs. William Talbot were burned to death when fire destroyed their home at Harrow, near here, (last night. The mother and Rev. Johnson, a neighbor, when they made futile efforts rescue the children, Paul, 5, Darwin, 3, and Francis, an infant. Beryl Talbot, 13, and Mary, 16, rescued two younger children. The father was away from home when the fire started . Luther source. TO RENDER DECISION Roston, Oct. 26 (UP)—The state ballot law commission was expected to make public its decision today on the protest of John J. Murphy of Somerville against the present form of the Massachusetts ballot to be used on November 6. Murphy claims that the position of the Smith-Robinson electors on the ballot is such that a person, de- siring to vote for them, might vote No man can “will” his rsonal experience to his eirs. No, but every man can make sure that his family will always have an ex- perienced “financial part- ner.” How? By naming the City National Bank as Execu- tor and Trustee. We know of no responsible service which costs so little. May we show you how we can help you build or conserve your estate? FRIENDSHIP! COURTESY! SERVICE! TH CITYNATIONAL BANK for the workers' party candidates, Foster and Gitlow. The petitioner contended that this might cost the democrats 25,000 to 50,000 votes. GRAND JURY MEFETS Hartford, Oct. 26 (®—The special grand jury, called to make further inquiry into the affairs of Roger W. Watkins convicted broker now serv- ing a fifteen year's sentence in the state’s prison, met this afternoon with Bank Commissioner, Lester L. Shippee still on the stand. City Advertisement VOTING PLACES ‘The Voting Places for the Nl-l tional and State Election to be held Nov. 6, 1928, are and will be as fol- low: 1st Ward—Senior High 8chool, Bassett Street entrance. 2ng Ward—Trade School, Main Street entrance. 3rd Ward—Camp School, pect Street, entrance. 4th Ward—Central Junior High School, Main Street entrance. 5th Ward—Bartlett School, Lower Room, Grove Street entrance. 6th Ward—Elihu Burritt School Auditorium, North Street entrance. South Pros- MACHINE DEMONSTRATION PLACES Demonstrations of voting ma- chines will be held in the following School buildings on October 30, 31 and November 1, 1928, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the Senior High school corridor, Bassett street entrance, Central Junior High sghool corridor, Main street en- trance, Bartlett achool, lower room, Grove street, lower entrance, Elihu Burritt school corridor, North street entrance, between the hours of 9 !a. m. and 1 p. m. and from 3 p. m. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM to 9 p. m. on the above dates. DARIUS BENJAMIN, KAZIMIERZ MAJEWICZ, LEWIS W. LAWYER, Selectmen. Dated at New PBritain, this 25th day of October, 1928, Wiven Given Divorces | tody af-two children was | ing M pime |ies to one fireman and driving two were burned to from an unknown | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928, STATE OMEN'S CLUBS IN WEETING Gather in Torrington With Many Representatives Present Torrington, Oct. 26 (®—The au- tumn meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Women's clubs was held in Trinity parish house today, delegates coming from the many clubs in the state especially to greet the guest of honor, the newly elect- ed president of the general federa- tion, Mrs, John F. Sippel, of Balti- more. The new chairmen of the committees on various activities, be- ginning their work for the winter season, were also introduced during| the day. Mrs. Sippel spoke as did Miss Julia K. Jaffray, executive secretary of the United States prison board, the latter having for her topic: “Women's Contribution to Imme- diate Reconstguction.” Miss Ruth Pennybacker, dramatic reader and club woman, daughter president of the federation, explain- ed the student loan funds. RASKOB DENIES DROP IN TARIFE Says Smith's Election Wil Not Mean Downward Revision New York, Oct. radio -adress oR ‘prosperity,” broad- cast over a country-Wide chain of radio stations.last night, John IJ. Raskob, chairman of the democratic pational commitee discussed farm depression, prohibition, the tariff, and immigration. Raskob denied fhat Governor Al- fred E. Smith's election would mean a strong downward change in the tariff. He pointed out that three- fourths of the democratic members of congress had pledged themselves to be bound by the constructive interpretation of the tariff plank in the democratic national platform. fanith,” Raskob said, had pledged himself and his party against any revision of the tariff that might be destructive to the nation’s pros- perity, and that the only changes he would consider would be in spe- | cific schedules and by recommenda- tion of a non-partisan tariff com- mission, $300,000 Loss in Big Syracuse Conflagration Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 26 (#—Loss of about $300,000 resulted today when fire swept the McCrory Five and Ten Cent Stores, causing injur- hundred guests of the Onondaga hotel to the street. The fire was con- trolled only after a general alarm had been sounded. Smoke filtered into the hotel and the guests, scantily clad, fled to the street. They reentered when assured there was no danger, Stamford Girl Is Beaten By Unidentified Autoist Stamford, Oct. 26 (A — A long jagged stone, believed by police to be the weapon used in the attack on Olga Bayes, 20 year old secre- tary, is the only clue police’ have to find her assailant. The girl was beaten in an automobile on Magee street last night after she accepted a “lift” to the city. Her condition is regarded as “serious” today. She said the last she remember- ed was when the man asked her vho she was going to vote for, Smith or Hoover. 8he was found |lying in a creck near the city dump | by two boys. Thomas Raps Both Election Opponents | Buftalo, N. Y., Oct. 26 (UP)— Norman Thomas, socialist party candidate for president, disagrees with the charge of Herbert Hoovef that gov. Alfred E. Smith has a leanin® toward “state socialism.” “If Governor Smith is a socialist in the same sense as Charles E. Hughes and other republicans whom he cites, he is not even a progres- sive, much less & socialist,” Thomas said in a campaign speech here last night. Export of Raw Material From U. S. Shows Increase ‘Washington, Oct. 26 (®—A heavy increase of American exports of raw materials for use in manufacturing constituted the chief change noted in the comparisgns. between Septembor foreign trade this year and last year as issued today by the commerce de- partment. At the same time the country de- ereased its imports of like material, but sthe predominance of finished manufactured goods remained a not- able showing in the analysis of cx- ports. Woman Official Alone Recommended as Honest 26 P—The Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. special Cuyahoga county grand jury, which has Investigated alleged elec- tion frauds in the county, in its re-| port made today, recommended that all the county election hoard resign with the exception of Mrs. Bernice Pyke, a democratic member, recent- ly appointed. Mrs, Pyke is demo- cratic national committeewoman for Ohio. The investigation also recom- mended the ousting of all clerks and other attaches of the board. of a past/ 26 (UP)—In a| City Items Miss Catherine Campbell of Winthrop street is on a motor trip to Washington andl Virginia with & party of friends from Hartford, street is resting comfortably at New Dritain General hospital after an appendicitis operation. A meeting of the Electrical Men's club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the State Trade school on South { Main street. As has been the prac- tice_of the club since its organiza- [tion, a talk on electrical matters | will be_given by one of the engineers |of the General Electric Co. The police were notified today of the return of the operator’s licenses to Justin W. Poskus of 356 Park |street and Paul Cugno of 257 Church street. Boy Crossing Street Runs Into Automobile William Talbot, aged five, of 45 Lafayette street, ran against the side of an automobile driven by A. 8. Basney of 173 Washington street yesterday on Lafayette street and sustained bruises about the head and leg. Dr. Benoit attended him. Supernumerary Officer Samuel I Cole reported that a car was park- ed on the south side of Lafayette street and the child was crossing without paying attention. Joseph C. Evans of 64 Collins street reported to Detective Ser- geant George C. Ellinger that he was driving west on Church street and a boy started to cross behind |a parked car on the south side west of Bigelow street. Evans pulled to the left and struck the parked car which is owned by Walter J. Thomp- |son of 226 Belden street. Both cars were damaged. Officer John W. Riley reported that cars driven by Bennett Lam- bert of 332 North Burritt street and Biagio Petrunti of 104 Arch street collided at Main and Church streets about 10° o'clock last night. Petrun- ti was driving north on Main street and Lambert was driving west on Church street and turning north into Main street, not secing the other car in time to avoid striking it. Petrunti’s car was slightly dam- aged. Lopez With 15 Men Reported Killed Mexico City, Oct. 25 (P—Roberto Lopez, chieftain, and 15 of his followers were reported in a dispateh today from Aguascalientas to have been slain after they had looted and set fire to La Punta ranch The insurgents attacked the ranch land demanded 10,000 pesos (about $4.750) from the owners. When the owners refused, the most valuable fighting bulls imported from Spain for breeding purposes were killed and the ranch buildings fired. Federal troops arrived later and overtook the insurgents necar the ranch, Killing 16 of them. * Towns Want Ballots as Well as Voting Machines Harttord, Oct. 26 (A—New Lon- ‘dmu Manchester and Hamden have | made application to the secretary of state for printed ballots to be used in the coming clection and so sup- plement the voting machines. The utes provide that if enough ma- nes are not available to give every voter an opportunity to cast his vote, the election officlals provide the written ballots for lin part or all of the town, and f ther sets forthwith many 1.ano(s‘ shall be supplied. S et Funerals. Mrs. Charles P. McCarthy Funcral services for Mrs. Charles P. McCarthy of 33 Connecticut ave- nue will be held Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the funeral parlors of M. J. Kenney on Main street and at o'clock at the Church of St. ngelist. Burial will be ceme- tery. in St. Edward Hannigan Funeral services for Edward Han- nigan of 164 Curtis street were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary'’s church. Rev. Walter Lyddy was the celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. Matthew J. Traynor was deacon and Rev. Thomas . Lawlor was sub-deacon Mrs. Mary T. Cr sang “Ave Mari&” at the offertory and “Nearer My God to Thee” at the conclusion of the mass. Chopin’s funeral march was played by Organist John J. Crean. The pall bearers were John Murphy, Tony Gagon, Stephen Sin ski, William Campbell, Stephen Halavinsky and John Quinn. The flower bearer was Tony Delsantoes. Father Traynor and Father Law- lor conducted committal services. Burial was in §t. Mary's cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our Kind friends and neighbors who sympa- thized with us during our recent be- reavement occasioned by the death of our daughter and sister, Helen Malley. We wish to especially thank dies Auxiliary, A. O. H. Time | Keepers and Checkers and 210, Landers, Frary & Clark, Royal | Typewriter Co., Cutlery Pack, Fine | Goods, and Handle Finishing Depts. of Landers. Signed, THOMAS MALLEY, and Family. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phome u:b-in 5 Oppesite St. Mary’s Charc Resldence 17 Semmer St.—1625-3 Miss Mary E. Harkins of Glen | 3| Dept. | Plant Bulbs Now ‘|Extra selected bulbe in mamed varities— Breeder Tulips, Darwin Tultps, Hyacioths, Daffodile or Narcissl, Orocusea. Bollerer’s Posy Shop | -nurmn«un-- Dricma- | 6 Wost Mala 84, ew York, Oct. 26 UP—New pro- jects announced throughout the country last week in the heavy con- struction field were mnumerous enough to maintain operations on a high plane so far as the near fu- ture is concerned, with public work showing greater activity, the Me- Graw-Hill Construction daily reports Proposed construction for the week was valued at $63,750,000; compar- ed to $61,300, in the week before. Public work, including road con- struction, topped the list, with a value of $16,000,000. Production of lead by countries which furnish about 90 per cent of the world’s supply short tons in September against 136,066 tons in August and 134,260 tons in September, 1927, the Ameri- can bureau of metal statistics an- nounces, Steady shipments accompanied by slight declines in production and orders were outstanding features of the lumber movement during the week ended Oct. 20, as compared to the previous week, reports to the National Lumber Manufacturers' as- gociation from §83 leading hard and softwood mills discise, Production totaled 408,655,000 feet; shipments, 403,748,000 feet, and orders, 380,- 890,000 feet. Harwood shipments and orders were sald to be consid- erably ahead of production. Soft- wood shipments were slightly higher, but produgtion and orders fell off. American dyes are successtully in- vading the foreign fleld, Gordon Stewart, vice president of Park & Tilford, says in reporting that the British Tintex and Dye Products, Ltd., stock subscription has been oversubscribed. Mineral production will add $260,- 000,000 to Canada's wealth this year, S. H. Logan, general manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, estimates, Dircctors of Sherwin Williams Company of Cleveland Paint, Var- nish and chemical manufacturers. declared an extra dividend of 25 cents per share on common stock in addition to the regular quarter- ly dividend of 75 cents, placing the stock on an annual dividend basis of $4. Previously the directors have declared an extra dividend of 1213 cents on common. The Mohawk Rubber company of Akron, 0., today declared a 300 per cent stock dividend subject to ap- proval by stockholders of a pro- posed increase in authorized com- | mon stock. Favors arnings continued to pour in today from leading corpora- tions in various fields. Studcbaker Corporation of South Bend., Ind,, earned $6.58 a common share in first nine months of 1928 against $3.99 in the 1927 period. Union Carbine & Carbon Corpora- | tion earned $7.16 a share in first| nine months compared to $6.64 in 1927 period. Net profit Hercules Powder Company of Wilmington, Del., was $2,820,112 in the nine months end- ed Sept. 30 against $2,237,366 in corresponding 1927 period® Bell Telephone Company of Penn- sylvania reports earnings of $45.51 on each 614 per cent preferred in nine months against $37.68 in 1927 | period. Atlas Tack Corporation, which operates plants at Fairhaven, Mass. and St. Louis, Mo., ended the first nine months with a profit of $51,205 against a loss of $24,660 in the same 1927 period. ———————, r Real Estate News ” [—— ‘Warranty Louie S. Jones to Joseph E. Stone, Corbin avenue. Paul Ponte and Alfred Schwader to F. G. Linn, Roxbury road. Pauline Cookish to Michael Cook- ish, one-half interest, Beaver street. Mortgages George Schmitt to the Farmers | and Mechanics Savings bank, $6,500, Commonwealth avenue. F. G. Linn to Paul Ponte and Al- fred Schwader, $1,000, Roxbury road. Governor Smith Speaks In Philadelphia Sat. | New York, Oct. 26 (A—Governor Smith will leave here at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow for Philadelphia, where {he is scheduled to speak at 8 p. m. The democratic nominece’s special train will be routed over the Penn- sylvania tracks to Camden, N. J., where he is due at 3:50. At Camden the governor will de- train for a motor parade through that city and thence across the Dela- | ware into Philadelphia for another parade. The Bellevue-Stratford will Le his headquarters in the Pennsyl- vania city. Rumanian Express Trains Crash, 31 People Killed | Bucharest, Rumania, Oct. 26 (#— Thirty-one persons were killed to- in a collision between the Sim- plon tunnel express outbound from Bucharest and another express train from Sibiu at the little station of Recea, near Slatina. Those killed included an Italian engineer, his wife and daughter and a Greek passenger. Twenty-five persons were taken to hospitals. 20 YEARS IN PRISON Quebec, Oct. 26 (UP)—Rodolphe Petrin, young farm hand, was con- victed today of manslaughter in connection with his father's death and sentenced to serve 20 years. His father was killed April 3. The son said death was due to the kick of a horse. The Crown held that the youth had crushed his father's head with a liquor crock and intro- duced the crock as an exhibit. JONES BACK IN GAME New York, Oct. 26 (UP)—Charlle Jones, 218-pound Fordham tackle, who was injured two days before the season opened, will return to the Maroon line against Washington and Jeflersom here tomorrow. totaled 135,355 | WALL STREET HAS Displags Firm Undertone, De- spite Call Loans By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL Associated Press Financial Editor New York, Oct. 26 UP—The stock market displayed a firm undertone today in the face of a recurrence of 8 per cent call money and an in- crease of $107,000,000 in brokers’ loans. Buying was again rather |selective in character, but a long list of merchandising, copper, pub- lic utility and aeronautical issues registered substantial gains, several of which ran from ¢ to 12 1-¢ points. Week-end profit taking was again rather heavy but, with few exceptions, the declines were held to from 1 to 3 points. Call mongy renewed at 7 1-2, but advanced to 8 as banks called $20,- 000,000 in loans. Wall Street found some comfort, however, in the re- cent reassuring statements on the soundness of credit conditions by [Charles E. Mitchell and other lead- ing bankers. Except for the usual month-end firming up of money rates, bankers generally look relatively easy monetary conditions for the rest of the year. Considerable stress was laid in commission house commend on the excellent character of a large majority of the earnings reports now being publihsed. This, togeth- er with the fact that no signs of any marked recession have yet de- veloped in any of the basic indus- tries, helped to maintain bullish en- thusiasm. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 232% Am Ag Che pd American Can Am Loco . Am Sumatra . Am Sm & Re Am Sugar ... Am Tobacco . |Am Woolen . | Anaconda Cop | Atchison {Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel ... Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CRI& Pac | Chrysler Corp Colo I"uel Cong im Consol Gas .. T Corn Prod Dav Chem Erie RR Fam Players Fleischmann Freeport Tex . Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec 7 Genl Motors Glidden Hudson Motors | Hersheys |Int Comb, Eng 70 |Int Cement . § | Int Nickel Int Harves Int Paper Ken Cop | Mack Truck .. 2 Marland Oil .. 44% Mo Kan & Tex 46% Mont Ward ..346 ional Lead 1 N Y Central..1 N Y N H & Hé5 North Amer... T4% North Pacific 101 Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet B Phillips etP. Pullman Radio Corp ..230% Remington Rd 26 Reading L1021 Sears Roebuck 1597% Sinclair Oil ... 36% Southern Pac .12114 Std Oil N J . 4795 Std Oil N Y . 36% Stewart Warn 108 Studebaker .. 80% Texas Co ..... 69 Tex Gult Sulph 72% Tim Rol Bear 14133 Underwood ... 72% | Union Pac ....204 Union Carbide.199 United Fruit ..142 US Ind Also..134% U & Rubber .. 40 U & Steel | wabash Ry West Elec Willy Over . Wollworth .. Wright Aero .. |Am Tel Tel.. k] (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Aetna Casualty ...... 1140 117 Aetna Life Ins Co . Aetna Fire Autombbile Ins . | Hartford Fire . National Fire .. | Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Conn General . Manufacturing suxts Am Hardware . Am Hosfery . Beaton & Cadwel Bige-Htd Cpt Co com. 95 Billings & Spencer com — Pillings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley . Landers, F . N B Machine .. 875 430 830 1100 810 1570 ”5 Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd .... Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co | Standard Screw ...... 117 Stanley Works 67 Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co .... 1¢ Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Power .... 90 Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. 100 Hfd Elec Light . N BGas ...... Conn Power . TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $239,536,235. It is an erroneous belief that those in love lose their appetite, STRENGTH TODAY for | | TEL. We Offer: Members of New York and 55 West Main Street We Offer: PUTNAM & CO. Mambers New York & Hortford Siach Bushanges 31 WEST MAIN ST.,, NEW BRITAIN 2040 HARTFORD OPFFICE, § CENTRAL ROW. fl-“ » Eastern Utilities Associates Price on Application. Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager Title Guarantee and Trust AND Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Prices on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange .. NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD MERIDEN BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Comn.Trust Bid§, ~ Colony Bidd) We Offer: 75 Shares American Hardware 60 Shares Stanley Works “Investments MEMBERS HARTFOR Joseph M. Halloran Tel 1 The directors of th each share held, at authorized capital i : MRS. SMITH HAS SORE RIGHT ARN' Pulled and Jerked by New England Greeters New York, Oct. 26 (A—Mrs fred E. Smith is today nursing right arm, worn from dreds of pulls given it by | England greeters of herself | busband yesterday. The day was a tiring one for th first lady of New York, although she says she would not |the experience. She |spend this mor; | resting, preparatory to another siege of campaigning when the governor starts out tomorrow for Philadel- phia. Al- L sore many hun- the New and her 23 Cities Through 23 cities of Ma: setts, Rhode Island, {cut, the campaign sp: in sped |on its way from Boston, and in 10 of these stops were made. Every time her husband stepped out on the Iback platform of the St. Nicholas, | private car in which he and his wife | |have lived for the better part of a month, Mrs, Smith was at his side. RECOUNT 1S ASKED Hartford, Oct. 26 UP—An appeal for a recount of the votes cast for | selectman in the election in the |town of Enfield October 21 was |made this morning in superior court before Judge Allyn L. Brown | by Attorney Storrs Campbell, repre- | senting the republicans for select- {man who were declared by the {moderators to have been defeated |by the democratic nominees. Attor- Iney Edward L. Broder for the democrats. The case is ex- pected to be concluded this after- noon. NO ALTITUDE RECORD Washington, Oct. 26 UP—The bu- reau of standards today announced that the altitude flight of Capt. St. Clair Streett and Capt. Albert W. Stevens at Wright field October 10 falled to equal the world record of 38,481 feet held by Lieutenant C. C. Champioa of the U 8 navye appeared | That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN D STOCK EXCHANGE 253 Harold C. Mett AMERICAN PHOENIX CORP. Directors Vote Increase in Stock company have voted to issue rights to stockholders of record November 7, to subscribe for 30,000 | shares of general stock, at the ratio of one new share for 50 per share, provided an increase in approved by the stockholders at a meeting to be held November 5th. ILLINOIS WOMEN BACK | UP MRS. WILLEBRANDT (Womens Christian Temperamse Union Address Wire to Hew Praising Her Campaign. Evanston, IIL, Oct. 26 (UP) = lllinois Women’s Christian Temperance Union has addressed & cram to Mrs. Mabel Walker brandt praising her campaign against prohibition violators. Prolonged cheers arose from the delegates at their state conventiem when the assistant attorney gem- eral’s name was mentioned by Mra. a Boole, national president. They cheered again when Mrs. Boole st tacked Gov. Alfred E. Smith, GURTIS STILL IN - OHIO CAMPAIGN Nominee Jumping Through State From Town to Town 0., Oct. 26 M—From 1, Senator Curtis, the re- publican vice presidential nemines, today hurried back and forth to sev |eral cities on the sccond day of his campaign in this state. He came here early today frem Akron and before starting on the day's swing had an engagement to attend a woman’s meeting. Leaving Columbus after lwach, Senator Curtis was to go to Cedar- ville by special train. then by -metor to Clifton and perhaps Yellow Springs. Returning again to Celum- | bus, he was to visit Mt. Vernom for |a night meeting. Tomorrow tie | nominee will wind up his Ohio visit with a noon meeting at Cleveland and a speech at Detroit at night e Columbu Ohio's capi ‘Tarift protection and farm pellet were themes of the senator's talks vesterday at Coshocton and Akyea. Kashmir, over 84.000 square Willes in area, is the largest |M state in Indiay