New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1928, Page 17

URGE MILION T0 BE SPENT IN M. E. Conference Hears' That Adver- tising Is Necessary Portland, Me., Nov, 15 (UP)—A comprehensive program for the de- velopment of New England, involv- *ing an expenditure of nearly $1,000,- 000, was prescnted to the fourth New England conference here today. The ambitious project, calling for & three year industrial development, advertising and pu! ‘city compaign for New England, will be carried © . by the New England council in responsa to requests that the as- sets and advantages of this section be studied and plans formulated for “selling” New England in its logical markets. Durley Harmon, executive vice president of the council, who pre- sented the program, pointed out that the project consisted of more than an advertising campaign, con. templating as it did the building up of an industrial development depart- ment within the council. In addition, the plan aims definite 1y to promote the recreational busi ness of New England, estimated al- ready to bring $400,000,000 to $500,- 000.000 into the territory annually. The plan would be directly and in- directly beneficial to every New Eng- land industry and interest, Harmon de ed. “The New England sales plan is organized to present New England to itself and to the rest of the cour- try in terms of its assets and ad- vantages,” he said. The conference opened today with a meeting for organization secretar- ies fn the mopning, a joint meeting of the New England governors with the New England council at noon. and the first general session th's afternoon, when President John 8. Lawrence presented a review of the council’s accomplishments in the three years of its existence. ined in New Haven for Defrauding the Public New Haven, Nov. 15 (®—Charles A. Wetner, of White Plains, N. Y., president and Charles R. Ward of Chevy Chase, Washington, sales manager of the defunct Farmers Mortgage-Bond corporation were each fined $500 in criminal super- ior cqurt today on charges of con- spiring to defraud investors and the general public. Suspended jail sen- tences of six months were also im- posed in each case. Henry J. Mur- ray, secretary of the concern was fined $300 and given a similar jail penalty. All three pleaded nolo contendere to the charges against them, Mur- ray when he was first put to ple: and the other two during the course of the trial yesterday.\ They were alleged to have represented their firm as operating under the super- vision of the state banking depart- ment which was not »0. Red Cross Fund Grows; $658 Total Today’s Report Today's report on the annual Red Cross roll call brings the total to more than $650, Yesterday's total reported was $459.25. Today's re- port is $199.25, making the total to daf $658. Ot today's checks there were 148 for one dollar each; one for $10 and four for five dol- lars each. Gifts amounted to $21.25. G. MIs8 ENGLISH BETROTHED The engagement of James Martin and Miss Lillian English wi an- nounced todhy. Mr. Martin is con- nected with the Armour & Co. plant on Commercial street and re- sides on High street. Miss English is & daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael English of 27 Madison street. She is office secretary for the park department. No wedding date has been set. TO HONOR OPERATOR New York, Nov. 16 (—The name of the Vestris' young radio operator, Michael J. O'Loughlin, will be in- £cribed on the monument in Battery park erected to the memory of wire- men as one who kept the un- written law of the sea by sticking to his ship until the end. JUDGMENT FOR $197 In the action of the Sherman Cement Co. against Angelo Grasso. Judge Henry P. Roche rendered Jjudgment today in city court for the plaintiff by agreement to recover $197.99. Monroe 8. Gordon repre- sented the plaintiff. R S S T WILL SELL 75 Shares Fidelity Finance AT $0.00 PER SHARE Owner, Box 31-L, Herald Oftice New Honduras Dr. Vicente Mejia Colindres has just een elected president of Houduras. jHe represented the Liberal party in the election and his majority was 12,000 votes. The clection was con- ducted in orderly fashion, an accom- plishment that has been unknown in Honduras for many years. ALCOHOL FUBL FOR HOTORS IS NEARER Tests Going on More and More Successful Washington, Nov. 15 (®—Re- newed activity of British intcrests to develop an alcoho! motor fuel which could be used in part as a substitute for gasoling in autoniobile and air- plane engines has been reported to | the dcpartment of commerce by Homer 8. Fox, American trade com- wissioner at London. One of the principal British com- panies interested in the development of alcohol for motor fuel, Distillers® Company, Ltd.. has reported its ex- periments as demgnstrating that al- cohol is twice as lefficient as benzol to prevent knocking in an internal combustion engine. The company has announced the production of a dry alcohol, which, through the use of a French process, makes possible 99 per cent absolute alcohol, which may be mixed with gasoline in any proportion. The Nipah Distilieries of Malaya, Ltd., formed this year for the pur- pose of developing alcohol as a mo- tor fuel in British Malaya. has pur- chased a 7,000 gallon alcohol pro- ducing plant from a London con- cern for. use in Malaya. Tmportance of the development of alcohol as a motor fuel by Great Rritain has been emphasized by the fact that the British must depend upon the bulk of their present mo- tor fuel supplies from foreign sources. Russian Commander at Port Arthur Dies Today Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. 15 (#— Admiral Oscar Starck, who com- manded the Russian navs in the de- fense of Port Arthur against the Japanese attack in 1904, died today. He was 82 years old. Confesses | Vincent Rice, 17 years otd. has con- fessed, police say, that he strangled his sweetheart, Alice Joost, 15-year- old High school girl at her home on Btaten Island, New York. President of| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 15, 1928. WA DEATH OF ‘TRICK’ D0G RESULTS IN $500 SUIT (Continued from t Page) and she placed the value at $50. She | had offers to sell it at the time. Her | testimony as to the type of the car { which struck the dog did not coin- "cide with the testimony of other witnesses, the difference lying in ! | that she testified that the car was of a dark color and of a light type, | whereas Bogdanski's car was of & | heavy make and light brown fp| color. Versions of how the accident oc- gurred differed greatly, Wwitnesses for the plaintift stating that she | was crossing the street when the | trafic light was in her favor, while on the other hand, witnesses for the defendant testified that Mrs. Mirian was in the middle of the highway when the lights werc against her and traflic was going the other di- rection. There were two other cars to the left of Bogdanski's machine, it was testified, of a lighter make and dagk 4n color. When the traffic light wa# in his favor, Bogdanski | proceeded, keeping to his right. There were three other occupants n his car at the time and all testified that they did not hear any cries or howls. 2 Officers George Collins and Da fel J. Cosgrove, who were within | illb(l feet of the a‘cldtn& testified | |that they found Mrs. Marian in a crouched position against the traf- flc light pole, unconscious, and then 100k her to a gasoline station on the corner where water wus applicd to | her forehead until she revived. She ; was then taken home and Dr. i P. Washowitz was summoned. Ac- cording to the latter's testimony he found a slight bruise on the fore- Lead and the woman unconscious. | She regained consciousness after an hour, the doctor testitied, and he found a slight aggravation of the heart, which, he said, she was suf- fering for some time past. The woman is about 60 years old. Couusel for the plaintiff, Francis B. Keeler, trying his first civil case in the city court, brought out the fact that Bogdanski wus arrested | and.pleaded guilty in police court to reckless driving, for which he was fined, and on the basis of this, moved that the court rendér deci- sion in favor of the plaintiff, Judge Roche ruled, however, that what ever the admission might have been |in the police court, it was imma- terial in this case and would not allow the motion. Misses Mue Mistkowski and So- phie Horoszczyk, testifying for the defendant, stated that they were oc- cupants of the Bogdanski car and saw the plaintiff in the middle of the intersection standing as if wait- ing for traffic to pfiss. They also tes- tified that the car had just started after standing motionleds for a short time due to the traffic light which was against them, and that as th passed the plaintift, Bogdunski was just shifting into second speed. Coolidge Asks Tilson to Come for Conference New Haven, Nov. 15 (I»—Con- gressman John Q. Tilson, floor lead- cr of the house received a letter from President Calvin Coolidge to- dGay in which he was urged to come | to Washington as far in advance of the opening of congress as possible to confer with the president on mat- ters of legislation prior to the preparation of the president’s an- nual message to congress. Congress. man Tilson also received a telegram from President-Elect Herbert Hoov- er in response to one of a congratu- latory nature which Mr. Tilson sent immediately after election. Hoover's telegram read: “I am deep- | ly grateful for your kind telegram. Our congratulation may well be mutual in the success of a great cause to which you have so greatly contribute; Five Times Mayor of Des Moines Dies at 69 Des Moines, la., Nov. 15 (#—John | MacVicar, five times mayor of Des Moines, died today at the age of 6. His crusade for municipally owned public utilities brought him the first presidency of the League of Ameri- | can Municipalities in 1898. He was first clected mayor in 1896, $5,000 TO 1TALY Washington, Nov. <15 | American Red Cross today dis- patched $5.000 to the Italian Red Cross, for use in relief work amonk the Mt. Etna eruption sufferers in | sicily. (A—The MARCEL and FINGER WAVING at BOSCO’S LADIKS' BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PAKLOR Make Yeur Thankugiving intment Early PHONE 1543 INDUSTRIAL LOANS At Banking Rates The Fidelity Industrial Bank 136 West Main Street New Britain, Conn. e City Items Co. No. T of the fire department l WnlI.Slreel Briels ] was called to a grass fire in the rear ot Dr. Edward J. Dray's home, 1849 rived today on the “Adriatic.” tanley street at 2:3¢ this afternoon. Michacl Swcepunik of Poland ar- | He | will make his home with his brother, ! A nthony Szcepanik of Lafayette street. A special mecting of the building committce of the new junior high school in Newington will this evening. be heid The committee will | Rock Island is in the market for 800 tank cars and Pacific fruit ex- for 600 steel under frames. Briggs Manufacturing Company of Detroit has leased considerable space in the Ford Highland Vark factory for production of Ford automobile bodies. Lead Industries association has Leen organized by producers and discuss grading and other details In | consumers of lead to promote serw connection the school. the school th the completion of ! It is expected to have ready for occupancy | early in January. STARS OUT WITH Chicago, Nov. JURIES 15 (UP)—Burgess | City, N. J., are reported iice and stability in the lead indus- try. Officials of the Kolster Radio cors poration of Newark. N. J.. and De Jorest Radio corporation of Jersey in Wall and Leyers, ranking backs of the jstreet to be negotiating for merger team, will not be versity of Chicago's football in the Ilinois game Saturday on account of injur- ies received in scrimmage. Hopes of the Maroons, already low, sank linois plays, were responsible for the nother notch. Ireshmen, using Il- injuries, P I lu S [T licy it ter, Deaths Mrs. Adolgh Puppel Funeral services for Mrs. Adelph uppel ot 498 Btunley street will be eld tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock t the home and at 2:30 o'clock at t. Matthew's church. Burial will e in Fairview cemetery. Louis Burkhardt Mrs. Eleanor (Rittnee) Burkhardt, L years old. wife of ardt, died at the Mrs. G. M. home of her sis- Beckett of Haven yesterday after a long ilin B ol he lived in New Britain for ral years but ot late had been mak- ing her home in Branford. di tw Besides her husband, augh Elcanor J. o sisters, Mrs. G. M. son of New Britain. 2 t Funeral services will be held Sat- urday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the funeral parlors of B. . Co., 19 Court street. «n of New Haven will Funerals Mrs, Joseph Ranaldi Funcral services for Mrs ional church. Burial will be Fairview cemetery. of 102 c quiem John Lach of Belluire, O.. a grand- Edward V. h- Walter Mary’s church. Stephen Gro- church, B ! Grikis, pastor of St. uanian church, deacon; Rev, A hol, Mrs, Anna Dudack The funcral of Mrs, hurch. was celebrated with Re on, as celebrant; Rev. Andrew's Li McCrann of St ub-deacon and v ev, pastor of All Saints master of ceremonies, e points in the state, ciety, of which Mrs. Dudack was a member, attended the services in a Fricnds and relatives were nt in the body. As the body was borne into the church, Mrs. Catherine Boilard, or- ganist, played the funcral At the offe rendered recessiona tory, Miss Helen Duran ve Maria” gnd at the she sang “O Happy ' Death.” o 1 was i St. Tluneral services (R th of cemetery W M was found dead fn his garage, victim of carbon monoxide gas pois- held tomorrow after- toon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of the South Rev. will officiate. le v Radigan of 363 Main strect were held this morning at 10 o'clock at Walter J. Mat- deacon, Lawlor was sub- ‘Walter A. Me- Crann was master of ceremonies at Bt. Lyddy was the celebrant, t Rev. deacon; Committal services were conduct- d by Father Grohol assisted athers Grikis and Lach. Mary's cemetery. George L. Stearns for George 1. rarns were held this afternoon at o'clock at the home, 30 Vine street. he First ficiated. Congregational church, Burial was in Fairview where Masonic ere conducted by Harmony lodge. William B. Mon(ague Funeral services of William fontague of 44 Hawley street, B. ning, will be Congregational Dr. George W. C. Hill. pastor Burial will be in Fa icw cemetery. Mrs. Edith Radigan Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Mary's church. Rev. Rev. hew J. Traynor was the Thomas K. and Rev. a requiem high ma the 0 Anderson, William Anderson. |liam Lingner. William T.yon. Robert Harper and Albert Berry. m M Mrs. Crean sang “O Salutaris” at “Some Sweet Day" at the conclusion of the mass. re Bdward Wil offertory. and The pall hearers were Father McCrann conducted nittal services. Rurial was fount St. Benedict cemetery, Hart- ford. Extra selectod bulbs 1n named varities— Breeder Tulips. Darwin Tulips. Hy - Joscoh A. Haffey ' Plant Bulbs Now tnthe ‘affedile or Narciasi. Crocuses . Bollerer's Posy Shop Mdn-m» Fhuge 886, Louis Burk- East khe leaves a Burkhardt and Beckett of liast Haven, and Mrs. George Gib. ! Porter Sons Rev. Mr. Elet- officiate. | Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. . Joseph di of 19 Mitchell street will be held at the home tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock and at 10 o'clock at the chapel of the South Congrega- | in Anna Dudack Putnam street was held this morning at 9 o'clock at All Saints | A wolemn high mass of re- pres- church from various The Altar so- march. by Burial heodore A. Greene, pastor of | services | who the church. com- in ! of these two companies. It is said $ , shares of De Forest stock will be ex- {changed tor 1 share of Kolster. Ar- !thur ‘W. Cutten, Chicago capitalist, |and ‘the Fisher Brothers are re- lnar(ed interested in Kolster. Ru- dolph Spreckels, sugar magnate, is alsp intcrested in the company. | Higher average spot prites in the face of a substantial increase in out- 'put over September was the out- standing feature of the bituminous coal markets of the country last month, coal age reports. The welghted average spot price for Oc- tober was $1.87 per ton, F. O, B. mines, against $1.81 in September. Consumption of clectrical energy by industry in October was 10.1 per cent greater than in the correspond- ing month last year, according to re- ports from more than 3.600 manu- tacturing plants to electrical world. | Contrasted with September, however, general industrial activity registered a drop of close to 2 per cent. BONDS MIXED IN LIGHT TRADING ‘Banks Call Loans of Upwards of $15,000,000 New York, Nov. 15.—(#—Price trends were mixed in light trading on the bond market today. Banks -‘callml upwards of $15.000,000 in 1loans while the uncasiness of the stock market contributed to the at- mosphere of hesitatior Andes Copper 7s attracted most of the buying, rising 4 points to & new high at 180 1.4. Oils were under | pressure, There was some demand \ for utilities, especially public service of New Jersey 4 1-2s. generally were with Canadiun National Railways {4 1-2s. 8t. Paul bs, Interborough | Rapid Transit 6s, Missouri Pacific 58 and Western Maryland 6 1-28 prominent in the advance. Fiat 7s, with warrants, again led the dull foreign list. moving up a point to a new high at 150 1-2. Pirelli 78 also touched a new top at 114, HEAYY TRADING O CURB LIST TODAY 1 il —Massey Harris Feature New York, Nov, 16 (F—The curb | market generally moved forward in !heavy trading today. Trans-Ameri- {ca Corp., the new Giannini Holding {Co., mold early around 126%, and the new Continental Can stock around 61. Massey Haris was a strong fea- ture, bounding ahead 8 points and Libbey Owens jumped 5 roints to a new peak, Rainbow Luminous Prod- ucts tumbled 11 points, then regain- {ed 10. Checker Cab lost about 2 points. St. Regis Paper gained but a4 point on announcement of new financing, as the development had heen expected and largely discount- cd. Utilities were generally strong United * s Improvement climbed 3 points to a new top, and Electric In- vestors improved. Electric Bond and Share, however, eased. In the oils, Gulf mounted 4 points, t Indiana mproved in good de- mand, while Vacuum extended its gain. International and Prairie Pipe Line, however, encountered sclling. In the mines. Newmong went ahead nearly 3 points. Warranty Karol Kgrpenia to John Baldyga, Stanley Heights. George Schmidt to Michael derson, Commonwealth avenue. Gactano Cassarino to 8. W. Menus one-half interest, Long strect. Calvatore Genovese to Moses Stein, 8verlook avenue, Mary E. Tracy, et al, to Farming- ton Savings bank, $14,000, Stanley street and Barbour road. Gunnar A. Peterson to New Brit- ain Trust Co., $4,500, Hillcrest ave- nue. Michael Schmitt, nue. An- Anderson to George $850, Commonwealth ave- Assignments H. V. Camp and M. Zinman to Louis Mabinowitz, Woodland street. Liberale Golin to Commercial Trust Co., Brady avenue. Relcases Philip_Corbjn to Marcia L. and George Barbour, Stanley street and Barbour road. Cornelius J. 8canlon to C. E. and Rhoda Davenport, Allen street, (par- tial release.) EXTRA DIVIDEND New York, Nov. 15 (M—Directors of the Btandard Oll company of New Jersey today declared the usual extra dividend of 12 1 ents and the reguiar quarterly payment of 25 cents on the common. Both are payable December 15 to steck lot record November 36 Price movements in the rail group | upward, but small | 'Issues Move Generally Forward: RET SLOWS UP FROM FAST PAGE Treods Mixed Due to Hmy Profit Taking By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL Asociated Press Financial Editor New York, Nov. market, which has been moving up 15 P—The stock ' PUTNAM & CO. Mambors Now York & Hordord Sesk Bushangss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 We Offer: ward at a 5.000,000-share pace ail | week, slowed up today, but the main price tendency continued upward. Although heavy profit taking torced a number of the recent favorites Ward, Hudson Motors and Radio down 3 to nearly 6 points, several new specialties were brought for- ward by pools and marked up 3 to 9 points to new high records. There were a few large blocks at the opening, but as the session pro- gressed, the bulk of the transactions appeared in lots of less than 300 shares. These small transactions again delayed the stock ticker, which was about 40 minutes late at 1:30 p. m. Call money renewed unchanged at 6 per cent despite thec heavy mid- month demand for funds. the day's selling undoubtedly was in. spired by predictions of an increas: of mors than $100.000,000 in brok- | ers’ loans, which have been rising ' now for 11 consecutive weeks. Radio dropped from an early high of 277 to 269 and Montgomery-Ward partial recovery. Sears Roebuck sold down 5% points below last night's land Steel Products preferrcd. Bros. A sold down 3 points or more. Sinclair. BRarnsdall and several of the motor shares also turned heavy. City Stores B came to the fore- Jump to a new high at 114%. Chi- cago Pneumatic Tool ran up 7% points to a new high at 150 and Na- tional Dairy Products, Air Reduc- tion, National Supply and Johns Manville all advanced 5 points or more to new high prices for the year. U. 8. Steel common and Bethle- hem Steel crossed their previous 1928 highs on buying influenced by | expectations of a substantial gain in { fourth quarter earnings. Other new | highs included Phillips Petroleum. | Public Service of New Jersey, Andes ‘4‘omn‘r. United Drug, National Bel- las Hess, May Department Stores, and Dunhill International. THE MARKLT AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Low 233% 233% 113% 101% Am Ag Che pd — American Can 114 Am loco .... 101% Am Sumatra 61% Am Sm & Re 767 Am Suga Am h.cho . 179 Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Balt & Ohio. Beth Stecl “ Brook Man 695 Cer De Pasco 104 Ches & Ohio 197 CRI1& Pac 1 Chrysler Corp 1297% iColo Fuel ... 4% Congoleum 303 Consol Gas .. 88% Corn Prod 8814 Dav Chem K Erie RR .. I'am Players Fleischmann Freeport Tex . Genl Asphalt . |Genl Elec . |Genl Motors Glidden Hudson Motors 86‘& Hersheys 112% 101 - i 9815 198 116% 118 72 6913 100% 197 128 T4l 29% 87% 87% 60 61 . b1% 51% 811 | Int Cement ... Int Nickel . Int Harves Int Paper Ken Cop . Mack Truck Marland 0Oil Mo Kan & Tex | Mont Ward ..3 N Y Central..1815% N YNHG&H 68% North Amer... 783% North Pacific 10 *Pack M Cr 1073 Pan Am Pet B Phillips Pet. Pullman ! Radio Corp Remington Reading Sears Roehuc Sinclair Oil .. . Southern Pac gtd Oil N J Std Oil N Y Stewart Warn 11314 Studebaker Texas Co . Tex Gulf Sul nh Tim Rol Bear 15 Underwood . Union Pac .. Union Carbide 1‘1;»” United Fruit . 141% [U 8 Ind AL 2 U 8 Rubber .. U 8 Steel West Elec Willys Over 29 Woolworth 215 Wright Aero . 194 | 561 497% 843 .277 Rd 29% 137% Insurance Storks Samuel Abrahamson (Furnished by Putnam & Bid 1125, . 900 Co.) Asked 1150 910 667 Actna Casualty . ... Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire .. Automobile Ins .... Hartford Fire . National Fire . Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co . Conn. General Manufacturing Am Hardware ... Am Hoslery .. e Beaton & Cad I'ell . Rige-Hfd Cpt Co com Tillings & Spencer com RBillings & 8pencer p{d Bristol Brass . ... Colt's Arms .. Fagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, F ... N B Machine ... 865 1150 840 1610 1750 1700 Swdn. " such as Sears Roebuck, Montgomery | 1 Much of | from 393% to 3851%, but both made ' front of the advance with a 9 point | | % Aetna (Fire) Members of New York and 55 West Main Street Insurance Co. Price on Application. Hartford Stock Exchl New Hritain I'hm 25M Suart G. Srgar, Maneger We Offer: final price, Peoples Gas 4 and Mid- | Keith-Albee preferred and \Vlrl‘l"l‘ Members Hartford We Offer: Close | | St & HARTFORD w«umu@ Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, | AETNA FIRE g Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Stock Exchange MERIDEN Colony Bidg SCOVILL MFG. CO. Companmy MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGCE New Britain National Bank Bidg. Tel. 5200, Bernard A. Conley We Offer: Brayton A. Porter. New Britain Gas Light Co. cses 100 . 110 21 w30 . 140 . 59 125 N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com Peck, Stowe & Wi North & Judd . Russel Mfg Co .. Scovill Mfg Co .. Standard Screw Stanley Works 723 Torrington Co com .. 68 Union Mfg Co ........ 16 Public Utillues Stocks Conn Elec Power . Conn Lt & Pew pfd . Hfd Elec Light N B Gas 5 Southern N TREAS! Treasury Balance, Treasury Balance, 3\38 081,044, $138,081,944. | INFANTILE TETANY CURE IS POSSILE Treatment on Dog Proves Very Successtul Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. 15 UM—Timmy, a dog. who qualiticd in the role of baby protector in an unusual and dangerous field of med- |ical research, is today living in the glory of his successful career at the Cold Spring Harbor biological lab- ;oralor) Millions of iothers have worried about colic in their babies not be- cause it is itself exceedingly dan- gerous, but because a fatal malady called infantile tetany, at its start resembles simple colic. At its height the disease is somewhat like tetanus. It was in developing a cure or preventive for this disease that Timmy, a stray dog condemned to /be killed in Philadelphia, was sent heres | Happily he came to the skilled af |tention of Prof. W. W. Swingle .of | the University of Towa, who was do- ing the tetany research here. It was known fairly well that infantile tetany was connected with some fallure in the parathyroid glands. Their painless removal from Timmy was followed by symptoms typical of the disease. No baby could have been attend- ed more _closely than Professor {Swingle cared for the dog. It scemed evident that lack of calcium in the blood was the cause of the ! dineane, both In bables and in dogs. Timmy was brought back from treatment, and each death's door by the treatment which the research men were using at thut time—the frequent oral ad- ministration of strontium lactate. Seversl times nopped time Timmy showed marked symptoms of tetany. This proved that the strentium lac- tate was saving Timmy's life. Thus satisfied that the strontiym lactate was effective, they used it continu- ously about 40 days. Magnesium lactate and calcium lactate were aiso effective. Timmy recovered. That was some three years ago. Timmy since has grown to “manhood” as canine ages 0. and the record of his develop- ment indicates how babies, beth human and of lower order, may be expected to grow strong after the treatment. Timmy is father of several fam- ilies of pupe. His health is evident- Iy perfect, for his present master. Dr. Reginald G. Harris, director of the laboratory, says that Timmy hag fought and whipped about everything of his size in cogs in this section of Long Lsland's nerth shore. Mellon Says Hoover’s Election Helps Business Washington, Nov. 15 (UP)—The election of Herbert Hoover has had a good effect on business In gen- erml. Secretary of Treasury Mcllon said today in a press conferemnce. He said business is proceedirg to expand, realizing policies of the (oolidge administration are to con- tinue. Activity of Mt. Etna ported Decreasing Rome, Nov. 15 UP—A Btefani di patch from Catania, Sicily. tods: said the activity of Mount Etna was continually decreasing. Small cur- rents running out of the eruptive mouths caused no fear. PLEADS NOT GUILTY Boston, Nov. 15 P~ -Charles Trip- pi. who shot and killed Frederick Pfluger, a turnkey, during an at- tempt to escape from the stat: prison Bunday. pleaded not guilty when &r- raigned in the Buffolk superior court today. charged with murder in the first degree. He (014 the court he was without funds to emplov eeun- sel. No date was set for trial. accepted his resignation. Eastern Utitities lnvesting Care. 08 Prier Proferred Mork—The Besrd of Directors has declared o querterty @ivi- dend of $1.25 ‘per share peysile Jemwary 2, 1929, to heiders of 0. 1928, Board of Directors has declared 8 Q-r terly dividend ef $1.50 por M February 1. lm to halders of g T. W. MOVFAS, i ,