New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 37

LINKE. Y. CHRIST WITH SENATE POST Friends Boom Him for Office o President Pro Tem. Ernest W. Christ who was elected to the senate Tuesday, has had knowledge of a boom to elect him president pro tem. of the upper house, but has done nothing to bring about his election to the position he said today, commenting upen widely eirculated reports that either he or 8enator Roy Wilcox of Meriden will recelve the honor. It s understood that Senator. elect Christ has many supporters who would be pleased to asaist in his election, Mr. Wilcox, who was re-elected, is also favorably men- tioned for the post and reports have it that the race has narrowed down to the two, with other members of the senate inclined to remain out- side and select their presiding offi- cer between the Meriden and the New Britain members. Generally regarded as a stepping stone to a higher state office, the post of president pro tem. of the state senate is regarded as a choice political reward. This position, po- litical observers believe, will place the successful senator in line for the lieutenant governorship at the next state election. United States Sena- tor-elect Frederic C. Walcott was president pro tem. of the senate at the 1927 session. Mr. Christ has had previous legis- lative expgricnce as a representative in the lower house. He was offered the nomination as scnator in 1926 but the pressure of business at that time made it necessary for him to decline. This year he was unopposi- ed for the nomination and won over the democratic candidate, Attorney Thomas 1%, McDonough. Politis Is Relegated To Fordham 2nd Eleven A drastic change was made in the lineup of the Kordham football team yesterday afternoon by Major Cavanaugh and included who has been playing end regularly for the last two seasoms, The Fordham mentor stated that he was dissatisfied with the show- ing of the first team in the West Virginia game and relcgated five regulars to the second team. Politis has been playing a strong game but Coach Cavanaugh is of the opinion that new blood in the lineup will prove a blessing. Speaking to the squad, the coach stated that he was well pleased with the center of the line and compli- mented Harold (Tubby) Beloin of this city, regular guard, stating that most of Fordham's victories this year have been due to the great holes opened up by him. To Hold Services for Dead New London Girl New London, Nov. § UP-—Funeral scrvices for Bondazia Longo, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sabatino Longo, 20 Shaw street, who was shot and killed by her seven year old brother, Nicholas, during & ame of “robber’ at their home yes- terday, will b held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock from the home of her parents. Interment will be in Cedap Grove cemetery. The little gir], playing the role of the robber hot in the head by her brother, who took the part of a policeman, the weapon being a .32 callbre re- volver which the boy had found in & burcau drawer in his father's room, GIRL BANKE The girls' committece of American Institute ef Banking will hold a social this evening at the Commercial Trust company. Pre- ceding the soclal Miss Catherine Mc- Cusker of the City Bank & Trust company of Hartford, will give an address on the work of the chapter throughout the country. Bridge will be played. The next regular meeting of the institute will be held on Nov. 20. Classes are being conducted regu- larly and the enrollment this year is larger than last year's. DUN’'S REPORT New York, Nov. 9 (M—Dun’'s weekly compilation of bank clearings shows an aggregate of $10,60 000 an increase of 17.5 per cent, over a year ago. Outside of New York there was an increase of 6.8 per cent. ATTENTION LADIES FINGER WAVING FOR SWIRL AND WIND BLOWN BOSCO'S Ladies’ Beauty Parlor Strand Theater Building For_Appointments Call 1543 in the | cleanup was Al Politis of this city, | Weddings RA LVER Announcement was made today of the marriage Wednesday after- noon of Miss Mary E. Culver, daughter of Mrs. Zoe Culver of Glén street, and Phillp Rackliffe, |son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rack- |liffa of 632 Arch street. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Fred- erick Fuchs at the rectory of St. Peter's church. Attorney General |B. W. Alling and Mrs. Alling at- tended as best man and matron of ;hanon | Only members of the immediate | families were present. 300 BOYS AND GIRLS WILL BE YALE GUEST . Large Crowd From This City Wil See Yale Play Maryland Tomorrow More than 500 New Britain boys and girls and more than 150 adults In whose care they will be, will go to New Haven tomorrow where they will be guests of the Yale Athletic association at the game. Once each year this asso- ciation ‘invites a number of this year the invitation has been extended to include girls. and girls will be taken by trucks |boys from the Y. M. C. A. The while about 20 other leaders will ac- company the remaining 105. [lunches before leaving and will re- turn in time for supper. ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT John Bobrukicz of Berlin was ar- rested this afternoon by Constable George Kanupka of Berlin on the charge of assaulting his brother-in- law; Joseph Narusiewicz, also of | Berlin. He was locked up at the lo- cal police station pending arraign- | ment in Berlin town court. Bobrukicz called at the police | station this forenoon and complain- |ed that his brother-in-law borrowe1 | $400 from him a few years ago and |he wanted him arvested. After hearing the story, the police advised (him to consult an attorney, but ap- | parently he went to Berlin and caused a disturbance, TRUSTEE IS BLIND Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 9 (A—Be- cause Overton county, Tennesse:, alected a blind trustee, its tax book is being transcribed by the Braille system so that the official read the records with his finger V)i GUNS CRIME CURB atl, (Nov. 9 (P—Deputy s of flamilton county probably will become machine gunners. Wil liam M. Anderson, sheriff, thinks they will aid his crime warfare and will ask that they be added to the men’s equipment. In the Mode The latest decree of fashion, it you're intcrested in that sort of |Phing, is the posscssion of a cheetah. or hunting tiger, to go about with | you everywhere. It should be add- ed that this is rendered quite sate and sane by the fact that the cheetah is well stuffed and quite lifeless. ‘Yale-Maryland boys throughout the state to be its guests The boys and private cars. There will be 475 Boy Scouts, 60 Girl Scouts and 45 The boys and girls will have their may | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928. DIRECTORS CHOSEN FOR C. OF C. BOARD Result of Mail Ballot Tor Two Groups Announced The newly elected directors of the Chamber of Commerce, and the new directors of the mercantile bureau | were announced today after a mail | | ballot which closed yesterday. new boards will meet with the out- The | going boards at the Chamber head- | quarters at 4 o'clock this afternoon to hear an address by Colvin Brown | of the United States Chamber of Commerce. The newly elected directors are: Mercantile directorsi—A. ! Abbe, Michael W. Bannon, Clarence W. Buckey, George H. Dyson, John A. Erickson, P. Phillip Herrmann, | Charles Hoftmann, Francis C. Kelly, | Claude J. Leroux, A. J. Leventhal, Ll\a\id R. Manning, |Maxwell 8. Porter, Guy K. Spring. Chamber Stephen Robb, H. Alderson, Harold W. Hatch, Ar- thur G. Kimball, Georg: T Kimball. Morris D. Saxe. HARTFORD DEATH HASTENS FLUE ORDINANCE HER Plumbing Inspector Peterson For- wards Copy of Proposed Law to Building Board. Brought again to the foreground by reason of a fatality through car- bon monoxide gas in Hartford. the proposed ordinance to require all gas !heaters to be vented into flues has Leen forwarded by Plumbing Inspec- tor Olaf A. Peterson to commission, The death Boy Scouts are sending 135 leaders, in Hartford heater. Britain young woman was found dead and the fatality was believed to have been caused from gases es- caping in this way. | The ordinance prepared by Inspec- | tor Peterson would require all heat- ers now in use as well as those here- after installed to be connected to a | flue so that the gas will be drawn up the chimney. He proposes a sys tem whefeby the building comm sion will be informed whenever & | heater is sold and is to be installed. Wachter Made Director Frapk J. Wachter of 48 Park place has been appointed sales man- ager of the Union Mig. Co., it was learned today. Mr. Wachter was employed by Landers, I'rary & Clark |for 15 years, having charge of the | cutlery sales. He left that concern on March 1, and on December 1 he | became associated with the Works. TRUCK HITS SED. The steering apparatus on a truck owned by James DeNunzio of 1 Corbin avenue and driven by An- tonio Silviri of 92 remont street failed to function properly about 11 o'clock this forenoon on Broad street, between High and Washing- ton strects. causing the truck to swerve to the left and strike a se- dan owned by Samucl Waskowitz of 79 Lincoln street and driven by Clarence R. J. Brady of 124 Wash- ington street. : The truck was going west and the sedan east at the time, and the 8- dan was damaged about the rear left fender. Nobody was injured and Sergeant M. J. Flynn, who in- vestigated, reported no causa for police action. CHURCH MEMORIAL § The annual All Souls servance services held at the Sacred Heart church and later at the ceme- tery. which were postponed last Sunday on account of inclement weather, will be held Sunday with the services commencing at 3 o'clock in the afternoon with solemn vespers. Later special exercises will the parishioners will the church in body. NURSES HAVE PARTY The first of a serics of commun- ity night meetings by the students of the New Britain hospital train- ing school was held | Miss Maude E. Traver was In charge. A social evening and tnformal di cussion of hospital problems form the program. Luncheon served. march from HOOVERITES COLLECTING A man whose name was not made day and deposited $5,000, which he sald he had won in New York by betting on the election. Another local man is said to have cleaned up $1,500 by placing bets through a brokerage office. INDUSTRIAL LOANS At Banking Rates The Fidelity Industrial Bank ? 136 West Main Street | New Britain, Conn. Parker | Clifford A. Odin. | directors — David R. | Manning, Albert I*. Corbin, Rev. W. | e building | has been ! traced to the fumes coming from a | Several months ago, a New | Of Union Mfg. Co. Sales | Union | be held at the cemetery to where | public entered a local bank yester- | READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS City Items Marriage intentions have been filed at the office of the town clerk by Norman Yopp of 938 Stanley |street and Theresa Smith of the same address. The St. Elizabeth Dramatic circle of the Bacred Heart parish will give its second play of the season Sun- | day evening at 7:30 at the parish hall on Gold street. Property of Angelo Cianflone of | 34 Day strect, which was foreclosed | to satisfy mechanics liens has beea purchased by Martin J. Kelly, one of the lienors. The sale price vas $15.300. Constable Fred Winkle exceuted the deed. here will he a rehearsal of the boys' chojr of St. Mary's church to- night at 6:45 o'clock. The local police recelved word to- day that an automobile owned by Vite Casilli of 18 SBeymour street, this city, and reported stolen in | tront of his home last night, was re- of Whiting Plainville. land with lake frontage at Great Hill Lake, Port- land, has been sold by Oscar T. Anderson to the Belleaid Land Co. The deal was handled through thte realty Aaron Danielson H. E. Christensen, conard 8. Appell and Matthew L. Ezan left today for New York city to attend a reunion of the different hranches of service of the 169th Di- | vision, A. E. I, in observance of the 10th anniversary of Armistice Day. Nair Legate for City At Sunday Observance Alderman David L. Nair will rep- resent the mayor's office at the Armistice Day program at the Stan- |ley Arena next sunday afternoon as yor Paoncssa will be out of the alph W. Sockman of v will speak on world covered at the corner and Broad stres Sixty acres of land L New York c Legion band will play a concert. Vocal selections will be presented by the Wennenberg chorus, directed by John A. Lindsay. he Armistice Day obscrvance is sponsored by Eddy- Glover Post, American Legion. CHRISTIAN S rank Bell, C. LECTURE will deliver nce at the cientist, it § o'clock, peak- er is a member of the board of lec- tureship of the mother church, the rst Church of Christ, BDoston. OIL WELL AFIRE Los Angeles, Nov, § (—One hun- dred and fifty oil field firc fighters battled today to extinguish a bla * well in the Santa Springs ficlds southeast of here which has destroyed three derricks and was threatening many othe! A tongue of flame high rose above the well which ignited as it “came in” early today from a depth of 6.029 feet. Funerals Miss Sarah Callahan Funeral services for Miss Sarah Callahan of 40 South High street were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Mat- thew J. Traynor, pastor, cclebrated a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy was the deacon, Rev. Thomas IY. Lawlor was sub- deacon and Rev. Walter A. McCrann was master of ¢eremonics, As the body was borne into the church Chopir eral march was | played by Organist John J. Crean. At the offertory Buck’s “Ave Maria” was sung by Mrs. Mary ’ at the consecration “Rock of Ages" was played on the chimes by the or- ganist. “Josus Tover of My Soul” | was sung by Jarles D. Donohue at the benediction and at the conclu- sion of the mass, Mrs, Mary T. Crean |s utiful Land on High.” | ist Crean played “Abide With on the chimes. Members of the h choir sang during The pall bearers were James Fox. Edward Galligan, Patrick Meehan, Thomas 1 Thomas Haley and Hugh Curran. Father Lawlor eonducted mittal services. Mary's cemetery. | | | com- + Burial was in St Mrs. Julia Bodreau Funeral services were held at 9 o'clock this morning at $t. Justin's church, Hartford, for Mrs. Julia (Moffitt) Bodrean, who died in New York city. The pall bearers, all |nephews of Mrs. Bodreau, were: |Howard, Harold and Earl Brady of Hartford, Thomas, Bernard and Cyril J. Curtin of this city. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mrs. Julia (Moffitt) Bodreau Funeral services for Mrs. Julia | (Moftitt) Bodreau, formerly of this city, who died in New York eity Wednesday wilt held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Justin’: {church, Hartford. Burial will be lin St. Mary’s cemetery, this city. be CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends during the loss of our beloved son. We wish to thank es- pecially Dept. 33 of Stanley & Level, Berlin boys and the state troops. Signed, MR. and MRS. WM. RUSSELL MRS8. EDSON FREEMAN ROBERT E. RUSSELL, Oppesite §t. Mary’s Charch Residenrs 17 Sammer St.—1625-3 Plant Bulbs Now Extra selected bilbs in mamed varities— Greeder Tulips. Darwin Tulipa Hyacinths. Uaffodils or Narcisel, Crocuses. Bollerer’s Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Britnin 83 Wost Main B Fhose peace movements, and the American | a hundred feet | Crean and | the | Rule | Wail Street Briefs | | New York, Nov. 9.—(P—A New | York curb market seat has been sold | for $135,000, @ new high record and an advance of $10,000 over the last sale. Pig iron production in October |averaged 108,832 tons dally, the { highest figure since May, 1937. This compared to 102,077 tons daily in September and $9,810 tons daily in | October 1927, | Bellanca Aircraft Corporation of w Castle, Del., stockholders are to vote November 20 on the proposed 3 for 1 split up of common stock and | retirement of the preferred. Addi- tional common will be issued to finance expansion. Twenty-four chain store com- panies reporting far October show sales gain of 16.7 per cent over the same menth in 1927 and an increase og 17.8 per cent, for the past 10 months over the corresponding 1927 period. Woolworth tops the list with October of $26,895,213 and Kroger Grocery & Baking second { with $15,139,194. Total sales of the |24 comp: were against $110, 66 in October 1927, | 'The Pennsylvania railroad’s $100,- 1000,000 electrification project raised | the week's total of proposed con- | struction for the entire country to | $144,950,000 against $59.000,000 in | the corresponding period a year |ago, the McGraw-Hill construction daily reports. Apartment houses and hotels accounted for $13,850,00 office buildings and atores, $8,700,. 1000; educational buildings, $6,600, 000; public work $6,000,000; hosp tals, $3,200,000; industrial projects, $2,300,000. Net income of the First National Stores, Inc., of Somerville, Maas., for the 6 months ended Sept. 30 jwas $1,141,548, equal to $1.62 a |common share compared to $796,- |241 or $1.04 a common share in the corresponding 1927 period. {ing company of Chicago for the 12 | months ended Aug. 31, was $3,740,- 1471 compared to $3, 15 in the | preceding year. The first earnings rcport of the Crown Zellerback corporation {San Francisco since its acquisition of the Crown Willamette Paper company shows net profit of $2.- 338 for the 4 ended per cent same 4 months of 1927, [ Aug. over t Radio Corporation of America re- | ported today earnings for the first { nine months of the year were more than double those of the corres- ponding 1927 period. Earnings equalled $7.53 a common share com. { pared to $2.68 in the 1927 period. | While refusing to comment on re- ported sale of properites of petro- leum securities company, R. Sands, representative of 1. L. Doheny, said today Mr. Doheny has no inten- tion of retiring from petroleum in- dustry. Mr. Doheny is still activ. and vigorous, and his physical con- dition was never better, Mr. Sands said, General Tee Cream Corporation of Schencetad: Y. directors an- nounced an extra $1 dividend and the regular quarterly of 75 cen the common stock, hoth pa Jan. 1 to stockholders of record Nov. 18. The company was recent- Iy merzed with the National Dairy I'roducts Corporation of New York. The Equitable Trust Company ane nour 50,000 in gold from England. | This brings the total movement of the yellow metal into this country ince the return of the flow in this | direction to more than $30,000,000. Imports from England have recently me profitable as a result of the line in sterling exchange. The week’s new bond offerings to- led $75,765,000 against $99.395,- 000 last week and $106,056,000 in the same week of 1927, CUSTODIAN AT TP. O. Postmaster Herbert E. Erwin an- | nounced today that he had appointed M. Jones of Arch street as cus- todian of the post office to replace tha late William H. Roche who Arkansas Queen All the literature printed next year |by the South Arkansas Chamber of Commerce will bear the picture of | Miss Margaret Boering, above, of Magnolia, Ark., elected at Camden, |Ark, as the “Southern Queen of Love and Beauty.” The chamber embraces 22 counties ard distributes a great deal of advertising matter all 'over the United States. Nice Ad? $129,154,441 | Profit of the Shaffer Oil & Refin-, of | * {Ken Cop ed today that it is importing | served in that position for 12 years. | BULL MOVENENT RESUNED TODAY (Railroad Shares Advance and Lead Stock Market New Yok, Nov. 9 P—The “bull” | movement in stock prices, which was interrupted by heavy selling late | yesterday, was resumed in toda market under the leadership of the railroad shares, nearly a score of which advanced 3 to 12% points Some irregularity developed in the {industrial list as a result of the usual week-end profit taking, but the general liat pointed upward with | merchandising, independent steel, {food and high priced specialties in the forefront of the advance. | Trading facilitics of the exchange | were again inadequate to handle the |large volume of trading, the ticker falling 45 minutes behind the mar- ket by early afternoon . The total |sales crossed the 2,000,000 share mark before the end of the third hour. Call money renewed at 613 per cent, as against 6 yesterday, and ad- vanced to 7 as banks called up- wards of $15,000,000 in loans to meet week-end currency require- ments. Time money and commercial papr rates held steady. Railroad shares, which with 1.w exceptions, have taken little part in the upswing of the last few weeks, | were brought forward by operators for the advance when some of the | popular industrials showed signs of lagging. Although the gain in | broker's loans were less than gener- |ally expected, the sharp expansion in recent weeks nevertheless induced considerable selling by cautious in- vestors and traders. The volume of loans now outstanding exceeds the total money in circulation in the United States. THE MARKET AT 0 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Close 232% 673% 108% 9612 Al Che & Dye 2 {Am Ag Che pd American Can Am Loco Am Sumatra Am Sm & Re 2 Am Sugar ... Am Tobacco . Am Woolen | Anaconda Cop Atchison 5 Balt & Ohio. |Beth Steel Brook Man Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CRI& Pac | Chrysler Corp Colo Iuel Congoleum Consol Gas Corn’ Prod Day Chem rie RR ‘am Players . Fleischmann reeport Tex . Genl Asphalt . Genl Elec ....180% Genl Motors 2 Glidden Hudson Motors Hersheys . Int Comb, Eng 6 Int Cement ... 7 Int Nickel {Int Harves ...3 Int Paper . A Marland Oil .. 45% Mack Truck ..100 Mo Kan & Tex 48% Mont Ward ..359 1774 Y N H & H 68% North Amer... T0% North Pacific 104% Pack Mot Car 97% Pan Am Pet B 56% Phillips Pet... 47% Pullman 82% Radio Corp ..247 Remington Rd 26% teading ......106% Sears Roebuck 159 nclair Ol . outhern Pac . std Oil N J std Oil N Y % ewart Warn 1061 udebaker % Texas Co .. 70 Tex Gult Sulph 76% Tim Rol Bear 1501 Underwood 9% Union Pacific 2161, Union Carbide 1921 United Fruit .138% U S Ind Al ..124 U § Rubber.. 337 U § Steel 1643% Wabash Ry... 80% Washing Elec 117% | Willys Overland 281 Woolworth . 218% Wright Aero..199 Am Tel & Tel 187% Insurance Stocks (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked 1160 900 s 470 §45 1150 830 1610 1750 Aetna Casualty Aetna Lite Ins Co . Aetna Fire . Automobile Ins Hartford Fire National Fire | Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Conn General ... Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware . Am Hosiery Beaton & Cadwell . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Rillings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass .. Colt's Arms . Fagle Lock .. | Fatnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley .. | Landers, ¥ | N B Machine . N B Machine ptd . Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd ...... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russel Mfg Co Scovil Mfg Co .. | Standard Screw . | Stantey Works Torrington Co com {Union Mfg Co .. Public Utiliies Stocks Conn Elec Power .... 90 Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. 100 Hfd Elec Light .... ..133 NBGas ....... 5 | Southern N E Tel s3l8 | oo b SHLFIZUES 95 g 138 8¢ 17¢ TPUTNAM & CO. Members Now York & Hortford Stock Enshangss 31 WEST MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, CON TH. $148 Sttt -4} CTICUT POWER CO. . Common Price on Application. , @homson, Tfenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street We Offer: AMERICA} New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg, NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bld3. We Offer: P MERIDEN Colony Bid4 25 Shares of New Britain Trus ™" Real Estate News 1(1 ye———— The following mortgages were | filed today at the office of the town clerk: Martin J. Kelly to the Pru- dential Insurance Co. of America | two mortgages, each for $5,000 on operty at 34 Day street; and Antonna Mouchan to Dohatzuk, § clvidere; beth A. enn, 1o the Britain Cooperati Savings Loan Co., $1,100, Hart stre Warren to the New B wvings and Loan $4,000, Cottage place. FORECLOSURE A foreclosure of a judg and possession of premises | claimed in a suit brou than Goozel Ru erman and ot David L. Dunn. that on May | $130 was rendered in cty the defendant, which ied. In pursuit - of judgment the plainuf through atorney filed a cortiticate of jud, lien on property located inor place He now s for > and possession of the Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz suIr ainst was said of WANTS UNIVERSAL DRAFT Washington, McNutt, national comr Ameri n Legion, ¢ dent Coolidge at the today to the Legion's na- | tional legislative program MeNutt vigorously urged the ad- visability of taking steps to assure universal draft legislation for emerge inder of the upon Presi- White House disenss RECEIVES DIVORCE Murat, ald Stallo of a di- him ndon- ant 1 MeDoy has been awarde ce from Prince Michel Jos t on the ground of ah She married the desce POISON PROVES FATAL R. I, Nov. o weeks ago when he drank a glass of m cine which he thought w water, Captain Jose B master of the schooner died at the Rhode hospital last night. The fu- 1l will be held in New Bedford morrow. Captain Socorro was well ¥n in the Cape De Verde Islands service. Providence, Poisoned two COWBELLS ANCIENT Interlaken, Switzerland, Nov. 9 (® —Cowhelly dating hack to the cev- tury, handed down generation to generation in r's family, may be found me of the stock in this coun- LEOPOLD ON §TAND Waterbury, Conn., Nov. § (P— Touis N. Leopold, charged with mur- | der. causmg death by wilful burning and arson took the witness stand in | his own defense this morning at | 11:15 o'clock in the criminal su- | perior court. TREASURY BALAN Treasury Balance, $176. NEW LONDON'S CELEBRATION New London, Nov. 9 UP—A huge arade in six divisions, & banquet @nd ball to Gov. Trumbull, his staff, and other distingaished guests, and an athletic and vaudeville show, are the main events of New London’s pretentious program for the celebra- tion of the tenth anniversary of the signing of the armistice. The cele- wion will take place Monday. TO N. Y. Washington, Nov. 9 UP—Secretary Kellogg left today for New York city where he is to deliver an ad- | dress before the world alliance for | international friendship at the Met- | ropolitan Opera House Sunday aft- uent lien | court | prem- | . (P—Paul V. | war crnoon in connection with the tenth anniversary of the signing of the Armisticy ov. 11, 1918, ALFRED THOMPSON DIES TLondon, Nov. 9 (P—Alfred Cor- duroy Thompson, chairman of the Prudential Assurance company, Ltd., died He entered the com- pany rvice fifty-six years ago as 1 office hoy and rose to be chair- man in 1920, (As Revised) ‘To be Deposited STOCKS (per share) Rssociared Gas and Flec. Compeny Proberred ‘Otiginal Serise . $7 Dividend $6.50 Dividend —_. $6_Dividend e — - T~ =1 i Co. Part Pref.___ 8§ 10 Clarion Riv. Power Erie Lighting Co. Pref... | Staten Island Edison G. | form, BONDS AND DEBENTURES per $1.008 Associated Gas_snd_Elec. Convertible 5%a, due 1977 6% Conv. Deb. Manila 81,050 6%%_ Conv. Deb. Manila 6% Conv, Deb. §er. B Ser. B =& Citizens L., H. & P. Co. S&, v 1 1934 Depew & Lancaster Se, due 1956 Du Bors Elec. & Trac. Co. So, due 1983 Erie Light. Co. Se, dus Granville Elec. & Gas. Hopkinsville W, Indiana Gas Utili Jefierson Elee. Co. Lake Shore Gas Co. § Lock Haven Gas Lony Manila Elec. Manila_Suburt . Y. 8 of. Fpd | H A T Iz FRrr¥ Penn Public Plattsburg G. Portsmouth (0. Richmond L. & R. R. Spring Brook Wr. N. Y. Union Gas & Elec. Warren L. & P. Co. S8, The $3,% Interest vestment Certificates wi subscription price of $99 with Rights, in liew of the above Stocks and shown ab R of the subscption offer, Stocks or Bonds. The Certificates will be nations of $1,000 in Cou form, and $100 i ractional smounts of Investmsent will not be issuable, but deposi chase themm at the subscri and dividends will be adjusted tinuous but not overlapping. Al are subject to the terms of the holders of the securities to be ‘mailed 188i8ed gsa8sssedie it o FLid £ & 133 | £ ; i E ir 144 & £ i i ¥ £ i 5 | fi A i } 4 H ! ¥ new securities will be cember 1, 1928, as they can Further information i i 15 4 | Holders of coupon e (hem with The Chase N, WILL SELL 75 Shares Fidelity Finance AT $9.00 PER SHARE City of New York, : and ll-'k' 61 Broadway, New York ‘The sbove offer and sre subject to Associsted Ges a0d Dectric October 31, 1928.