New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 17

~ USE SITH PLEDGE *~ ATFACTORY TALKS s 4 > i ) ES R R T L S - e FrUC Ry ez v C48ETIZROWERTYNLER 2 w ? ltheir approval » «persens, including the children, lis- ABTgAR ok Cad . and willing to meet their oppenents (Continued from First Page) Presented statistics to show that the cost of the government in Connecti- eut under the republican adminis- . tration is mearly twice as great as that of New York under Governor Bmith, Mr. "McDonough brought his talk to a close with assurance that a democratic vote next Tuesday is a Vote for a “real protective tariff.” fays G. O, P, Evades lssue Bpeaking before a large crowd of emiployes of the Stanley Rule and Level company this noon at the corner of Elm and Church streets, Judge William F. Mangan stated that the demecratic party was ready in any shape, manner or form on any of the main issues of the present presidential campaign and that at every possible occasion the oppon. onts cvaded any discussion pertain. ing to these subjects. ‘The speaker ridiculed the repub. lican party for its constant harping on the protective tariff issue, stating that it is the scle wish and aim of the democratic nominee, Governor Alfred Smith to protect American iabor and that the democratic party 18 rigid in its stand of favoring the Pprotective tarift. Speaking of the qualities of the democratic candidate, Judge Mangan touched briefly on his record of pub- ! lic service as governor of the state of New York, stuting that never did he favor or veto a law, which was not in cbnformity with his views and the views of the people who placed him in that office. -He further as- sured his listeners that Governor Smith, in his entire program, has the backing of 80 per cent of the rep- resentatives to congress in his tarifft attitude, Referring to the prohibition ques- tion, Jydge Mangan said that the republicans evad the subject con- tinually and were afrald to come out openly with their views of the situa. tion which hus brought no good to the Awmerican homes, whereas on | fhe otlier hand Governor Bmith camne out openly and stated that the la cither has to be changed or rigidly enfe.ced. In conclusion Judge Mangan took to task Col. H. Russcll Wood, who #poke yesterday at the same fac. tory, for his criticism of the Cleve. land administration, stating that the wpeaker failed to bring out the fact that the hard times during that ad. ministration were the result of a messy state of affairs lett by the preceding administration which was republican, and that the speaker further forgot to mention that dur- ing a republican administration, in 1907, thousands of workingmen in New Britain marched to the mayor's home in quest of some relief rfom the depressing conditions when no work was available, Calls Prohibition Chief Issue Registrar of Voters T. J. 8mith, | who introduced the speaker, stated | that the paramount {issue of this | campaign was the prohibition law, which should be amended, as it never was enforced and never can | be enforced. In support of Governor Smith's stand on the tariff, Mr, 8mith read the letter from the gov- ernor to the pcople of New Britain at the time he was passing through this city last week, in which the democratic eandidate stated that he ,wanted the voter¥of this city to Toat assured that thelr interests are | his interests and it will be his sole | alm to protect the American la- ! borer from any foreign competition through a protective tariff. It was an enthusiastic gathering and the speakers were often inter- | rupted with applause and cheers | Wwhenever the governor's name was | mentioned. : A Asks Head, Not Heart, Vote “I hope you are not going to let the sentiment of the heart rather than the best judgment of the mind infivence your vote in this election,” ‘declared E. J. Ryan, former presi- dent of the Railway Mail Clerks’ unien, at & noon rally at the Union Manufacturing Co. today. , When he concluded his talk light 28pplause In which approximately thres men figured greeted his re- ,marks while other employes smiled at cheers for Al Sinith by children who were pres- ent. A crowd of approximately 50 | tened to the talk. { Ryan opened his talk by telling | of his personal experiences with a | democratic congress and of umnsuc- | cessful attempts to bring about ‘wage increases for postal employes. He told of attempts to have the late President Woodrow Wilson sanction wage increases and he refused, ac- cording to Mr. Ryan. He said it was the concern of the working man to make a living wage but industry would suffer and hundred of thou- sands of men would be out of work without the republican protective tarift. He said the coming of the World ‘War was the saving of the democra- tic adminiatration, but with the clos- ing of the war the democratic ad- ministration was not competent to meet the situation. When the re- | publican administration came into power it immediately appointed a commission to formulate plans for relief of unemployment. Praise for Hoover He lauded Herbert Hoover, the republican candidate for president. for his stand for the working man He quoted Mr. Hoover as saying he believed that the days when the working man are to be given just a living wage are over. Hoover fav- ored giving the working man more than a liviug ‘-age so that he can afford the leisure and luxuries of lite, Mr. Ryan declared. In speaking of the tariff he said the democrats in congress would have control and the president would be tied hand and foot by congressmen from the south, Chair- manships in congress would have to g0 to the southern representatives because of thelr seniority rights and they would see that the protective tariff would change, he asserted. Ryan said that forelgn-made goods would be brought into the country and sold fer less than the New Britain manufacturer coyld sell them and the result would be unemployment. It was his epinion cratic candidate declares, the party itaelf is ready te “shoot the protec- tive i full of holes.” Fafnir Workees Cheer Smith J. A. Gremillion, attorney general of the state of Louisiana and D, J. LeBlanc, member of the pudlic service commission in the same state, were enthuslastically greeted by a crowd of more than 400 in a neen-day rally at the Fafnir Bear- ing Co. plant on Booth street today. Both men, here in the Interests of the candidacy of Governor Smith, addressed the gathering briefly on the issues of the present campaign. stressing the friendliness of Gover- nor 8mith towards business and the workingmen and women, Every mention of the democratic candidate’s name brought forth a cheer and round of applause while nearly every mention of his republi- can opponent’s name brought forth booes. The windows of the factory building were Cotted with people while housewives in the neighbor- hood gathered on their verandas te swell the cheers as the speakers enunclated the good points of the democratic candidate’s campaign. Both speakers were introduced by Matthew Callahan, secretary o Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa, Both expressed pleasure at being able to come from one of the southernmost states in the Union te Connecticut to-address workingmen and work- ing women, District Attorney Gremillion 1lik- ened the candidates to two generals at the head of troops, Smith lead- ing the democrats and Hoover the republicans. He stated that it was up to the voters to decide which would lead the country to better times, He derided the claims of the re- publican party to credit for the gro.: gress made in the nation. He said that the party provided prosperity to a chosen few while the rest of the country had to be satisfied with the overflow from their more than filled coffers, He declared that Governor Smith stood for special privilege to none and equal rights to all. This, he said. is the great principle of the democratic party. Reads Smith's Pledge Turning to the use in the cam- paign of the republican speakers of the threat that in the event of Gov- crnor Smith's election, the factories would close, the smoke would ccase to curl from the factory smoke stacks and men and wonen would be thrown out of work, District Attor- ney Gremillion read Governor 8mith's own statement over his own signature, given to Mayor Angelo M, Paonessa during his visit to this city last Thursday in which the democratic candidate assured the people of this city that he would do nothing to jcopardise business or allow anything to transpire which would take away from their earning prower, He characterized Governor Emith as “true, honest, consclentious and, above all, human.” He urged the people on November 6 to pull | the second lever and vote for pros- perity, progress and happiness and thereby ‘“elect the most human human being in the United States.” . Louisiana Interested in Tariff Public Scrvice Comminsioner Le- Blanc also expressed his gratitude at being given the opportunity of ad- dressing the working pcople of this city Smith. 'We come from a gtate that is Jjust as interested in the tariff as iv Connecticut,” he said. “Down in Louisiana we live in the section where rice and sugar is produced and these products necd protection Jjust the same as your manufactories do here in New Britain. If I thought that Governor Smith was not in favor of protection, I would never raise my volce in his behalf. It s with the assurance that, as the | chief executive of the great state of New York four times where business is greatest, Governor Smith has al- ways acted for the best interests of business, that I gladly travel the miles that separate Louisiana and Connecticut to plead for the election of the man who is the greatest friend in the country of the workingman. “What has Herbert Hoover ever done for the workingman? *“On the other hand, Governor 8mith ad- vocated and had passed the great measure for labor, the workingman's compensation act which provides im- mediate and satisfactory protection for any man or woman injured while at work” Continuing, he stated that labor has no better friend then Governor 8mith of'New York and for that rea- son, he could be relied upon to have the betterment of the laboring classes as his first conslderation when he becomes president. He ended with a plea for the elec- tion of Governor 8mith for the bet- terment of the country and for the betterment of its people. District Attorney Gremillion then announced in French that there would be a rally for the French speaking people of the city in their own language at ‘the Bt. Jean Baptiste hall on Church street to- night at 8 o'clock. French Voters' Rally Messrs. LeBlanc and “Tremillion will be the speakers at a French voters’ rally tonight at 8t. Jean Baptiste hall on Church street. At- torney Thomas F. McDonough, can- didate for senator, and Mayor Pa- |onessa will also be en the program, with Dr. Arthur J. S8avard presiding. An entertainment and dancing will follow the rally. Financial Responsibility of Auto Owners Questioned Paul and Antony Bakanas will be presented in police court tomorrow #n the charge of violation of the state law relative to financial respon- sibility in connection with the oper. ation of automobiles. State Officer Mitchell arrested them after an in- vestigation. It is alleged that an automobile oyned by them was in an accident at Church and Bigelow streets, after which they were noti- fied to furnish proof of financial responsibility. $20,000 SUIT SCHEDULED Trial of the suit of Nellle E. Leary for $20,000 damages as a re- sult of an accident on Lincoln street several months ago in which she suffered serious damages when her automobile was overturned by a car driven by George Linder of this city, is scheduled in superior court at Middletown today. Several lecal residents, witnesses of the aecident, have been subpoenaed to the hear- that regarfless of what the deme- ing. in the interests of Governor | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1928, POLICE WILL PUT Weddings SYMOLON—KARW! The marriage of Mis woaki, daughter of Mr, Boleslaus Karwoskl of 16 Belden street, to Joseph Symolon, son of Mr. and Mrs, 8tanley 8ymolon of 161 McClintock road, took place this morping at 8 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Victor Piaskow- wki celebrated mass and performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a gown of white bridal satin, trimmed with lace, and a Rose Marie veil caught with oringe blossoms. She carried & bouquet of white roses, - Easter lilles and lilies of the valley. Miss Adeline Karwoski, sliter of the bride acted as maid of honor. 8he wore a pink georgette gown, trimmed with lace and a hat to match. She carried & bouquet of pink chrysanthemums. The brides- malds were the Misses Rose Bed- narz, Helen 8olokowaki, Helen 8ym- olon, sister of the bridegroom, Lot- tle Trussczynska and Monica Rym- sza. They all wore rainbow colored gowns With picture hats to match and carrded bouquets of chrysapthe- mums, The best man was Loysius Symol- on, brother of the bridegroom and the ushers were Gustave Karwoski, brother of the bride, Edward Spe- cyalski, John Bonkowski, Bernard Praygoda and John 8arnowsk!. After the ceremony the bridal party were entertained at breakfast at the Ukrainian hall on Erwin place. There were a number of guests from New Haven, Ansonia and New York and also many local friends and relgtives of the couple. The couple later left on an extend- ed honeymoon trip and after their return will reside at 16 Belden street. | Swanson-Talbot Miss Elizabeth Talbot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Talbot of 55 Trinity street, and Albert Swanson of 59 Lincaln strect, were married this morning at 10 o'clock at 8t. Joseph's rectory. Rev. John TF. Donohue performed the ceremony. Miss Frances Talbot, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and| Ernest Swanson, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. The bride was attired in a gown of rose transparent chiffon velvet and carried & bouquet of bridal roses and blue lace. The maid of honor wore a wn of autumn brown transparent chiffon velvet and carried a colonfal bouquet, The bride’s gift to the mald of honer was a nquamarine pendant, The bridegroom's gift ‘to the best man was a ‘8heaffer marble foun- tain pen. After the ceremony a wedding re- ception was held at the home of the bride which was prettily decorated in white. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson left on a wedding trip to New York, HUGHES ON AIR TONIGHT; SMITH SPEAKS TOMORROW Houghton, Schurman, Ottinger, Rob- inson and John W. Davis to Delivee Addresses, New York, Oct. 80 (P—Political speakers over the radio tonight and | tomorrow include; Republican: Seccretary of State Frank B. Kel- logg from Washington at $:30 p. m., over WABC and Columbia chain. Charles Evans Hughes from W cester, Mass., at 10 p. m., over WJZ and Blue Network of National | Broadcasting company. Alanson B. Houghton, Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, Albert Ottinger | and William M. Calder at 9 'p. m. over WRNY. Demacratic: Benator Joe T. Robinson, vic presidential candidate, from East 8t. Louis at 9:30 p. m., over WADLC and chain, LOCAL MAIL ON ZEPPELIN Postmaster Erwin Reports More Than 100 Letters and Cards fient Across Atlantic Ocean More than 100 letters mailed at the local post office are making their way across the Atlantic on the | Graf Zeppelin according to an an- nouncement made at the post office by Postmpster Herbert E. Erwin. The charge of sending a letter by way of the Zeppelin was $1.25, A postal card cost 50 cents. City ltems Harry Kemerer, a clerk at the post office, is resting comfortably at the New Britain General hospital téllowing a minor operation. Bdmund Hayes is confined to his home with an attack of the grip. Mr. Hayes is a clerk at the post office. Alexander Bollerer has sold to Joseph A. Pearl a fish market lo- cated at 30 Commercial street. The sale, including fixtures, stock and sood will, s for $1,500. THOMAS POPE DIES ‘Whitinsville, Mass., Oct. 30 (P— | Thomas E. Pope, 80, a former pro- fessor of chemistry at Mass. Institute of Technology. died here today. He was a native of New Bedford and a graduate of Harvard college. He was at one time professor at Ames Agricultural college, Ames, Iowa. His term of service at Mass. Insti- tute of Technology covered a period of 30 years. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank all our kind friends, relatives and neighbers who sympathized with us during our re. cent bereavement occasioned by the death of my dear husband. We wish to thank“the Fafnir Ball Bearing employes and others who contri. buted fleral tributes. Signed, MRS. EDWARD HANNIGAN, wife MR. AND MR8. FRED GUENTHER — Everybody knows that 925 is the Herald’s Classified number, home Rabbi Joseph Aronson was in Beth Alom cemetery. a fhe morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Erwin chapel. pastor of the First Baptist church, : will officiate. Burial will be in Fair- Masse was deacon and Rev. Joseph Deschenes was sub-deacon, Jesu” at the offertory and “Cruci- mass. The pall bearers were Ker- | | dinand {Frank Valleau, [ tal servie | Mary's cemetery, Kallberg of 37 Wells street will be i held Thursday |o'clock o'clock at the First Lutheran church. view cemetery. k. Johnson, Johnson, and |flower bearers will be Alex J. Hult- gren, Joseph | Bengstram and Walter Kallberg. All | the Cue of 85 Farmington avenue, vet- eran foreman at the Russell & Er- | the [tomorrow morning ut 9 o'clock at {8t Mary’s church. Burial will be in 8 sympathized with us during our re- cent bereavement occasioned by the thank the Heating Pad Department of Landers, American Pawnees A. C. Quarti Fu relatives and neighbors sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved father and husband. Also for the many floral tributes received and spiritual bou- quets offered. especlally the Connecticut Co. Extra sblected buibe in named varitien— Breedet Tylips, Uarwin Tuline, Hyseinthe, Daffodiia or Neretasl, Crocywes STOP 10 HALLOWE'EN PRANKS Chief Hart Announces Arrests Will Be Made When Property is Damaged Chiet W. C. Hart of the police department said today that every ef- fort will be put forth on Halloween night to protect property from dam- age by celebrators and 'arrests will be made where conditions warrant. The police, however, will not restrict barmless fun in keeping with the spirit of the night, i Bonfires are prohibited and the police Rope to be able to keep the number of missing gates and fences down to a minimum. The danger to wagons is not as great as it was in the pre-automobile days. Deaths _——————— Mrs. William Cohen Mrs, Bessie Cohen, 38 years old, wife of William Cohen of 43 Olive street, died at her home late yester- day afternoon after a long illness. She was & member of the Congre- gation Brethren, Sons of lsrael, the Foresters of America, and the La- dieg’ Ald soclety of the synagogue. Her husband is connected in an of- ficial capacity with the grain company which is located near his home on Olive street and which bears his name. hay and Surviving her besides her husband | Funeral services were held at the this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Gershon Hadas and Rabbi! officlated. Burial Mrs, August Gaudian Mrs. Bessie Nugent Gaudian, 37 years old, wife of August N. Gau-| dian of 188 Glen street, died last night following a long illness. 8he was born in New Britain, Oc- tober 1, 1891, a daughter of James Shipman and Ellen (Nugent) Ship- “. man. She leaves her husband and | daughter, Harlian G. Gaudian. ! was a member of the First: Baptist church. Funeral services will be held to- Rev. Willlam Ross, ! view cemetery, i The remains may be viewed until i at B. C. Porter Sons funeral home at 19 Court street, [Feeraic] Ferdinand Lorochelle Funeral services for Ferdinand | Lorochelle of 156 Washington street | were held this morning at 9 o'clock | at 8t. Bpter's church. erich Fuchs celebrated a solemn Rev. Fred- | high mass of requiem. Rev, Dantel Mrs. Matthias Rival sang “Pie! fixion” at the conclusion of the Rolleau, George Rolleau Joseph LaFlamme | Ferdinand Fournier and Joseph Serataneau. Father Masse conducted commit- Burial was in 8t ! | Mrs. John A. Kaliberg Funeral services for Mrs. John A afternoon at the home and at 1 at 2 2:15 tev. Julius Hulteen of Hartford will fficiate. Burial will be in Fair- The pall bearers will be Charles Olson, 8. G. 8wanson, Enoch John Johnson, Edward I'red Johnson. The M. Hultgren, Alfred flower bearers choscn are nephews. John F. McCue Funeral services for John F. Mec- win factory, who died wuddenly at plant yesterday, will be held Mary's cemeter CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our kind friends, relatives, and neighbors who death of my dear wife and our dear sister and daughter, Ancilla Fumiatti. We especially wish to Frary & Clark, the Paper Goods and the Signed, Victor Fumiatti and Frank mily, KS We wish to thank our friends, for their We wish to thank Signed, Mrs. Wrenn and Family. Joscoh A. Haffey CNDERTARER 2 oo ot Oppanite 8. Mary's Chure Rosidence 17 Summer N.—1673-3 Plant Bulbs Now Bollerer's Posy Shop Ad telephone | upy, Nestes Wrieain~ Wail Street Brie New York, Oct. 30 UP—Construye- tion contracts awarded in 37 states east of the Rocky Mountaing during the week ended Oct. 26 is totaled $139,520,000, F. W. Dodge Corpora- tlon reported today. ‘Yhis is 3 per cent above the average attained since the first of the $ear and is the second successive week in which an increase was maintained over the previous week. Contpacts awarded in 1928 to date total $5.655.972,200, making a daily average of §22,533,. 800, compared to a daily average of 16.900 for the first 10 months of 1927, The steamship Vestris is due in New York tomorrow with more than $1,000,000 in gold trem Argentina. Leading sugar refiners have re- duced the refined sugar price to 5.10 cents a pound, off 15 points. Major tire companies have reduc- ed prices in their entire lines. B, F. Goodrich Company has eut its first grade tire prices from 24§ to § per cent, and its socond grade from 17% to 20 per cent. Al reductiens are effective Oct. 26. U. 8. Rubber Co.,, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Firestone Tire & Rubber Company and other major companies have either made corresponding reduc- tions or expected to follew suit with- in the next 48 hours. Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc., of Jersey City, N. J., and New York ended the first months with net vrofit of $2,404,167 against $1,79¢.- are three children, Sudie, 17; Morris, | 750 in the same 1927 period. 15, and Louis, 18. Othar companies reporting earn- ings for the first nine months of the year compared to the same 1927 period include: Fairbanks, Morse and Co., of Chi- cago, $1,757,330, equal to $3.76 a common share, compared to §1.- 391,150, or $2.74. a Moto Meter Co., Inc., eof Long Island City, N. Y., $560,816 against $796,524, Telautograph corporation of New ork, which manufgctures and rents an instrument for transmis- sion of handwritten messages, 96 cents a common share compared to 82 cents, L. A. Young Spring and Wire corporation of Detroit $1,668,494 against $890,949. White Sewing Machine corpora- temorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock 1100 Of Cleveland and subsidiaries, $1,097,178, equal to $3.98 a cem- mon share against $1,036,5630 or $3.65 a common share. Net profit of the Virginia Elec. tric and Power Co. of Richmond before depreciation was $4.934,274 in the 12 months ended September 30 compared to $4,635,632 in the previous 12 months, David Pender Grocery Co. of Nor. folk, Va., which operates a chain of nearly 400 stores, ended the 13 months on 8September 30 with net income of $206,664 against $185,. 1270 In preceding 12 months. North American Co. of New York, a holding corporation for public service companies in California, Ohlo, Michigan, Wisconsin and Missourl, reported net profit of $22,488,779 in the 12 months end- ed Beptember 30 compared te §18,- 225,760 in the previous 12 monthe. Madison S8quare Garden Corp., which operates the Madison Squgre Garden arena in New York, report. ed & net loss of $308,4¢8 for the quarter endin, August 31 against net profit of $62,5¢8. or 15 cents a share in the corresponding period of 1927, Warranty Carmillo Gagliardi to Mary Gar- Hardi, Arch and Webster streets, amillo Gagliardi to Marry Gag- liardi, Kensington avenue, Morris Gilston to Hyman Rubin, Stanley street, Linnea and W. H. Fitzell to J, N. Thornton, Stanley street, Me Rose Murzin to the Farmington Savings bank, $5,800, Kelsey street, Hyman Rubin to 8arah Green- stein, $3,000, Stanley street, James A. and Mary A, Walsh to the New Britain National bank, $8,- 000, Pendleton road. Miscellaneous Estate of Ella Crawford to Paul Bunnell, assignment of mortgage, Paul street. Arthur J. Sperry to Frank Nair, release of mechanics llen, Mason drive, Savings Bank of New Britain to Walenty Mursin, release of mort- 8age, Kelsey street, BOY CANTORS 10 SING Moticle Sherman and Isaac Schiff of Philadéiphia Here For Pragram in Winter Street Synagogue. Cantors Mottele Sherman and Isaac Bchif, the two famouys boy cantors of Philadelphia, will give a concert tonight in the Synagogue Tiphereth Tsrael under the auspices of the New Britain Zionist District. Both boys have become known all over the country for their fine voices. Their program will consist of re- ligious music, national and Jewish folk songs. B HOLY CROSS CHURCH SOCIAL The local group of the Polish Women's National Alliance will hold a card party ‘tonight in the base- ment of the Holy Cross church. The evening will be interspersed with musical offerings and menelogues and refreshments will be served. It is the first soclal gathering of the group, which was organised recent- Iy, ST. ELMO LODGE SOCIAL 8t mo lodge, Xnights of I'sthias, will held a smoker and en- tertainment for members at the se- ciety hall , |Underwoed PRICES IRREGULAR ON MARKET TODAY Speculation (Quiets Down a5 Three Shilts Occur New York, Oct. 30 UP—Specula. tion quieted down oensiderably in to- stock market, with price ments showing more irregular- Prices rallied at the epening. turned reuctionary before mid-day when heavy selling developed W some of the recent faverites and then pointed upward again in the early atternoon. Extenaive readjust. ment of speculative accoynts ac. counted fer the mixed price meve- ment, with commission heuse selling rather heavy on fears eof a pre- clection peaction. Call meney renewed at 7i; per cent, and was in fairly plentiful #upply despite the calling of sbout $15,000,000 in bank leans. Heavy month-end requirements, including the distribution of about $300.000.. 000 in interest and divided require- ments, is expected to keep rates fairly high for the remainder of the week, but an easler undertone is looked for next week. Fresh im- ports of gold and a reduction of 1-8§ of 1 per cent on 180 day bankers' Acceptances were regarded as byllish on the monetary outl THE MARKET AT $:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 228% 226 227 Am Ag Che pd 67 —_— — American Can 109% 107% 108 'Am Loco .... 97% 93 ”" Am Sumatra . Am 8m & Re 272 kti We Offer: Hartford Fire Thomson, Members of New York and 35 West Main Street We Offer: T2r0y 73 2T0% i 3% (Am Bugar ... Am Tobaceo . jAm Woolen . iAnaconda Cop 8§91 | Atchison 192% {Balt & Ohlo. 11215 Beth Steel ... 67% HBrook Man .. 667 Cer De Pasco 104% Ches & Ohio 1893 CRI & Pac 133 Chrysler Corp 131% Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem Erie RR , Fam players Fleischmann Freeport Tex Genl Asphalt . Gen! Eelc .. | Genl Motors CHidden ... | Hudson Motors &3 Hersheys ..... 561 Int Comb, Eng 683 Int Cement . Int Nickel Int Harves . Int Paper Ken Cop . Mack Truck Marland Of! .. % Mo Kan & Tex 451 Mont Ward ..343 Natfonal Lead 120 N Y Central..178 NYNH&H 6% North Amer... T4% North Pacific 101% Pack Mot Car 95 Pan Am Pet B 517% Phillips Pet... 4§ Pullman 83% Radio Corp ..244 Remington Rd 25% Reading ......103% Bears Roebuck 157 Sinclair O1l ... 393 Southern Pac 122% 8td Oil N J 1% 8td 01l N Y . 36y Stewart Warn 107% Studebaker .. 79 Texas Co ..... 687 pe Co, com Tex Gulf Sulph 71 U § Envelope Co, pid . Tim Rol Bear 141% Veeder-Root, Inc ... Union Pac .. 206 Winsied Howary Ca Union Carbide 194 United Fruit . 143 U 8 Ind Al . 1324 U 8 Rubber .. 39% U 8 Bteel ..., 163% Wabash Ry .. 79 West Elec ... 114% {Willys Over . 28% Woolworth .. 2027% Wright Aero . 169 Am Tel & Tel 188 8815 1918 112 (131 885 191% 112% 67l 1024 188 132% 12684 1021 1887 133 126% | We Offer: 2614 78% 853, 608, 8715 50 82y 45 7 169 2191 281 835 56 611 78 1834 Bristol Brass Corp, pf o Cane, Lockwood & Hrainard Co Colline Co n Colt's Patent Fire Arms Co . Fuller Brush com, Class A Fuller Brush com, Class AA . Hart & Cooley Co . Hart & Hegeman Mfg Co, Hartman Tobacco, com ‘Tobacce, pfd onal Eilver Co, n silver Co, pfd anufacturing Co .. Frary & Clark Manning Bownisn & Co, Manning Bowman & Co, Class B National Marine Lamp Co . N'B Mach Co, com i N B Mach Co, Class A 1% pf w Departure Mfg Co, pfd ... w H n Clock, com .. New Haven Clock, pfd ... Niles-Bement-Pond Co, com Niles-Bement-Pond Co, pfd ... North & Judd Mfg Co ... Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co Plimpton Mfg Co Pratt & Whitney Rumell Mfg Co 8eth Thomas Clo: Beth Thomas Clock C Rmyth Mfg Co ... Standard Bcrew (o, com Btandard Screw Co, pfd Stanley Becuri X PN Stanley Works, com . Taylor & Fenn Co . Terry Steam Tyrbine Co Torrington Co . Union Mfg Co ... r Ei TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $224,677,830, HEARING FOR POLICEMEN 200% 165% 185 to Dawley, Zocco and Leseviczius Appear Before Discipline Com- mittee of Police Board. HARTFORD STOCK (Furuished by FEddy Bros, & Railroad Btecks Htd & Conn West R R guar o and_ Trast C Bankers Trust % .. pitol Netl Bank & Trust « City Bank and Trust Co Commercial Trust Co of X B Dawley, Thomas Zocco and Charles Leseviczius will be given hearings by the rules and discipline committee of the board of pelice commission- ers at 7:30 tonight, Dawley for an |infraction of the rules, the nature |of which has not been disclosed, |and the others for being in a Stan- ley street poolroom last Friday night while a setback game was being played for money. Zocco was in uniform loking on nd Lesevi. czius, in plain clothes. was playing. Htd-Conn Trust Co Morris Plan Bank of Hfd . New Britain Trust Co Park 8t Trust C Riverside Trust Co West Hfd Trust C Finanee First Bond & Mtge Co Hfd Astna Realty Co Land Mtge & Title Co Underwriters Fingnce Co Underwriters Finauce Corp. pfd 100] Fire Insurance Companies Stadler. West Invites Sealed Bids for Salt Creek Washington, Oct. 30 (P—8gecre- tary West today invited sealed bids for the royalty oil accruing te the overnment from leases on land in e Salt Creek fleld in Wyeming, the bids to be opened December 10. Students’ Trial Set For November 13th Atlanta, Oct. 30 UP—The trial of George Hursh and Richard Gallogly, college students Indicted for the murder of two store elerks during a recent series 6f heldups here, was set tentatively today for November 13, by the solicitor general’s office. —_— BISHOP RESIGNS Washington, Oct. 30. UM—The Right Rev, Thomas F. Hickey, D.D., who has beea ill for mere than a year, has resigned as Catholic Bishop of Rochester, N. Y., and has been henored by Pepe Pius by being made an archbishep and appointed to the see of Viminacium. The Right Rev. Franmeis O'Hearn, oW at Rechester, whe has been Automobile Insurance « Hfd Fire Ing Co . Nat! Fire Tns Co Plioenix_(Fire) Ins Co . Romia Ins Co . Fire Ins rights ndemnity and Other I . s Camualty & Life Ins Co Cenn Gen LAl ne Co . HId Steam Boil Insp & Lincoln Natl Lite Ins Co Travelers Ine Co . Pablic Utilitles |Conn Light & Power Co. ptd .. {Conn Light & PPower Co, ptd .. Conn Power Co, com Conn Power Co, pfd . Greenwich Water & Gas, pfd . Htd City Gas Light Co. com ... Hfd City Gas Light Co. pfd . Hfd4 Kiec Light Co, com ... 215 264] 267 neurasce 11184 860] 8 1700 Aetna Surety Co . Ae s 1565/1685 116 126 19 123 Acme Wire Co, com .. Acme Wire Co, pfd . Amarican Hardware Corp American Hosiery Co . American Sitver Co .. American Thread Co, pfd Arrow Electric Co, pfd . Asternatia Rafrigerating Co Baif. (The Kdward) Co ... Meaton & Cadwell Mfg Ce ... Bigelew-H(d Carpet Co, com ... - admtaignates 6 NOW UNDER SUSPENSION| PUTNAM & CO. Mombers Mow Yorb & Nordord Sk Bckongw 31 WEST MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTVORD OFVICR, 6 CENTRAL ROW. THL 34448 D At o Insurance Co. Price on Application. 1fenn & @o. Hartford Steck Exchanges ' New Uritain Phone 2580 Bipars G. Sagar, Manager Arrow-Hart and Hegeman and Torrington Prices on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hertford Stock Exchonge HARTFORD Burritttiotel 8idg. Hartford Conn Truat Bidg, Colony NERREN L 75 Shares American Hardware 60 Shares Stanley Works CURD REACTIONARY BUT OPENS STRONG Automotive Shares Follow Di- vergent Trends—Oils Powertal New York, Oct. 30 UP—The eurb market turned reactionary after a Atrong opening teday, a number of recent favorites enoeunteyng realis- ing. Automotive shares followed diver- gent trends, Checker Cab dropping mere than a point, while Dursnt jumped about a point. Columbia s0ld up to 125, then lost part of its at 65 7-8, then sagged. Bancitaly sold up to 125, then lost uart of ita gain. Oils displayed group strength, Gulf, Humble and 8tandard of Ken- tucky making gains ef aroynd a point. Prairie Pipe Line was again & strong feature, searing 10 points 10 a new peak. Mines were inclined to heaviness, Newmont lesing 3 peints and Nor- anda more than a point. Utilities were {rregular, Electric Bond and 8hare and Elestric Inves- ters dropping & peint each, while United Gas Improvement gained a + point. |Elnh Hill Residents Observe Anniversary | Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Bates jof Elm Hill are today observing the Supernumerary Officers Franklin according to Sergeants McAvay and | {15th anniversary of their marriage. They were married at the chapel of the South Cengregational church |on October 80, by Rev. George W. 1 C. Hill, pastor. ! Mrs. Bates, before her marriage was Miss Florence Doucette of this city. Both are well known in New Britain. They have two daughters, | Winifred and Virgini 'Tile and Marbie Co. | Attaches Bristol Block | The Barclay Tile and Marble Co. | of this city brought suit today claim- !ing $1,200 damages and & foreclp- |#ure of & mortgage en & mew apart- | ment house in Bristol knewn es 32- |26 High street, alleging nem-pay- | ment of & bill for material fyrmished 12nd services rendered by the de- fendant, Ella A. Upson, and nine other parties having interest in the premises by reason of divers claims. The writ, which was served by Deputy Sheriff Martin Herwits, states that en March 1, the plaintift was engaged in deing tile and mar- ble work fer the defendant ynder s written contract, the work belpg carried on until June 15, the de- fendant failing to pay for the work done, whereupon the plaintift ledged a lien in the town clerk's office against the property. It {s further liam J. Phelan to leass the spart- ments and collect rent. There is a first mortgage on the premises in the amount of $55,000 held by the Lomas & Nettleton company. NAMED BY GOVERNOR Hartford, Oct. 30 UR—Oov. bull has appoin | of Branfoed to fi ] { ! uty Judge Earle A. signed & few days Zacher serves under- this ment until the third We |the next session of the sembly. i L ? Il viear general, whmm