New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1928, Page 15

BOY, 15, ATTAGKED BY THO BURGLARS Koocked Unconscious by Ma- runders Who Ramsacked Home | (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Oct. 23—While listening to the radio at his home at 143 Di- vinity street lhorlly before 9 o'clock last evening, Robert Irona, 15-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Irona, was amaulted and knocked uncon- scious by two masked men who then proceeded to ransack the house. When the boy recovered from the blows he notified the police and Pa- trolman James Burns was assigned to the case. The boy's parents were at a moving picture show when the two men entered. The boy gave a description of his assailants to Officer Burns and the detective bureau took charge of the case today. As far as could be ascer- tained by Mr. and Mrs. Irona, noth- ing had been taken by the burglars. In describing the assault Robert said that when he heard the burg- lars he arose from the chair near the radio. Before he could cry out he was stunned by several blows from the fists of the men. He re- gained consciousness just as the men were leaving his motier's bedroom. Policeman Burns found the boy in Lysterical state. His face hadgbeen badly bruised and scratched am his clothes torn. BRIDGEPORT BASEBALL CLUB 1S BANKRUPT Files Petition Tdsting Libilities of $53,187.65 Against Assets of $35.70 New Haven, § Oct. 29 (P—The Bridgeport Baseball Club, Inc., today filed a voluntary pellfifln in bank- ruptey listl: fabilities at $52,187.65 against assets of $35.70. The Eastern league of the pro- fessional baseball clubs at Water- bury s named a creditor for $5,044 and the New Haven baseball club the amount of $750. The labili- ties of the club are all unsecured claims. The order to file the bank- ruptey petition was announced at a meeting of stockholders of the club on Beptember 17. Other creditors of the club are the Albany team of the Eastern league Penna., each for $500. The Hart- ford ball club is listed for $1,500 and the Springfield club $750. Assets of the Bridgeport club are chiefly uniforms and other equip- ment, Two other petitioners in bank- ruptcy are the United Dry Goods Company, Inc, of Hartford and Rose Karp, ‘The United Dry Goods company lists its liabilities at $24,724.18 of which $28,603.55 18 in unsecured claims. Assets of the company are $9,663.69. Rose Karp in her petition set her labilitles at $21,338.59, of which $15,244.44 is In unsecured claims, against assets of $15,700. 100 INDICTED FOR FRAUD New York, Oct. 29 (#—More than 100 persons involved in instances of alleged illegal registrations in New York city were indicted today. | The special grand jury called to consider evidence gathered by George. Z. Medalle, a special deputy attorney general, disposed of ten complaints, each Involving more than one person. The indictments ‘were being prepared this afternoon by members of Medalie's staff. AUCTION SALE By order of the Superior Court of Hartford County, 1 will sell on Sat- urday, Nov. 10th, 1928, at 2 p. m,, by Public Auction, on the premises, to the highest bidder, the following described plece or parcel of land, situated in the Town of Berlin and bounded and described as follows: North, by land of Newton W. Baldwin and land of Edward A Cole, or assigns, partly by ecach; East, by land of Fred Marks, or assigns, land of Edward A. Cole, or assigns, and land of Leo Grum- backer, or assigns, partly by each; South, by land of Fred Marks, or assigns, and land of Leo Grum- backer, partly by cach, and West, by the highway, containing 42 acres more or less. Baid premises being located in the back road to Meriden, in the Blue Hills section, about 1% miles from the American Paper Goods. Terms: 10 per cent cash, Jeposit at the time of the sale and the tal- ance in cash on approval of the dced by the Buperior Court. 8aid premises will be sold free and clear of all encumbrances, ex- cept taxes on list of October, 1928, not yet due. EDWIN W. SCHULTZ. Committee of the Superior Court of Hartford County. No, 242 Main Street, New Britain. Tel. 24, AUCTION SALE By Order of the City Court of the City of New Britain, I will gell on November 1, 1928, at 2 o'clock p. m. by Public Auction on the premises, to the highest bidder, the following described piece or parcel of land, sit- uated in the Town of New Britain, and bounded and described as fol- lows: North by land of Willlam J. and Thomas A. Naughton or assigns, eleven (11) rods; East by Washing- ton Street, five (5) rods; South by land of Sephia Juchniewicz, eleven (11) rods; West by land noew or for- merly of James Fox, Mary Close and and Birmingham, | Hartford pharmacist. | PEASING TO Hoover and Raskob Delighted Yotes Are Brought Out MISS IRENE HAIGIS Thursday. Miss Haigis, a forme: school teacher and graduaf state normal school, New DBritain, 8he succeeded Mis: Gladys Cline as director. SEAPLANE WILL muda Soon Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. The seaplane Flying Fish, |resume the flight trouble interrupted. George Palmer Putnam, publish. only skilful manipulation of controls by Capt. William N. Lan. Bay by water in the gasoline. Lyon Navigator Capt. Harry W. With Lyon, pac ing Iish sct out yesterday from Port Washington, N. Y. After several fu. fuel to carry them to Bermuda, Lan. {for Humpton Roads, Va., planned to refucl and continue. motor stopped. plane bound for motor of the Flying Fish station here. [test flight today and then leave for | Hampton Roads. From there he sald the start for Bermuda would be made on Tuesd: (NEW BRITAIN DRIVER FINED IN SOUTHINGTON Costs For Driving Automo- bile While Drunk (spectal to the lerald) Southington, Oct. 2! anon of 756 West Main street, New Britain, was fined liquor. He was arrested by Special Po- iceman Arthur Oberempt folloeyg n accident on Queen street about 30 o'clock in which Treanon's car struck a telephone pole breaking it oft half way up. William Barrett also of New Brit- ain, an occupant of Treanon's car, severely cut about the head. He treated in the office of Dr. Eric immons. The case of Edward Girard of New Britain, arrested on a charge of reckless driving Jby Special Po- liceman dward Geary following an accident last night, was continued for one week. Girard's car, early yesterday morning. hit one driven by John Martin of Walorhur.y on Clark street. Girard was cut about the head as was one of the occupants of Mar- tin's car. Both were given medical attention, SAYS SMITH “IMPOSSIBLE" Sparta, Wis., Oct. 29 (P —=Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Towa, in a speech here this afternoon declared Governor Alfred E. Smith is “im- possible” and that his progressive colleague, Senator George W. Norris had made a “mistake” in declaring for the democratic candidate. “I have no doubt he will realize his mistake in due time,” said Sena- tor Brookhart, who will make sev- eral speecheg for Herbert Hoover In Wisconsin this week TO WORK TWO DEGREES Two degrees will be worked on Thursday evening, when Giddings Chapter R. A. M., will exemplify the past master and most excellent mas- ter degrees. On November 15 the Royal Arch degree will be werked. On the evening of November 15, Arthur F. Lewis, grand king of Katherine Fox, partly by each. Said premises being known as No. 168 Washington Street. 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 City Court. Said premires will be sold free and clear of all en- eumbrances, except a first nortgage. DAVID i. NAIR. Committee of the City Court of the City of New Rritain. No. 304 Main Street. Tel. 43, Reyal Arch Masons of Connecticut will make an official visit to Gid- dings chapter. MRS. BUDLONG LOSES Washington, Oct. @9 UP—Mra. Jessie M. W. Budlong was refused a review by the supreme court today in two cases, one to set aside the ah- solute divorce obtained by her hus- band, Milton J. Budlong of Newport, R. I, and the other {o recover cus- tody of her two sons. Miss Irene Haigis, the newly elected Girl 8cout director, will en- ter the second month as the active chief of Girl 8couting in this city, of the holds more merit badges than any Girl Scout in CONTINUE ON TRIP Start Will Be Made for Ber- 29 P—, forced down on an attempted round trip to Bermuda, was ready here today to which motor er, a passenger in the machine sald the caster, her British pilot, saved the ship and passengers when they were forced down yesterday in Barnegat a | member of the Southern Cross trans- c flight, as navigater, the F g- tile attempts to take off with enough caster lightened the load and headed where he Flying low over Barnegat Bay, the Lancaster brought the ship down a few miles south of Barnegat Light where another sea- Hampton Roads shallow water to the relicf ship, car- ried her mechanic back to his own plane and together they started the for the short flight to the Curtiss Flying The pilot said he would make a .|tion as evidence tical system.” He termed state in the union.” G. 0. P. registration as “more evidence o republican strength,” © | he said, could be never have voted before. s until_election day and who actually cast their ballots. “Regardless of ‘the outcome tion of stimulating the people which the future destiny of country can be determined.” In addition, Mr, registration figures for the country. No comment from Governor Smith. ROBINSON STARTS t Belore Election Peoria, Ill, Oct. Joe T. Robinson, democratic day. sighted them from the air and |paien tour ever undertaken by & swooped down alongside. democratic nominee found the sena- Lancaster waded through the Has Covered South Robinson has been in ‘Washington, Oct. (P—Herbert Hoover considers the unusually large registration for the presidential elec- that “the entire electorate is alive to the importance of the issues in this campaign and that the homes of America are go- ing to participate as never before in shaping the verdict on election day." The republican presidential nom- inee expressed this view in a state- ment to The Associated Press and declared as well that the registra- tion increase “is one of the moat ‘wholesome developments in our poli- “bath amazing and gratifying” the “®nor- mous enrollment of women in every Chairman Work of the republican national committee interpreted the the increase, argely accounted for by the enrollment of women who In New York, Chairman Raskob of the democratic national commit- tee, said he sincerely hoped that the interest in the campaign indicated by the registration. would continue that there would be corresponding increase in the proportion of those registered of this campaign,” he said, “there can be no question but that great good nas been accomplished in the direc- to take a more active part in politics because this is the only manner in the Raskob com- plimented the Associated Press for what he termed the “stupendous task” of compiling a summary of entire was forthcoming ON FINAL DRIVES Plans to Cover Four States 29 (P—Senator vice presidential nominee, began the last week of his long campaign tour to- The final days of the longest cam- tor prepared to carry the Jefferson- fan banner into four states before returning home to Little Rock to vote and await the election verdict. the solid south, unvisited by a nominee of his party since the Civil War, in the far NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1928, REGISTRATION | Goats Can Only Be Called Off in Russian ‘Willimantic, Oct. 39 (UP)—Dave Tachanska's two goats understood only Russian. They munched con- tentedly at a spare tire on the au- tomobile of L. P. Oehrig, ignorigg the protests of Mrs. Oehrig. Tackan- ska was summoned and called off the animals in Russian. Atty. J. J. Casale Feted At Testimonial Dinner DR. ANDREWS DIES Bethel, Oct. 29 UP—Dr. John Ly- man Andrews, a native of Bethel, who was for many years a prom. Inent physician and surgeon in New York city, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. E. Kendall in Hartford. He was grad- uated from the College of Physicians and Burgeons of Columbia college in 1889 and practiced in New York un- til his retirement in 192 He was 62 years old. Funerals Mrs. Ancilla Fumiatti “uneral services for Mrs. Ancilla Fumiatti of 553 East street were held this morning at 10 o'clock at the church of 8t. John the Evange- list where a solemn high mass of re- quiem was sung. Rev. John C. Bren- nan was celebrant, Rev. Edward V. €rikis was deacon and Rev. Thomas J. Layden was sub deacon, At the offertory Miss Finny Di- Franzo sung “Ave Maria" and as the body was being borne from the church Mrs. Kathleen Crowley Solo- mon sang “Beautiful Land on High." Members of the Ladies of Mt. Carmel and Italian Fratellenza acted as an escort to the body. Interment was in 8t. Mary's cemetery, where committal services were conducted by Rev. Father Layden. The pall bearers were Willlam Ciaponni and Peter Montana of this city, Louis and Steve Terani of New Haven and Frank Barcella and Sera- fine Fumiati of Hartford. The flow- er bearers were John Scott of this |city and E, Barcella, A. Barcella and M. Barcella of Hartford. ATTY., JOHN J. CASALE f bar of the state ‘of Connecticut, Louis DiMinno was and his mother with flowers. was Constable the practice of law with his brother, Attorney 8. Gerard Casale. CURB PRICES GO Mrs. Nellie G. O'Connor Fun service for Mrs. Nellle G. O'Connor of 77 Bassett street, widow of Thomas W. O'Connor, were held this morning at 10 o’clock at Bt. Joseph’s church, Rev. John Me- Cabe of Jewett City was the cele- brant of a solemn high mass of re- quiem and his assistants were Rev. Walter A. McCrann and Rev. John F. Donahue. Miss Josephine Mastrobattisto of Bristol sang “Ave Maria" at the of- fertory and James V. 8Sullivan sang “Lead Kindly Light” at the eenclu- sion of the mass. A funeral march was played as the remains were be- ing borne from the church. The pall bearers were Judge Willlam F. Man- gan, Attorney Donald Gaffney, John McCabe, John F. Callahan, James O'Connor and Frank McDonough, Fathers McCabe, McCrann and Keane conducted committal services. Burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. New Highs . New York, Oct. trends upward in those of the big board. | vanced to § per cent, gains. siderable demand. ington, Triplex Safety Glass, Miss Elizabeth R. Woodworth Included in the gathering which was present this afternoon at the funeral of Miss Elizabeth R. Wood- worth of 1 Hillside place, a teacher of 55 years’ service in the New Britain school system, were many of her former fcllow teachers and school officials. Services were conducted at the new year's peak at 175. i but price changes were small. Graphophone, Van Camp preferred certificates. Continued heavy buying of Royal Attorney John J. Casale was the guest of about 100 of his friends at a testimonial banquet at the club house of the Order Sons of Italy, 27 Walnut street, yesterday, in hon- or of his recent admission to the toastmaster and talks were given by a number of those in attendance, to which Attorney Casale responded. He was given a cigarette case and lighter, his father was given a box of cigars remembered F. E. Clynes rendered vocal numbers. At- torney Casale is a graduate of Ford- ham law school and is associated in UPWARD IN LEAPS More Than Score of Issues Reach 29 (M—A score or more issues were lifted to new high prices for the year, or longer, on the curb market today, with price sympathy with Some selling set in when call money ad- but most issues retained all or part of their Automotive shares attracted con- Stutz advanced more than 5 points to a new top at 33 6-8, and Auburn, Sparks With- and McCord Radiator gained 2 points or more each, the latter establishing & Mines and aviation stocks also were in demand, Among {ssues to establish new high prices were Aviation Corpora- tion, Copeland Products A, Columbia Rainbow Luminous A, Woodworth, 8t. Regis Paper and west, and in the mMdle west where he has been making a strenuous bid for republican and progressive votes. The immediate job he has set for chapel of the South Congregational church at 2 o'clock by Rev. George W. C. Hill, pastor, Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Baking Powder issues lifted the old 400 and then moved back to ¢10. common 28 points to a new top at 424, but it subsequently sagged to George Treanon Assessed $100 and $100 and osts In the police court this morn- ing by Judge James Lambert Deg- nan on a charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of himself is to clinch votes in down- state Illinois, hoping that when the ballots are counted in that part of this important state, the ordinarily strong republican majority will be cut to such an extent that it will be unable to overcome the democratic vote in Chicago, which managers of the Smith-Robinson ticket are pre- dicting. To this end, Senator Robinson has set himself in readiness to make four formal addresses in Illinois, to be supplement.d by numerous ap- pearances on the rear platform of his private car. Democratic leaders called out voters to hear Senator Robinson in Peoria this afternoon. Tonight he is to speak in Springfield, Tuesday morning he plans to leave for East St. Louis, detraining at Decatur for an afternoon address. Then he will invade Indiana for three speeches, then into Ohio for apearances at Lima and Dayton. At Clarksburg, W. Va., the nominee is to make his final camprign thrust next Baturday night. Deaths Ferdinand Lorochelle Ferdinand Lorochelle, 28 years old, died at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital yesterday following an operation. He had heen making his home with his sister, Mrs. Joseph Roulleau of 156 Washington street. He is survived by two brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock at the home of his sister and at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's church. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. John Kallberg Mrs. John A. Kallberg, aged 59 years, died at noon today at her home, 37 Wells street after an fll- ness of about three years. She was 2 native of Sweden. Bhe came to America 41 years ago with her par- ents and settled in New Britain, She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hultgren. Her father was the founder of the jewel- ry business on Arch street which bears his name. Mrs. Kallberg is survived by her husband and four daughters, Mrs. Andrew Nelson, Mrs. Carl Johnson, and Mrs. Gustave Bloomquist of this city and Mrs. Raymond Walker of Flint, Mich.; two sons, Arthur J., and Louis Kallberg of this city; two Lrothers, Joseph M. Hultgren of this city and Albert Hultgren of Hart- ford; and a sister, Mrs. John Carl- son of Omaha, Neb. Bhe was an active member of the First Lutheran church prior to her iliness, and was prominent in the Kronin society and the Ladies’ Ald of the same church. Funeral arrangements have net been made, The when {ssued rights gained about 3 points, while the new stock was heavily traded, opening at 51 3-4, rising to 62 1-2 and then selling off about to the opening price. Radio stocks improved in sympathy with the rise of radio issues on- the big board, with Ca- nadian Marconi, De Forest, Freed Eisman and Zenith, which soared nearly 10 points, prominent in the advance. Oils and utilities were firm, Prairie Pipe line was the feature in the oil group with a net gain of about 7 points. American and Forcign Power warrants attracted James H. Wreun Funeral services for James H. Wrenn of 237 South Main street ‘were held this morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Joseph's church. Rev. John J. Keane celebrated a solemn high mass of requiem with Rev. Walter A. McCrann and Rev. John F. Dono- hue as agsistants. At the offertory James V. Sullivan sdng Bailey's “Ave Maria” and at the conclusion of the mass he sang “Lead Kindly Light.” The pall bearers were John Igoe chael Igoe, Robert Murray, John guard of honor which consisted of Warranty several motormen and cenductors A. 1. Hutchinson Land Ce., to was formed at the home, the |Lconard Peterson, Turton street. church and the cemetery. Lucy Rizza to J. W. Manning, Father Keanc conducted the com- | Slater road. mittal services. Mary's cemeter! Burial was in St. James W. Manning to Grace Riz- za, Slater road. James W, Manning to Grace Rize za, Slater road. Mortgage Raymond T. Fraprie to Berlin Savings bank, $6,000, Monroe street. Releases Alexander Gaiewsak to Julian Na- dolny, Burritt and Biruta streets. Paul Gilberto to James W. Man- ning, Slater road. Mrs. Charles P. McCarthy Funeral services for Mrs. Charles P. McCarthy of 33 Connecticut av. enue were held at the funeral par- lors of M. J. Kenny Co. on Main street this morning at 8:30 o'clock and at the Church of St. John the Evangelist at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. C. Brennan of Kensington celebrated a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. e ——tr Fdward. V. Grikis was deacon and |Cardinal O’Connell Warns Rev. Thomas J. Laden was sub- Ag.imt Atheisu deacon. oy Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor | Boston, Oct. 29 (UP)—William Cardinal O’Connmell warned against the dangers arising from the activi- ties of atheists and bolshevists in & sermon at St. Anne's church here yesterday. “Atheism and bolshevism and other ‘isms’ and their destructive doctrines have been poured out ov the world for the past 25 years” he said. “Their exponents are not content with taking the material possessions of people—they want their souls. That is the real purpose of these ‘isms.’ “How can anyone stand by and be indifferent and sec a body ef men trying to grasp all the power in their hands, robbing people of | their God, and trying to reb them of theirschurches and their cruci- fixes? Who is trying to prevent it? Arz the governments? Most of the governments are not trying te stem this rising tide of atheism and bol- shevism.” of St. Mary’s church, and Rev. Wil- tiam Daley of Fairfield were in the sanctuary. Rev. Kathleen Crowley Solomon mang “Pie Jesu" at the offertory and “Beautiful Land on High” at the conclusion of the mass. The pall bearers were Thomas MeDermott | of Elmhurst, L. I, Frank Donohue, Willlam Conway, John Hubbard, Patrick Chapman and Robert Law- less. Father Traynor and Father Daley conducted the committal scrvices. Burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Joscoh A, Haffey UNDERTAKRER Phone 1625 LOS ANGELES FLIGHT Washington, Oct. 29 (®—The dir- igible Los Angeles will proceed to Hampton Roads on November 7 to carry on mooring operations with the aircraft tender Patoka. It was explained at the navy de- partment today that the operations would be carried on for the training of sailors in the practice of mooring the airship tg the vessel. Plant Bulbs Now Extra selected bulbe in named varities— Breeder Tulips, Darwin Tulipa. Hyacinths Daffodile or Narclasi, Crocuses. Bollerer’s Posy Shap Plerist of erl Reitatn’ nnunn- Phose 306 Throagh 10 points. temporary, operators outside following. erally well margined. the rel peak at 1813, 242 1.4, neas. Stockholders of High All Che & Dye 230% Am Ag Che pd — American Can 108% Am Loco .... 92% Am Sumatra . 60% Am 8m & Re 275% Am Bugar ... 74 Am Tobacco . 170% Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop 89% Atchison .... 192% Balt & Ohio. 113% Beth Steel ... 67% Brook Man .. 66% Cer De Pasco 106% Ches & Ohlo 188% C RI & Pac 135% Chrysler Corp 131% Colo Fuel ... 68% Congoleum .. 27% Consol Gas .. 79% Dav Chem ... §9% Erie RR . B8Y Fam Players . 50% Flelschmann . 84% Freeport Tex . 46% Genl Asphalt . 4% Genl Elee ....1718% Genl Motors . .222 Glidden ...... 28% Hudson Motors 871% Hersheys . . 56 Int Comb, Eng 70 Kenney, Michael O'Brien and | most buying among the utilities. |Int Cement ... 79% Thomas Heslin and the flower bear- Int Nickel ....177% ers were William O'Neal, Henry 1 %nt lr"hr\'el I;Wa Hall, Charles Lent, and Thomas nt Paper .... 59 Corridan, all associates in the em- Real Estate News | Ken COP .....124% ploye of the Connecticut Co. A |————=———————————=="l|Mack Truck .. 93 Marland Oil .. 45% Mo Kan & Tex 46 Mont Ward ..346% National Lead 120 N Y Central..176% NYNH&H 6% North Amer... T4% North Pacific 102% Pack Mot Car 95% Pan Am Pet B 53 Phillips Pet... 45 Pullman ..... 81% Radio Corp ..243% Remington R4 26 Reading ......108 Sears Roebuck 157% Sinclair Ol ... 38% Bouthern Pac .122 Btd Ol N J . 47 Rtewart Warn 108 Studebaker .. T8% Texas Co ..... 9 Tex Guif Sulph 71% Tim Rol Bear 1427% Underwood 4% Union Pac ... 204 Union Carbide 196 United Fruit . 143% U 8 Ind Al .. 133 U 8 Rubber .. 39% U 8 Bteel ... 168% Wabash Ry .. 79% West Elec .. 116% Willys Over .. 29 Woolworth .. 201% Wright Aero . 170 Insurance Aetna Casualty ...... Aetna Life Ins Co . Aetna Fire .. Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire . | National Fire . Phoenix Fire .. Travelers Ins Co Conn General . Am Hardware . Am Hoslery ... Beaton & Cadwell . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co col Bristel Brass Colt's Arms Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co Dillings & Bpencer com Tillings & Spencer wa CALL MONEY STOPS RISE IN WARKET Plurries of Proft Taking Swoep List for Libby-Owens 8heet Glass company of Topedon, O. will meet Nov. § to vote on increas- ing the common stock to 1,000,000 shares from 400,000. The new capi- tal is reported needed for expansion of the firms laminated glass units. Building and engineering con- tracts let in the New York metro- politan district for the week ended Oct. 27 were $29,642,200 | 831,963,600 in the previous week, F. {W. Dodge corporation reports. This brings the daily average for the first 10 months of 1928 to $4,655,700. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Low Cloge | ) g New Britain Nationa) Bank Bldg. 1 107% 108% 4. 0, . i :2_ % 2% Bernard A. Conley Brayton A Pestes. 274 274% 3 8% 74 . 0 17 % IR We Offer: 8% 885 192 192% ° o ik National Liberty Insurance Co. : 6% 5% 2 . ¢ 1 w4 1% || Baltimore American Insurance Co. : 185 188% 134 185% 129% 130 26% 27 79 79 58% 58% “Investments That Grow” 56% 58% it % | Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co 83% 831 er, Richter, * ki ] 3 2204 2214 || COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN e o MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE ;:‘9 537 |j Joseph M. Halloran Tel, 1253 Harold C. Mett 6814 69 % 9 174 175% 318 319% 58 58 o om Veeder-Root, Inc. 92 92 i P 9 4 :sw: :;-2 Only important manufacturer in the world of accurate i:‘; ?‘; devices to fill all counting and measuring needs. 1;:;& 1745 Indications promise constant increase in business volume 733 735 |l With corresponding expansion in profits. 1023 New York, Oct. 39 UM—Marking up the call money rate from 7% to § per cent slowed up the resumption of the upward price movement in today's stock market. profit taking swept through the list, Lut offerings were well Pools again played a prominent part in the day's operations, lifting more than a score issues to record high levels on gains running as high as Flurries of absorbed. With the market apparently pay- ing little attention to the recent high increase in brokers' loans, and the high call money rates regarded as the riss had little difficulty in attracting an Large commission houses report that speculative interest in the mar- ket continues at high pitch through- out the country with customers rooms crowded and accounts gen- Excellent character of the ma. jerity of earnings reports now being published, coupled with reports of marked improvement in the oil and copper industries and a high rate of production in the steel {ndustry, helped to maintain bullish enthu. siasm, Short selling of late has been rather sporadic in character due to vély small floating supply of some of the most popular issues. Motor products, which was weak Saturday, rallied 13% points. R. H. Macy ran up 9% points to & new and Radio ran up more than ¢ points to & new top at Mahoning Valley Steel operations are reported today at 90 per cent of capacity, with 50 of the 53 open earth furnaces and 112 of the 127 sheet mills running. Tin plate opera. tions are expanding on export busi- against Stocks (Furpished by Putnam & Co.) \l-nhflnrllc lwdu 200% 200% 164% 168% Hia Asked 1130 1160 860 875 876 885 430 440 . 825 835 1100 1150 810 830 1570 1500 . 1720 1750 7 :l — - 90 9% 1 5 10 15 27 . 30 ¢ 4T 64 68 146 155 PUTNAM & CO, Bonshers New Yerk & Hergfond Sicsh Brsbiongeo 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN ‘TEL. 2040 COLLINS CoO. Price on Application. Thomson, Tenn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 3880 Stuart G. egar, Manager We Offer: Aetna Life Prices on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange 4 st HARTFORD BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Com Trust Bldg, Colony Bidg We Offer: ' 75 Shares American Hardware 60 Shares Stanley Works Sl & Company MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANOE We Offer Stock in This Company acrial big game hunt. The airplase has been thoroughly overhauled and refitted. “We hope to reach Npirobl fn about ten days” sald dston en leaving. “We will make our head- quarters there and scour the jungle from the air looking for big game. We hope on occasion to get a shot or two from the plane, but the usual procedurc will be to await reports from scouts of the presence of big game in large numbers. Then, in- stead of having to make long treks N B Machine pfd .. Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd ... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works .. Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co Public Utilitles Stocks Conn Elec Power .... 90 95 |afoot, we will fly to the scene in a Conn Lt & Pow pfd 100 1.2 few hours and alight in jungle b Hfd Elec Light . 121 130 clearings prepared by the scouts.” 3 N B Gas . 76 84 The machine has been specially Southern N E Tel ve 4170 175 |fitted to permit shooting from the air, as well as the taking of mov- ing pictures of herds of game en the ground. Mexican Air Mail Service Improving San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 39 UP— Steady improvement has been shown in the air mail service betwesn Mez- ico City and the United States since its inauguration October 1. A letter to the Assoclated Press mailed in the Mexioan capital ot 8 a. m. October 26, was turned ever to the United States pest ofiles at Laredo at 11 p. m. the same ¢ay, and delivered at the San Anténte post office at 6:30 a. m. Eaturday— les than 24 hours from the timm ft wus mailed. TREASURY w\fl Treasury Balance, $229,725,276. START FOR AFRICA IN LOEWENSTEIN'S PLANE Party of Sportsmen Use Ship From Which Financler Fell or Jumped Croydon. England, Oct. 29 (P— Using the airpiane from which Al- fred Lowenstein, the Belglan finan- cier, fell into the English Channei and was Killed last July 4, a party of sportsmen headed Hy Lieut. Commander Glen Kidston left this READ HERALD cu-n-u-& afternoom for Africa om the frst FOR BEST RESULTS o