New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1929, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAI —_—_—e——— e MR BUSIEST MARKET IN THE WORLD MEX|COINITIATES [FORTUNE TeLLERs kir IGHTNING SPEED IN SELLING STOCK farket Handles Transactions From All Over U. S. ¥ditor's Note: This is the second of thrce stories describing the opera- tion of the New York stock ex: change. Today's story tells how or- ders to buy and sell are exccuted 1apidly. By NEA Service, New York, April 15—Suppose you desire to buy or sell stock listed on | the New York stock exchanie, how is your order handled? If you live in Chicago, for ex- ample, your order would be given to the Chicags office of a member of | the exchange, after you had been properly accredited at this offi A form is filled out, instructing the broker, who is your representative in the exchange, 1o buy, for example 100 shares of U. 8. Steel common a the market price Your order is then transmitted over a private wire to the broker's 1 | 1 |dent Emilio Portes Gil has | upon the disintegration of the rebel- [ Poscd in gypsies and others cngaged -llion to inaugurate sweeping moral | reforms in northern Mexico. | Juarez. GAMBLING CRUSADE Presndent Gll Orders Gaming Suspended and Vice Cleanup 15 (®—Pre: seized e Mexico City, April cl Public announcement was made Leon, new governor of Chihuahua, |« and General Limon, military com- mander of Ciudad Juarez, to stop all gambling in that state and otherwise attempt to purge it of vice. f General Limon answered that he would, in accordance with his orders, close all gambling houses at Ciudud Governor Leon also wired | s his acquiese his ord: the rs his desirc “to free the rebellion.”” Observers, recalled strong -tendencies of the| Mexican chief executive in this di- rection. He has frequently put him- Rev. Thomas F. Thomas in the craft mas: people today that he had instructed Luis L.|only 1o set up busines patronage who should know that 1t is beyond the power of anyone nce. tion to certain The president gave as a reason for | that occurrences tleening w country from the immoral effects of | It is unre however, | hef, true, DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL h, 1920. BY PRIEST IN SERMON| Lawior (‘rnl«-m,-s Gullible Customers of Gypsies and Other “Seers.” Striking out a fortunc TS, spiritualists and the like, Lawlor st decried the inst tell- Rev of hurch confidence re. in a sermon at the erd. “Uncultured * he calied gypsies who have in a vacant and attrac and womea tore along the from street men to foresec the uture, Belief in dreams, also, is wide pread. although it should not be ther Lawlor declared. Many pe ons are quick to pay serious atten dreams, expecti they “see” whils actually com sonable to hold such be- said, tor if one dream came Jreams vould do likewise. he all | o Mary's | _— e SENATE UNCERTAIN - ASSESSION OPENS Hoover Has Working Majority Only in Lower House Washington, April 13 President Hoover and the linately republican congress swept into office with him will hit it off iy one of the foremost questions |drawing the attention of political Washington Because of the session may tail to furnish but even with the activities of the legislators limited largely to farm relief and tariff revision soms interesting possiblities present them- predom- cted azenda, launched today a conclusive its rest special an- swer, selves, iends of the preside will have it supporters; because th better than arty nd bec: 1 s ¢ invoked to ex i Quits it situation is pre- nted in th wate, how for the republican there s nt antici ma- an be far saf jority, L di ver majority (P—How | how far th administration on economic issues {other than that of farm relief. Senator Brookhart of Iowa, declared for Hoover and in' various add s from September to No- \:nm... hailed him as “the best m.»..q- the farmer ever had. ‘The president fails to go as far in a pro- gram of financial aid for | tarmer as the | like to have him go, but Brookhart is expected to support the farm bill mbodying the plan outlined by Mr. Hoover in the campaign. Senators Nye Frazier of North Dakota, alse ideatified with the in- dependent group. supported Mr. Hoover for election, but it is no secret that they are not altogether atisfied with the farm plan as it is taking Whether their itisfaction will find voice on the senate floor remains for the future. now shape FALSE ALARM SOUNDED ' possibility of a recurrence of epidemic alarms which stirred city several weeks agi | was seen last night when the fire- ‘n had a run to Box at Win- ter strect and Hartford avenue and found no fire. The alarm came in at S:14 o'clock. the y will go along with the | early | the | Towa senator would | Drafting Instrument Patented by J. A. Nell By GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Correspondent, N. B. Herald) | Washington, April 15 UP—Janmes | . Nell of New Eritain, Benjaniin & Getchell of Plainville, and Otto ‘A. Frederickson of Wethersfield, Conn., have just received patents on their inventions, it was learned at the U. | 8. patent office today. Mr. Nell's invention is an instru- |ment for drafting, comprising four members joined to form a rectangu- lar frame, three members of which are provided with longitudinal siots and have degree graduations along the edges of the slots forming a ma- jor proctractor. The fourth member has an arcuate slot with degree grad- uations along the edge, forming a minor protractor. The patent rights in Mr. Getchell's electric relay, have been assigned by the inventor to the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company of Plain- ville, while the rights in Mr. Fred- erickson’'s conductor-covering mas chine, have been assigned to the Wireriold company of Hartford. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTsS self on record as in favor of a modi- |fied protbition of alcoholic drinks. | | Another presidential proclamation | reaffirmed a statement of Saturday |afternoon with reference to sur- | render of rebel troops—it must be unconditional or not at all s Refuse Terms al Francisco Manzo com- municated to the president, General Rabatte’s alleged willingness to sur- render if the lives of himself and his officers were guaranteed. No such Rguarantee was forthcoming. thej president insisting on unconditional surrender, he disaster suffercd by the rebels has been of such magnitude that the rebel disintegration is grow- ing of its own accord without fed- eral assistan. the president said, taking note of large desertions from | the rebel armies and flight of oifi- cross the international boun- | New York officc. An order clerk im- mediately sends it, by telephone— 1in a private wire to promote speed—to one of the firm's tele- phone clerks in one of those hun- dreds of tiny telephone stalls alof the walls of the big, noisy stock ex- change. NIGARAGUA CRASH TAKES THREE LIVES Party Surveying New Canal Route by Air Killed April 15 of an largely a pape of unknown q the cquation of 1 number ring into tic and the ad ill have v one, with intities ente hoth dor n questions with which ttion and congress 1 during the four vears. o political ob- question Tdaho, relations tor “Pages” Broker Kk at the exchange moves an electrical switch in the telephone hooth which instantly cuuses his hroker-employer's number to appear on the wnnunciator board, where scores of numbers are now flapping 1o attract the attention brokers. This summons the broker or his represen- tative to his telephone and then, | with the order for your stock in his | hand. he must buy 100 shares of steel for you at the lowest price pos- sible at the moment. | The brok post whe hought on marks is chairman of committee, even a more in congress than that Charles Curtis ited to the v “Jim” Reed, of Mis to his Kansas Cify Managua, Nicaragua, etine l—lufuml investigation air- accident & the lives of a lieutenant wnd two non-commissioned marine corps of- ficers was under way today. Ms Louis I. Bournc, commanding the marine corps aviation unit, flew to | sas n Carlos to conduct the inquiry. | for Second Lieutenant James Beaty generally into the United States. | McHugh, pilot, from Clemson Col- | kad a weigh Only in northern Sinaloa did a|j.ge South (arolina, Ser hich led Mi it appear anywhere at all likely. | = "pi " ographer ¢ General Cardenis was Dushing | . Corporal Otto Miller troops northward against San | {hoss deilisd v vhere the forces of General oD and Roberto Cruz were re- et ported to be entrenched. Gener t mart, the New York Stock | Cardenas, who had moved as far icr view, showing an attend- | Guaymuchi d to reach San ut sendiig buy and sell orders t iatic tubes that go 1o s und cngage the rebels by v radis the big floc the back greund the telephones Thursday, April 18, brohor: | Airplanes were said fo have lo- cated between 600 and 700 men be lieved to be of the retreating force | ot General Jose Gonzalo Escobar in Pulpito canyon, near the border of tern Sonora, and to have bombed | them. KELVIN MEDAL GOES' 10 PROF. KENNELLY ‘British Award to Be Given to Harvard Professor 15 P— of the hool, who { planc irday which cost ldaho senator w irst of the big pa Ie throw his support 10 Hoover City. H him thro; is ¢ or campat Kidneys Bother You? Deal Promptly With Kidney Irregularities, KIDNEY disorders are too serious to ignore. It pays to head the early signals. Scanty, burning or too frequent kidney excretions; a drowsy, listless feeling; lameness, stiffness and constant backache are timely warnings. To promote normal kidney action and assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan’s Pills. Used and recommended the world over. Ask your neighbor! 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: J.F. Shaw, %87 Columbus Ave., New York, N. Y., myw: “My kidnoys were not acting properly. The sscretions passed 100 frequently sad this brebe IIYM' nigh:. |lellhmflmdmybujbfllhfldmxoflflfinfiy. 1 tried Doan's Pills and it was oaly & sbort time before | felt all right again. Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 75¢ & box. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffale, N. Y. to the trading Steel stock s or There he he someone shouting that he will sell | u certain amount of at tain price. He hears, (oo, perhaps omeont call out what he wiil pay for a certain amount of stecl stock nd thus learns, by compari son, the prevailing market price He buys for you hy mercly say- ing: “Take it or “Sold.’ No wri ten agreement or written memor [0 er goes all U, 8, sold. e Hoov Ntra st a e of Pitts- burgh were en thein plane, a marine {era Details of not learned hers The bodies of the placed on a luke steamer for Grana- da where they were to be tr 1 ted to a train for Managua an sequent transportation to th tes The widow of Licutenant McHug] learned of the death of her husband here orporal Miller's next of Kin was listed here as Mrs. Helen Miller of Pittsburgh; and Ser i Widate us Mrs. N. L. Piner of Roun e o of Wisc It was said the men were engaged tile to Hoov in photographic mapping prepara- tory for the proposed Nica wal, when the accident ocer The crash took plice at Lake ragua, near San Carlos. rior of the wov! selow is an ANJEED : ub- United was desiroyed, killed her- ond ptoin ten shing her throut at the \n(\w of her nephew. She can to v ll.\ i upon her release from a hospital he was sent un 5 mpt to v SUmp in front of an elevated train aterbury Ghlld, Hity DsiVer= e e o s e . is on the hospital dun';t‘r Jess Car, Is Victim possible fractured skull | ived n hit by a machine. 4 Police tocity trying to to the | B: el leterr how William Hartman, an ) % s in «levator shaft ‘ nd to clear up Harmon, tound side a road. | Davidson, R at \\\\ ot huse red of Nica- nd such a As b A mes- o Il into the a storred | explosion at ndl dis- | caused: criti h of. |members. A n to the |life and thr - accident purchase k-end nun offic: gdisagt 1 burns to t ious hy the of (UEEN HARY ILL r Conditicn is Not 'EW NASH “400” | Professor A. | Harvard Engineering signed o nior ele ician of th tern Telegraphy company’s <hip Istaff in 1886 to become plmrunl clectric assistant to Thomas A, F son, has been recommended by the American Society of Mechanical gineers and the American Institi- tion of Electrical Engineers for th Kelvin medal, The medal is awarded every 1l cars by the Institute of Civil gineers of Great Britain for resear-n in ocean telegraphy and electrical measuring devices. Candidates from nations are considered be- award is made. Prof. Kennelly was the first change professor in electrical gineering to visit the French univer- in 1921, jointly on behalf of the universities of Co'umbia, or- nell, Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Techno Pennsylvania and Yal He heen protessor of electrical cering at Harvard since 1902, sint custon Kille So th im s exchanged between the buy- | used by ind the selling members; all | contracts made on the floor are done in this surpri informal man araiTh I when the market is fairly | gorged with orders & 1 the scene is apparently one of lt, there is no so-called “welshin y ()r Ling out, on these verbal orders Purchase Is ned Now, your hroker writes a memo o the | G5 Pyl el reports 1 » houg 100 shares common for you at such price from another broker. wives this paper in the air, sor appears 10 carry it cer's telephons 1 m then phoned to your Broker York s, whenee it is t 10 a private telegraph wire patched to his Chicago brar Here it js presented wer, to confirm the swiftly does this machinery of change operate that in der has heen place San Fran os¢ hury hile and pair stock e 4508 AN ¢ in a point as distan and reported hack as fully com pleted one minute later. Having said would broker i 1 to jore next 1006 shares of 1 1 commion stock and must pay s it at the price which he azr would pay when he said customer may seitle il and ree 1o, o he may pay e arriy Wil A Gt 2 T L in the Bridgeport harbor, ji tand Lord Daw- on margin. oAl A0 Werd TeucuEl v son ot ed her. At the Buying on Margin S Buying on m the Tl e form market s ation It L dangerous practice for the small investor and in nost r Iy gambling Crocker, b6, tool r shop owner of East Haven Two companions of the Waterhury | girl wer Iso struck b the car} which mowed them down on en it er Crockoer by a mack Solomon who wa i ome 5 serious—hing Georse Continues to Show Improvemeat. by, your recept hes iy i o T iron an in- ownor, Sus April 15 (P—King | Killed o corge’s physicians regarded as in no wise serious today an illness de- Mary her serviees his hot hy Al yosterday. ki attend- at the a large velo by Queen it chill yer | from ith his 1 stock several fore the of the New Mae” burned a1 gasoline explos- ing sloop i rs L her portion is buying e ¥ m of the sitie usui wing tin Brook und received tory s cut | matism in Instead of paying for all the stock 3 i ding to treatmen buyer pays for anly part of it yigdineging ieauthol Wall Paper — 1 Cent Per Roll —Read Offer Below — SALE NOW IN PROGRESS prevailing rat are desig- READ THIS nated call loans. The loans ar subject to call at any time and the For every Roll of Paper you buy at our regular low price, we will sell vou another roll of the same pattern for One Cent—Nothing Reserved —You choose from our large and completestock. respects s rhen- eng the The ry the Ask the Salesman this Question: VERY prospective motor car purchaser should ask every salesman he talks to, this question: "W hat is the price of this car, de- livered to me, fully equipped with all the equipment?”’ for pioneered a new practice, by installing this extra equipment at the factory, at no extra cost to you. ra ries. Duriy or when the market is being taxed by heavy brokerage loans the rate goes up, huyer hopes this 20 up 5o that he can mike e« profit on the amo he has put up as a margin. Suppose the stock is sold for 20 points higher than the purchase price. The hiyer then makes a profit of $20 a share on all the shares he purchased, in- cliding those covered by the hrok- er’s loan, less brokerage and interest cha If the market goes down, margin money is called for Lroker. I the purchaser provide, his stock is =old at the mar- ket pri and the frequently wipes out his margin or what was once his capital, despite the fact that the stock itself still may be a good investment The hrokers' commissions on huy- ing nd sclling stock range from $7.50 per 100 shares on stocks sell- ing for less than $10 a share, up to £40 per 100 shares for stock selling at $350 a share or above. Monday: How the country keeps in touch with the stock exchange Tombay, India, has been having abor riots. stock wi'l L e When you ask the suggested question you’ll find most salesmen (not Nash salesmen) reluctant to answer. They would rather not say how much more there is to pay, or what the extra money buys. You should also ask what the difference is between the factory (f. 0. b.) price and the delivered price—and then ask what that dif- ferencetln And you'll also find that by reason of the Nash policy, Nash “400” delivered, fully- equipped prices are much lower than those of many other cars with the same factory (f. 0. b)) prices, and lower than some cars with even lower factory (f. 0. b.) prices. more by the cannot Heretofore it has been customary for fac- tory prices to cover only the bare car. This permits the dealer to sell you your bumpers and the other accessories, at retail prices. loss \ Free Delivery Anywhere — EXTRA SPECIAL ROOM LOT OFFER We have 200 room lots of Ten Rolls and Border— (Remnants of 30c to 50c papers.) $1.09 PER LOT $1.00 PER LOT Nash, in introducing the new “400” Series, TNew NASH 400 Lcads the World in Metor Car Value -=N0 OTHER CAR HAS THEW ALL Salon Bodies Nash Special Desi One-piece Salon fecders and rear bumpers World's easiest steering Exterior metalware chrome Short turning radius plated over nickel Longer wheelbase Clear vision fréat pillar posts PAINT AND VARNISH AT SPECIAL PRICES DURING WALLPAPER SALE IMPORTANT “100” FEATUR Lovejos shock absorbers High compression motor exciusive Nash mountimg High turbulence Aluminum allos pistons New double drop frame Invar Struts. VARNISHES PAINTS HALL’S 179-183 ARCH STREET NEW BRITAI Torsional vibration damper 7-bearing crankshaft A. G. HAWKER , CO Street Tel.

Other pages from this issue: