New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1928, Page 17

1 2 » - ARE IN CONGRESS THREE NEW WOMEN Danghter of William Jennings Bryan Among Them ’ By the Arsociated Press. | when the arresting rap-rap of the | #avel is heard in the House of Rep- Tesentatives at the opening of the Tist congreas, the higher pitched volces of women will sound mare frequently than the old, There will be three additions to the feminine ranks of the house— all three, curiously enough, Ruths, and all with names well known be- cause of their accomplishments or| connections before they received this | latest honor. Hanna's Daughter They are Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick, daughter of Mark Hanna, herself a leader in republican party affairs; Mrs. Ruth Pratt, first wom- an sent to congress from New York, and Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daugh- ter of Willlam Jennings Bryan. Mrs. McCormick, who will repre- sent Jllinois as a representative-at- large, is a stalwart republican like her father. Mrs. Owen, who will have one of the Florida seats, is, as might be expested, a democrat by the teachings of the commoner. Mrs, Pratt is a republican who has had as her school of experience service on the board of aldermen {n the Empivre state's first city. Mrs. Pratt's was in a way the greatest achievement because she oveted a democrat to get her post, and she says of her election: “[ did not run as a woman: I ran for the board of aldermen and for congress not as a woman, but as 8 citizen.” A member of this growing group 18 Mrs. Katherine Langley, who was | reelected in her district in Ken-| tucky. She will take her place on the republican side of the House of Representatives. Are Reelected Two other republican women who succeeded their husbands in the house, Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, of Mass., and Mrs. Florence P. Kahn of San Francisco, also reelected, as was Mrs. Mary T. Norton of New Jer- sey, a democrat, DEMOCRATS SLASH REPUBLICAN MARK (Continued From Page T) his home following an iliness of & day and a half. He was stricken with an attack of indigestion at 11 o'clock Monday morméag and late the same night lapsed into unconscious- ness following a paralytic shock. For the past 19 years, Mr. Cage had the employ of the Bris- tol and nville Electric Company and its successor, the Connecticut Light and Power Company. He is survived by his wife. Funeral arrangements, in charge of Undertaker Emil Funk, had not been completed up to a late hour this morning. Two Women Injured When Auto Overturns Miss Mary Sotka of 325 Beaver strest and Miss Sophia Trasker of 88 Chrmody street, who were {njur- od in an accident early yesterday morning when a car they were rid- ing in overturned on the Berin turnpike about & mile from Hart- ford, were reported to be resting eomtortably at the Hartford hos- pital this morning where they were taken after the crash. Reports from X-rays have not been completed. The driver of the ear, Which I8 owned by Simon J. Valentine of 148 Farmington avenus, New Britain, and anether male passenger, have mot boen located as yet by the state polies. Both of them ‘disap- peared after the accident. ———— ORDES OF NOTICE OF NBARING District rify Wovember 6, A. D. 192i. Estate of Jacob Babuls, Iste of the town of New Britain, in said district, Probate Court, Upen the application of Elenors Ba- Wuls praying that she may be suthorized and empewered to sell aiid convey cer- tain resl estate, and further praying ¢ than the admin- 1t to sell the real entas per said application on file more fully appears, it is ORDERED, That said application be heard snd dstermined at the Probate Office, I8 New Britain, in sald district, en the 1fth day of Novembe: D, 1928, at 7:30 o'clock In ti ming and that metice be given of the pendency of waid spplication and the time of hearing thereon, by publ order in eome newspaper having a cir- culatien in seid district, and by posting & copy of this order on the public ign- post in own of New Britain, in suid district, and by giving notice to all parties in interest, either personally or by msiling to each one, prepald postage, & copy ef this order, snd return make to this Court of the motice given. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judgs | She carried a shower bhouquet Weddings KURNICKI—WALSH Miss Gertrude A. Walsh, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh of 270 High street, became the bride of Anthony Kurnicki, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Kurnicki of Noble street, this morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. Rev. Walter A. McCrann officlated. Miss Walsh was attended by her cousin, Miss Ifene Sullivan, as mald of honor and the best man was Daniel Hennessey. The bride was attired in a bouf- fant gown of white satin and lace with a tulle veil trimmed with lace and caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of white chrysan- themums. The maid of honor wore & bouffant gown of turquoise blue satin and tulle with & silver hat trimmed with tulle to match the gown. Her slippers were also of sil- ver, and she carried & bouquet of pink chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony a recep- ion was held at the home of the bride’s parents which was prettily decorated in blue and white for the occasion. Ahout 50 guests were present from Waterbury, Bristol, Portland and this city. Mr. and Mrs. Kurnicki left on a wedding trip and upon their return will reside on Woodland street. Mr. Kurnicki is employed at the office of the Russell and Erwin Manufac- turing company. JUCHNIEWICZ—CEDROWSKI The marriage of Miss Stella Ced- rowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicodemus Ewisz of 95 Lyman strect to Sigismund Juchniewicz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Juchniewicz of 160 Washington street took place this morning at 9 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski celebrated high mass and perforined the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Vi tor Piaskowski, deacon and Rev Nalewajek of Hartford, sub-deacon. Miss Sophle Juchnlewicz, sister of the bridegroom and J. Karpiej ren- dered vocal selections during the services, assisted by A. Komorowski at the organ. The church was orated in colors of pink and white, and ferns. The bride was attired in a period gown of white bridal satin, the bot- tom of which was of lace, and a Rose Marie veil with a beaded crown and trimmed with orange blossoms, of white roses and lilies of the valley, The maid of honor Juchniewicz, sister of the, bride- groom, wore a rose colored period gown with a maline hat to match. 8he carrled a bouquet of butterfly roses. The bridesmaids, all in vari colored gowns trimmed with lace and maline hatd to match were the Misses Julla Smiarowsi. Adeline Juchglewicz sister of the bride- groom, Rose Geramacki, Helen Kaczorek, Jennie Kabyczynski, Anna | Cabey and Nellie Ruszezyk. all carried bouquets butterfly roses, The best man was Edward Smiarowski and the ushers, Walter Radziszewskl, John Juchniewicz, brother of the bridegroom, John Juchniewicz, cousin George Seich, Frank Hackney, Edward Juchnie- wicz, cousin and Antheny Gorskl. A bridal party was later enter- tained at breakfast at the Ukrainian hall, where a reception was held later in the day with a large num- ber of guests attending, among them friends and relatives from Massa- chusetts, New Haven, New York and New Jersey. After an extended honeymoon trip the newlyweds will make thefr home at 180 Washington street upon thelr return. MISS MAUDE E. TRAVER RE-ELECTED SECRETARY New Britain Hospital Official Re- tains Position On Staff of State Association. (Special to the Herald) Hartford, Nov. 7 — Miss Maude E. Traver, directress of nurses of the New Britain General hospital was re-elected secretary of the Connecti- cut Hospital association in annual convention here this afternoon. Other officers were elected as fol- lo President, J. J. Webber, su- perintendent of the Grace hospital at New Haven; first vice president, Dr. B. H. Nason, superintendent of the Waterbury hospital; second vice president, Sister Louise, superinten- dent of S8t. Vincent’ hospital at Bridgeport; treasurer, Miss Anna M. Griftin, superintendent of the Dan- bury hospital; executive committce, Dr. Roy L. Leak, superintendent of They ot pink and Miss Mae | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, *1928. ARKANSAS GIVES VOTES FOR SHITH _ Still Republican States Albuquerque, N. M., Nov. 7 (UP) —Returns from 285 precincts out of 769 in the state gave Hoover 59,397; Smith ¢4,000. G. O, P, State Blsmarck, N. D.” Nov. T (UP)— With more than half of the state's 2197 precincts reported, Hoover had increased his lead over Smith to 18,936, The 1,131 precincts gave Hoover 98,600 and 8mith 79,664. Smith Abcad Little Rock, Ark. Nov. ~—Complete returns from 749 pre- icincts today gave Smith 58.160; Hoover 28,748, MINNESOTA GOES 10 REPUBLICANS Hoover Runs Up Majority With Yote Hall In Paul, Minn., Nov, 7 (®—With 7 (UP) St more than half the Minnesota vote | reported. Hoover led Smith by 104,- G677 votes and Senator Shipstead, | farmer laborite was 152,148 ahead of his republican opponent, Arthur E. | Nelson. In 2,035 of the states 3,762 precincts, Hoover had 343,750 and Smith 239,073, Shipatead's plural- ity was certain to set a record for that office n this state, WAL STREET STARTS (Continued from First I'age) a wsimilar bullish demonstration greeted the election of President | Coolidge four years ago. Condi- tions however, have greatly changed in the interval. Present stock price judged by the Associated Press rail and industrial averages, are mo than double what they were four years ago, many lssucs selling 4 to 10 times higher. Call money was freely available in 1924 at 3 per cent as against 6 per cent today, and a rate of 7 to {10 per cent quoted at intervals in {the last few months, I‘rokers’ loan are now at the highest levels in | history, stock exchange member bor- rowings at the end of October run- ning close to $6,000,000,100. While accurate figures of loans In 1924 are not available, the total undoubtedly has more than doubled, if not trebled, in the last four years. Bullish demonstrations in today market centered largely in the oils and public utilities. Olls were heavily, bought on reports of trade tmprovement and the progress being {made in the curtailment of the pro- duction of crude oil, the surpius sup- ply of which in recent years has un- sottled the industry. The rise in |the public utilities undoubtedly was | sttmulated by Hoover's election be- cause of his publicly announced became a political issue during the campaign. Wheat On Chicago Market Drops Off Chicago, Nov. 7 (M—In contrast with the New York stocks, the wheat market today went down grade dur- ing the early dealings. Belling which brought about declines in price for wheat was ascribed largely to the bearish outlook for the wheat crop in Argentina. Opening at 5-8c. De- cline to 1-4c. Advance, wheat values soon underwent a material setback all around. provisions were firm, with corn starting unchanged to 3-4c. Higher, and subsequently holding near to the initial range. Opening prices today: ‘Wheat. Dec. 115 1-8 to 1-4; March 120 1-2 to 3-4: May 122 5-8 to 7- Corn, Dec. 82 1-8 to 1-4; March 84 7-8 to 85 1-4; May 87 3-4 to S8, Oats, Dec. 43 3-4; March—; Ma 45 1-8 to 1-4. Mothe;Renorts Daucghter and Check for $100 Gone Mrs. Alex Malamud of 80 Hart- ford avenue complained to the po- lice last evening that her daughter. the state hospital at Middletown, and | Tda, aged 17, had cakhed a check for retiring president of the association; Dr. L. A. Sexton, superintendent of the Hartford hospital and Miss Francis Wart, superintendent of the Charlotte Hungerford hospital at Torrington. $100 made payable to her father. in a local store and had not return- ed home. Her arrest was asked, but today word came to the authori- ties not to act, as the matter had been adjusted. INDUSTRIAL LOANS At Banking Rates The Fidelity Industrial Bank 136 West Main Street New Britain, Conn. {New Mexico and North Dakota | OFF WITH BIG BOOM stand on the power question which | Corn, oats and | City Items The regular meeting of Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in Red Men's hall, rs. Molly Honiss is ill at her home on South Burritt street. Jacob Matsen of 24 Connecticut avenue was notified of the death of | his brother in New York today, the message being relayed through the police of Waterbury and this city. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Deries Garabedian of 103 North street. Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Engstrom have returned from a 10 day trip South Carolina by way of the Shen- andoah vailey. Anthony Krystopa, aged 17, was arrested today by Officers Kiely and Liebler on the charge of vagrancy. His father complained that he had not been home in a month. John Frigo, who is employed_at 67 Arch street, reported to the po- lice that his bleycle was stolen at the corner of Park and Meadow streets. ¥Frank Bumitski of 961 Stanley strect complained to the police last evening that an automobile ran over his dog and injured it, and the driver did not stop. Judgment for the plaingift by de- fault for $8X.05 was rendered to- day in city court by Judge Henry P. Roche in the action of Nicola Bellini against K. Mikulskus, Ed- ward A. Mag represented the plain- i, Scbastiano Gozzo of 465 South street reported to the police today that two plate glass windows and frames, Tx10 feet, were stolen out last night. 241 Broad | street complained to the police today |that someone broke the lock on his gurage door and cut the cushion of hin automobile, John Erickson of 23 Olive street reported to the police at 10 o'clock {1ast night that his car was stolen on {Court street, but later the police were notified that the car had not been xtolen. Albert G. Anderson of 7 Fast I'strect reported at 8:15 last night | thut his car was stolen in front of 56 Concord stree {WOMAN OF ADVANCED AGE DIES RECITING ROSARY Miss Surah Callahan Expires Sud- | denly at Home on South High Street While Miss Sarah Callahan, an clderly woman of 40 South High street was saying the rosary as she sut near the Kitchen table last night she was called by death. Her demise followed that of her sister, Mrs, Mary Fox who passcd away several weeks 1go. Miss Callahan was born in Pal- {mer, Mass, but come to this city when she was about 14 years of age. She made her home with her brother, Edward Callahan and was always active in house work despite her advanced 2 Miss Callahan’s death came sui- denly and unexpectedly. She did not complain of illness and had been fabout the house during the day. Dr. |John Purney, deputy medi ex- |3miner, was called and after he had {viewed the remains he pronounced [death as due to heart discasc. {gave J. M. Curtin & Co. perm 1o prepare the body for burial. Surviving her are two brothers, George Callahan of Palmer and Ed- ward Callahan of this city; two nephews, I Peter W. I'ox and James E. Fox and a niece, Miss Elizabeth Fox, a teacher a* the Wal- nut Hill school. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 9 o’clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will St. Mary's cemeter; Right Turn On Red Light May Be Made Permanent 1t is highly probuble that the trial change in traffic regulations where- by right hand turns are permitted on the red light at Main and Fast Main street, and Main and Park be made permanent, . Hart of the police de- partment sald today, as favorable re- ports of the trial have been receiv- ed. The use of “walk” lights, on which all traffic stops while pedes- trians cross the street, is also me ing with favor, the chief said, and will be continued. Moody Raps Hard At Chaitman Raskob Austin, Texas, Nov. 7 (UP)—Dan Moody in a statement today blamed John J, Raskob, manager of tne demoeratic nationa for the defeat of Go " The democratic Moody said, is a *cynic; cialist with an alcoholic complex. | ion tude or ideals prevailing fin the south or west.” Moody said the popular vote given mith was a “magnificent personal tribute and that the south still is solidly democratic.” CARD O.' THANKS T wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for their kindnes {and sympathy shown me during my recent bereavement in the death of my beloved uncle. Tn & special man- Imer I wish to thank his shopmates !in the Union Mfg. Co. for the beau- tifnl floral piece received. Signed, Jo*~ Bilas and Family. Residence 17 Summer _Plant Bulbs Now Extra sslected buibs 18 pamed varities— Breeder Tulips. Darwin Tulips. Hyacinths. Laffedils or Ni Crecuves. “The Uelegraph Flovist of New ! % West Mals 9t Fhoue 098 through the south, going as far as : be in { 2 who has no conception of the atti-| { \[ Wail Street Briets | WALL ST, SHOWS UP STRONG TODAY | New York, Nov. 7 U —Contracts {awarded on new building and en. gineering work in 37 states cast of i the Rocky Mountains during the week of October 27 through No- vember 3 totalled $126,957,600, & decrease of 9 per cent from the i preceding week, F. W. Dodge cor- poration reported today. The largest job was a $3.500,000 garage and office building to be built in Chicago. Dally average of contracts let since January 1 is $22,460,600 as compared with dally average of $21,016,900 in the first 10 months of 1927, Several Issues Go Soaring to High Marks Wall street Nov. 7—The day after election saw Wall street entering into another bullish phase and sev- eral stocks were sent soaring to new high marks. | The inevitable profit-taking fol- lowed the opening outburst of bu ing as speculators took quick profits throughout the list, Curtiss Aero- plane forfeited $6 of its $10 gain before mid.day, General Motors lost more than half of its initial advance of $3.50 but recessions in | the other active shares were held . to $1 or so. | Total sales in the first hour rnn‘ close to 1,800,000 shares, but a! moderate slackening in pace was noted before noon, THE MARKET AT 3:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 233% 282% Ame Ag Che pd 661 American Can 111 Am Loco .... 9% Am Sumatra . 59% Wall gtreet hears that a banking | syndicate headed by J. & W. Selig- man & Co. is planning to loan the | Greek government $12,000,000 at 6 1-2 per cent for three years and | {advance the rate at the end of that | perlod. Electric power will be distributed to Montpelier, Burlington, Barre and other northern Vermont cities | and towns within a few days from | the recently completed hydro-elec- tric plant of the Green Mountain Power corporation at Middlesex. iVt. The new dam and power house and seven similar developments on | the Winoowki river are expected to ! give effective control of the river | during high water, PUTNAM & CO. Membars New York & Bariford Sisch Bndionges i 31 WEST MAIN 8T.,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 | asons omce, e omaaL now. v sises Eastern Utilities Associates Rights Bought and Sold Thomson, Tfenn & To. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 288« Suart G Segar, Manager We Offer: | Insistent demand for equipment |A™ 5m & Re 272 !from the automotive industry fs\ Sugee ... 5K i largely responsible for activity in the ;A Tobacco . 171% machine ool industry, “American | OWolen . — Machinist” says. Fall sales show hiconda Cop 93% substantial gains over the corres. | ‘S.chison ... 165 i ponding period of 1927, with most | Balt & Ohio. 1127 well established plants operating. | Beth Steel ... 68ty Huying by other industries is said to . 5100k Man .. 651 be diversified and orders are small, | U67 De Pasco 1031, {but there is a good demand for used |8 & Ohio 187% e i) CRI & Pac 134% Chrysler Corp 1301 Colo Tuel ... 12 Congoleum 26% Consol Gas .. 83 Corn Prod.... 563 Davison Chem 601 Ere R R ... 51% Famous Player 50% Flelchmann .. $4% Freeport Tex. . Gen! Asphalt Genl Elee Genl Motors .. Glidden Hudson Motors $4% Hersheys 56 !Int Comb, Eng €9 |Int ement ... 78% !int Nickel ....196 Int Harves ...323% 1007 189% | | Steel production fa estimated to | be at a raté about 1 per cent helow | that of a week ago, with Verage In- {50t output at slightly above §6 per leent of capacity against 87 per cent | last week, U. §. Steel Corporation product on rate is about 88 per cent, while In- | | dependent companies are placed at | 87 per eent. { Se e (GOMEDY T0 BE STAGED | BY LANDERS GIRLS' GLUB teurs Will Present “The College i {Int Paper .... 55% Stick” at T. A. B. Hall on Ken Cop 1363 i Mack Truck .. 963% i November 38, Marland Ol .. 47% Mo Kan & Tex 46% | The Landers Girls' club will pre- scut a musical comedy enu‘:xpd‘:’?““,‘ Ward ,.246% “The College Stick” in the T, A. B.{Y ¥ \f";;"“'li‘“ H nall on November 22. The cast and |N ¥ N M & H 864 ,dancing chorus have been holding |NOTID Amer. .. T4% North Pacific 102% rehearsals twice weekly under the |ZOTI bacile 17 direction of William Bunting. S e A i The following committees have | DRGS0 DSt B I3 been appointed: Ticket, Elaine | LhIPS Pet: Hart, chairman; Evelyn Kalbers. | ittt oo ildred _Ripple, Louise Heller, [pals FOIP %00, !Melen Lynch, Mary Shine, Moyland | ot fe" FC 00 Comlin, Irene Leonard and Afda ' gl JF oo o Avigne; musle, Fay Lamay, and gincraie Of ... 443 |stuge dircctress, Helen Lynch. s B 1 i The ¢ Lillian Josephaon, | gog off N 3 {signe Peterson, Clora Hindler. |gta ofl N ¥ . Kathrine Terwilleger, Dorothy Cav- ! grewart Warn 1073 anaugh, Mrs. Dellic Young, Helen gtudebaker .. 78% ‘Lynch, Gunnard DPeterson, Leon [Texas Co ..... 70l | Arel, Edward Squires, Harold Por- [Tex Gulf Sulph 73% | ter, Ted Reynial, Edward McKeon. |Tim Rol Rear 149% | Tancing _chorus: Evelyn Smith, |Underwood ... T8% |ttelen Drank, Helen Zisk, Albima Union Pac ... 211% Stepanck, Kathrine Steffick. Evelyn {Unlon Carbide 184% Kalberg, Noreen Fracchia, Anna [United Fruit . 135% ' Skeene, Linea Anderson, Josephine |U & Ind Al .. 127 U 8 Rubber .. 40% Brauca. U 8 Steel .... 1634 West Elec . 1181 Willys Over .. 201, Woolworth .. 22 Wright Aero . 187 |Am Tel & Tel 1591 | Mrs, Ida W. Pons, Aged 69, Dies At Home in Bristol ; (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Nov, 7—Mrs. Ida M. Pons, aged 69 dled last evening at the home of her dawghter Mrs. Grace | Flade of 58 School street, following a short illness with a shock. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. b, M. Mashin and Mrs. Grace E. Slade of Bristol and Mrs. Florence M. Maloney of New Haven, one son | Jester Pons of st Plymouth. | (Eleven grandchildren, six great- | grandchildren, one sister and three brothers. The funeral will be held at her late home at 8:30 o'clock Friday afternoon burial will be in West cemetery. e e [T Real Estate News |! e Warrant Louis S. Jones to 1. R. Hyatt.| | Ten Acre road. | + Martha Emith, et al, to Andrew | Kochanowski, West street. | Ellen D. Carlson to Joseph Gvnl; land Frederick Ghio, Highland ter- | race. 1 Peter Plocharcik to Joseph M. Zuk, Fairview avenue. Peter Plocharcik to Joseph M. | Zuk, Beacon street. i | Mortgages | Peter Plocharcik, et ux. to Mary |« | L. Zuk, $2,388, Silver street. | Peter Plocharcik, et ux, to Joseph | Kowalezyk. $400, Silver street. Joseph Geni. et al to Ellen D. | Carlson. $600, Highland terrace. | Joseph D'Amato to Savings Bank | {of New Brituin, $4,000, Lorraine streot. Stanislaw Filewle, et ux, to Sav- ings Bank of Rockville, $700, Gold street. Stanislaw Filewic, et ux, to Thomas W. Doyle, $2,500, Gold street. WORK HAPPY TODAY 220 e | HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE (¥urnished by Eddy Brothers & Co.) Rallrad Socks Hfd & Conn West R R guar .. Ranks and Trust Companies ankers Trust Co . . Conn River Benking Co First Nationsl Bank Hfd Nat! Bank & 1 Hfa-Conn Trust Co Motris Plan Bank of Lfd New Britain Trust Co . Park ftreet Trum Co . = Ploenix State Bank & Trust Co Riverside Trust Co West Hartford Tru Finance First Bond & Mtse Hfd Aetna Realty (o . Land Mtge & Title Co 5 Underwriters Finance Corp, com 48 Underwriters Fiuance Corp. pd 100] Fire Insurance Compunie Aetna (Fire) Ine Co . i Automobile Ins Co Hfd Fire Ins Co . Nut! Fire Ing Co Phoenix_(Fire) Ins Co . Rossia Ins Co ... Aétna Fire rights ... Life, Indemuity and Other Companies Actra Camuslty & Surety Co .. Aetna Lite Ins Co Jita Conn Gen Life Ine Co 00750 Hfd Hteam Boil Insp & Ins Co 750 760 Lincoln Nntl Life Ins Co ...... 155 165 | Travelers Ins Co ; S HGET Public Utiliti | ‘onn Light & Pow . 116 120 ‘onn Light & Power Lo, pfd ... 1191 123 ‘onn Power (o, - 136 264 207 naurance | 140 | 114 Greenw 100 HIQ City Hfd City Gas Light Co. pfd Htd Elec Light Co, com . Hfd“Elec Light Co V T C Holyoke Water Power ‘o Northern Conn Power (o, 8 X E Telephore ... Manufactaring ¢ Acme Wire Co, com Acme Wire Co, pfd American Hardware American Hostery Co . Amer Eilver Co_ . American Thread Co, | Niles-Bement-Pond Cf com | Standard Sere | #randas Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange MEW BATTAIN HARTFORD nemozN BurrittotelBidg. Nortford Comn.Trust Bidg, Colony Bldg We Offer: 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Shares Colts 50 Shares North & Judd “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFOR D STOCK EXCHANGE doseph M. Halloran Tel. 1 358 Harold C. Mon We Offer and Recommend: AETNA FIRE AMERICAN PHOENIX CENTRAL NATIONAL CORP. Prince & Whitely Lastablished 1878, Members New York. Chicago and Cleveland Stock Kachanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Denald R. Hart. Mgr. Hartford Electric Light Company Voting Trust Certificates EARLY TRADING IN BONDS LIGHT Continued Baying of . Rails Causes Fractional Gains New York, Nov. 7 UM —Early |trading was light and prices ed {little change in the bond market to- day. Continued buying of ralls caused fractional gains in that group, although there were some re- cersions. St. Paul 54, Mobile | Mauning Bowman & Clase A 17 191 anning Bowman & Co, Class B 10) | tional Marine Lamp Co . N B Mach Co, com .. N B Mach Co, Clase A New Departure Mfg Co. w Haven Clock, com New 1laven Clock, pfd vrd .. 1es- Bement-Pond Co. pfd North & Judd Mfg Co Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co . Plimpton Mfg Co .. Pratt & Whitney Co, pfd Ruksell Mfg Co . Seth Thomas Setl Thoma: fmyth Mfg Co Stanley Securities Co Stanley Work Taylor & Fenn Co . Terry Steam Turbine C Torrington Co Union_Mfg Co |u 8 Envelope U 8 Envelope Co, ptd .. | Veedar-Root, 1nc & Obje bs. Denver, Nov. 7 (M — Desxcribing Herbert Hoover's election as “most gratifying,” Dr. Hubert Work, chair- man of the republican hational com- mittee, in & statement today declar- ed the decision of the people to con- tinue present policies of government had been emphatic. ATTENTION LADIES FINGER WAVING FOR Writain ] Arrow Elec Co, pfd Automatic Refrigerating Balf, (The Edward) Co Beaton & Cadwell Mig Bigelow-Hfd Carpet Bigelow-Hfd Carpet Co. Pillings & #pencer Co, com Billinge & Epencer Co, fd Brimol Brass Corp ... Bristol Brass Corp, ptd Case, Leckwood & Brains R T Patent Fire Arm Eagle Lock Co Fefnir Bearing Co . Fuller Brusn cem Cl Fuller Brysh com Clam AA Hart & Cooley Co Hert & Hegoman Mg Hartman Tebacco, com Whitlock Cofl Pipe Co Witey-Bickford-Sweet Co, D! Winsted Hoslery Co TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $186,782,243. Woman's Car Takes Fire While She Is Dining Officer Walter Malona discovered a fire in an automobile owned by Victoria B. Watts of 111 Madison street, Waterbury, in front of 275 Main street at 12:36¢ today and Co. No. 1 was called. The owner of the Hartman Tebacco, pfd Ipterngtionsl Bilver Co, c International @ilver Co. prd Jacods Mamnfacturing Co Landers, Frary & Cierk " n car was in a nearby restaurant and %31 d1a not know that a shert circuit in the wiring had | started which did slight damage. the fire, 13 | which advanced more than ¢ points, Chicago, Terre Haute & Beutheas- tern 58, and Canadian National Rail- ways 418 were among the ralls seeking higher levels. Southern Pa- cific 4s, Denver & Rio Grande Wes- tern 55 B and a few others were in- clined to heaviness. . Coppers were active, with Andes 78 moving slightly ror. Public Service of New Jersey 438, with a gain of more than 3 peints, were the feature of the utility grewp. Kingdom of Italy 73 ettracted most buying in the irregular for- elgn list. Jyst think of the number of peo-, ple reading Herald every night.