New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 15

Weddings GORDON—BIGLER Mr. and Mrs, Myron Gordon, who were married at a clvil ceremony several weeks ago, were principals in a religious marital service in New York Sunday, Rabbi T. Marwit offi- ciating. Mrs. Gordon was formerly Miss Mildred C. Bigler. Mr. Gordon is the son of Mr. and Mrs, George Gordon of Stanley street, this city. PINCHERA—CONTINO Miss Mary Contino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Contino of 226 Farmjngton avenue, became bride of Pasquale Pinchera, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pinchera of 3§ Stanley street, Hartford, this morn- | ing at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. John T. Connor performed the Buptial ceremony. The attendants were Miss Mollie Casolengo as maid of honor, An- thony Pinchera as best man and Miss Anna Pinchera and Miss Paul- ine Carbone as bridesmaids. John Contino and Henry Pinchera were ‘ushers. The bride wore a gown of bridal patin of princess fashion, a veil of Rose-Marie and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the val- ley. A gown of Nile green with hat and shoes to match were worn by the maid of honor. The brides malds were dressed in rainbow col- ored gowns with horsehair hats and shoes to match and carried bouquets of pink tea roses. A reception was held at 0dd Fel- lows' hall in Hartford. On the »- turn from the wedding trip M= and Mrs. Pinchera will reside at 36 Stanley street, Hartford. Mr. Pinchera is a sem sional baseball playen, ha ed with the St. Anthony Martford for several years. team of BAILLARGEON—DOMIJAN The wedding of Miss Helen Domi- Han, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pe- ter Domijan of 124 Booth street, and Charles Baillargeon, son of Mrs. Mary Baillargeon of 177 Ellis street, was solemnized this morrng | at 8 o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowki, celebrated the high nuptjal and Rev. Victor Plaskowski formed the wedding ceremony. Miss Rose Domijan, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor and Stanley Domijan, brother of the bride, was best man. Miss Jean Domijan, sister of the bride, and | Mary Kulis were bridesmaids. Thy | ushers were Anthony I!n\llar::r‘on.; brother of the bridegroom, and An- | thony Casella. | A reception was held at the howe | ©of the bride's parents. Guests from Springtield, Winsted and this city | attended. After a wedding trip to | Canada Mr. and Mrs. Bailkrgeon will reside at 124 Booth street. D. A. R. Women Gather In New London Session | New London, Oct. 1 (A—DMor: fthan 400 Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution assembled at the Second Congregational church There this morning for the 37th state meeting of the organization. Lucretia Shaw chapter of this city §s the hostess chapter. The feature of the morning ses- plon was an address by Mrs, Lowell TFletcher Hobart, the president gen- pral of the national soicety. John F. Rolfe of the Hartford Times was the principal sp of | the afternoon meeting. Scveral dis- tinguished guests braught greetin; jncluding Lieutenant Governor BEr- nest E. Rogers and several national and state officers of the orgar tion, mass per- Strand Theater Guests Members of the New Britain High gchool football team and Coach Cas- sidy will be guests of Manager Jack Sanson of the Strand theater this evening to see the sound picture “The Last Yard” in which Knute Rockne and the Notre Dame foot- ball squad are featured. The invita- tion was extended by Bernard Gro- gan. Rockne explains favorite p of diiterent college teams which have proved effective in the march to victory. Robert Bateson Named Trade School Teacher | Announcenmient was made today of | the appointment of Robert Iidward Bateson as a new instructor to the faculty of the state trade school in New Britain. M Pateson will divide his time between the drafting room and the mathematical depart- ment teaching mechanical designing and mathematics. He is a native of South Manchester and has been connected with Cheney Brothers, with the mpbell Soup Company of Camden, N. J., and with Draper Brothers of Hopedale, Mass., as designing engineer. He is a graduate of the Worcester Polytechnic institute in mechanical designing-and holds a B. S. degree from there. Real Estate News Ponte & Schwader have trans- ferred to R. J. and Beda Christo- pherson, property on Iuston strect. Peter Joseph has transferred to Peter Simon, one-half interest in property at Sexton and Clark streets. HERALD CLASSIFIED UsE ADS INVESTORS SYNDICATE FOUNDED 1894 Lecal Office 99 West Maln Strest NEW BRITAIN, CONN. the | pastor | {may be included if so desired. | & Jewish memorial service. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930. KIWANIANS PLAY MIDGET GOLF AFTER NOON LUNCH Proceeds of Tournament to Be Used For Club’s Fund For Poor. Members of the New Britain Kiwanis club adjourned from the | Burritt hotel where they held their | weckly luncheon today to the Willow | Brook golf course where a miniature golf tournament was held. The | games were part of the five-day | tournament being held by the club, in which it is proposed to raise | | funds for the Christmas baskets for needy families. Hugh McKenna, president of the club won the low score record today with a total of 43. Last night, the second night of | |the tournament, the low score for | women went to Mrs. I. W. Loomis | |of Harrison street, who completed ithe course in 44. The low score for | {men went to Richard Reynolds of 10 | Commercial street who went the | rounds in 37. | The tournament will continue un- til Friday, when prizes will be | |awarded.” The tournament is open to the public, 50 per cent of the funds going to the Christmas welfare | tund. At the mecting at the hotel today a motion to devote this money to Mayor Quigley’s relief fund instead of the similar fund of the club was referred to the ways and means committee. {Red Cross Assistants Named by Chairman Chairman Edwin P. Lamphier of the 1930 Red Cross roll call today aamnounced the appointment of as- | sistants in the campaign. | Booths in the various banks will be in charge of Mrs. Willian H. Judd. Factory campaign will be in charge of John B. H. Hubert, em- ployment manager at the Landers, Frary and Clark plant. Hug McKenna, president of the Kiwanis club and manager of the Hardware City Lumber Co., will have | charge of commercial and business houses. At a meeting to be held next Mon- | day evening in the Chamber of Com- | merce rooms it is planned to arrange for a display of Red Cross flags | throughout the city. Merchants will | be asked to alternate Red Cross and American flags in the standards |along the curb during the period from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving when the drive will be conducted. | | | Merchants Discuss Plan For Street Illumination | Plans for the Chirstmas illumina- | tion of Main and intersecting street were discussed at the meeting of the | directors of the.Mercantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce yes- terday afternoon. It was voted to make an effort to illuminate Main, Arch, Church and West Main streets the same as last year. Other streets | George H. Wuchert, Jr., and Steve Robb were appointed a committee to confer with the Eddy Awning company relative to the arrangement of details. Yom Kippur Services Start in Synagogue Yom Kipper, or the Jewish Day of Atonement starts tonight at sun- | down, or officially at 5:45 o'clock, | and will be observed by special ser- | ces in the local synagogues. At the Synagogue Brethren Sons | of Tsracl, Rabbi Jesse Schwartz will | preach this evening at 5:45 o'clock on “The Jewish Idea of Repent- Tomorrow morning at 11:30% <, Rabbi Schwartz will preach | The Meaning of Forgiveness” at | Girl Slightly Cut When Sign Breaks Windshield Miss Frances Suzio was cut slight- ly about the face by flying glass this morning at §:20 at Willow Brook park, when the windshield of the car in which she was riding with her brother was broken by the im- act of a control sign struck by a machine driven by James Rosano, 28 Hubbard street, Middletown. The sign was struck the south end | of the line used by corn borer in- | spector station 23 | NO & s made, but Ro- sano was required to pay for the sign and Suzio's windshield. 500 Attend Opén H_ouse At Tabs Last Night More than 500 men were present at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society “open house” social held in the soclety building last night. Many of the gathering joined the organization and many of them expressed a de- sire to join within a few weeks. The | event, according to the committee in rge, was one of the most success- | ful socials held in several yearg The facilities of the building were offer- ed free of charge to the gathering and refreshments were served. OFFERED $10 PRIZE Park Commissioner Edwin P. Lanphier, Jr., chairman of the goif committee of the park department announced this afternoon that in ad- ditfon to the silver loving cup in the city amateur golf championship tournament, the Hardware City Stor- | age company offered a ten dollar ! gold piece 2 scond pri were a Lo = | CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Ten little friends of Myrtle | Buechner, 11 year old daughter of Police Clerk and Mrs. William | Buechner of 7 Wallace street, gath- ered at Stanley Quarter park last Saturday afternoon where they cele- brated her 11th birthday anniversaryy with a frankfurt roast. Games were played and prizes were awarded to the following; first, Miss Alvina Suess; second, Miss Dorothy Berk; consolation prizes, Misses Doris Zisk and Priscilla Ma- han. HONOR FOR MAGNUSON Walter L. Magnuson, organist of Swedish Bethany church, has been appointed director of the Men's Choral club of Brockton, Mass. Magnuson will go to Brockton every Wednesday afternoon to direct th: rehearsal of the club that evening. He will return to New Britain the following day. (] | rectly | Garde, |a meeting at | Packard . City Items e Officers of Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M, under the direction of Henry F. Redell, master of Harmony lodge, will take charge of the meet- ing of Centennial lodge this eve- ning, when the Master Mason degree will be worked. The Seandinavian W. C. T. U., will hold its nfeeting at the home of Mrs. | A. Swanson, Farmington avenue, Plainville, tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. The regular meeting of the Royal Arcanum will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o'clock, at the Red Men's hall at 277 Main street. The bowl- ing team played the Meriden team at Meriden last night. Attorney 8. Gerard Casale left to- day for Bennington, Vt, on busi- ness. At a luncheon meeting of the Social Workers' club at the Y. V C. Ay today talks were given by Miss Gertrude Fossette, physical | director of the association, on New Britain's needs, and Dr. L. J. Du- mont, superintendent of health, on the need for an isolation hospital in New Britain. Miss Mary A. Camp- bell, a member of the municipal recreation commission, spoke on the playground system of the city. C. Emil Carlson was granted a permit today to erect a dwelling at 45 Euston street for Rader Christo- pherson, at an estimated cost of $5,600. HERMAN INJURED ON PARK STREET Maple Street Man Has Fractured ’ Lieg, Other Hurts Albert Herman, aged 50, & resi dent of 12 Maple street, was re- | moved to the New Britain General hospital shortly after noon today suffering from a fractured left leg, an injured left shoulder and various other painful body bruises which he suffered when he was struck by a light delivery truck owned by the Southern New England Telephone company and driven by Joseph Wal- dron of ¢35 Burritt street, this city. According to the report of the ac- cident, made by Waldron to the po- | lice, Herman was walking on the sduth side of Park street when he first noticed him go into the street in response to a call from a man in another car. Waldron was driving cast on Park street at the time at a speed of about 15 miles per hour. ‘When next he saw him he was di- alongside of the truck the right side of which Mruck the man | and knocked him to the pavement The injured man was picked up and rushed to the hospital where authoritics determined the cxtent of | his injuries. Officer James Kelley was detailed to the scene of the accident by Cap- tain Kelly and he reported that the driver of the truck stopped his car within six feet after having struck Herman, Delegates Released From Paonessa Pledge New Britain delegates to the con- gressional convention at the Hotel | Hartford, will be released from their pledge to the candidacy of ex-Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa at 30 o'clock tonight at democratic headquarters, and or- ganization of the delegation will be effect James J. Butler was ch the delegation, but has removed to | Washington, D. C. to study law, making it necessary to select a suc- cessor. 1t is expected that ex- Congressman Augustine Lonergan of Hartford will be the congression- | al nominee and in the event of a contest he will probably have the support of the New Britain dele- gates. The convention will open at | 11 o'clock tomorrow forenoon. There are 23 delegates from this city. Neighbors to Protest Welding Firm Appeal Granting of an appeal from the refusal of Building Inspector A. N.! Rutherford to issue a certificate of occupar®y for the New Britain Welding Co. factory on Glen street will be opposed by a large number of property owners in the neighbor- hood before the board of adjustment tonight. John E. Kilbourne, owner of pro- perty near the municipal golf course, is expected to oppose the proposel change in zone affecting surrounding property Some of the abutting property is zoned for industrial pur- poses and some for residence B, anil the proposal is to change all of il to residence A zone. Mr. Kilbourne wants the residence B zone to | man of | den, on August 14. Attorney § { rection when it was struck Birth Record A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leist of 36 Sherwood road. FULLER BARNES GETS NOMINATION Bristol Man Unanimous Choice| for State Senate Post (Special to the Plainville, Oct. 1 — was unanimously chosen as repub! can nominee for the state senate | from the fifth district at a conven- | Horal uller Dar | tion held in the town hall here to- day. | A | FULLER BARNES Gov. John H. Trumbull wa ed chairman of the meeting and Judge William Malone of Bristol was named clerk. Charles R. Reilly of Bri sented the name of Barn convention and in a short drew atfention to the fact th is not only the seventcenth anniversary of Barnes but stol pro- s to the 1ddrc t today weddin also the and his brother. He is a descendant of Ebenezer Barnes who is credited with having built the first house in | Bristol. C. H. Newton of Plainville, H. H. Whaples of Farmington and Reilly were appointed committee of three to examine the credentials of the delegates .present. The delegates who attended the convention were: Mrs. Clinton Had- sell and George S. Barker, Avon; | Theodore Savage and Mrs. Robert H. Deming, Berlin; Mrs. Robert M, Gengenbach, Mrs. Townsend G. Treadway, Judge William J. Malone, and Charles R. Reilly, Bristol; John Backus and Irnest Ventros, Bur- lington; H. H. Whaples and Richard 0. Saling, Farmington; James Min- ella and C. H. Newton, Plainville; | William McGrath, Julius Carley, Charles Persianni and Lonis Tolles, Southington; Mrs. Arthur | Jackson, Oscar Hjerpe, Huntington | P. Meech, William H. Bulkley, West Hartford. MERIDEN WOMAN NAMED IN'ACTION Dorothy E. Milier Sued in, Gollision Litigation | Dorothy E. Miller of Meriden has been named defendant in two ac- tions brought as a t of a col- lision on North Colony road, Meri-| G ard Casale represents the plaintiffs, William J. Humason and Miss Ann M. Brown. and the actions are re turnable in superior court the first Tuesday in October. Humason claims and M Brown $5 Humason was driving Miss Brown's car in a southerly di- nd over- | turned by the defendant's car, which was going in the opposite direction. | The plaintiffs alleged that the de- fendant turned suddenly to the left| and caused the collision Humason was injurcd about the head, arms, shoulder, hack and body andusustained a cerchral concussion and a periostitis of tho right arm according to the allegations, while Miss Brown alleges that her valued at $800, was destroyved and main as it is s Damage of between $6,000 done to corner of High PTEMBER FIRE LOSS $5,000 and a building at the and Broad streets by fire on September 18 was the outstanding fire in the month of | September. Another fire of lesser damage was that reported at the building at the corndr of Main and Walnut streets. During the month the department answered 11 still and § bell alarms. Of the § bell algrms one proved to be false. ALLING STILL IMPROVES Continued improvement is report- | ed in the condition of Attorney Gen- eral B. W. Alling, who was operat- ed on recently for appendicitis at New Britain General hospital. H is expected to be sufficiently reco cred to return to his home shortly, according to his physicians. : PROPERTY TITLE PAS Pitle to property on Millard street has passed to Moses Stein of Hart- ford, who foreclosed on a mortgage on June 13, 1930, the defendants be- ing Gennaro Palmieri, David Berk- owitz, Martin Berkowitz and Morris Berkowitz, administrator of the es- tate of Bernard Berkowitz accord- | ing to papers filled with the city clerk today by Attorney Moses A. Berman of Hartford, representing the plaintiff. —,—— FOR BEST RESULTS USE | forehcad, | proper flexion. she was injured about th arms, body, left ankle, vight knec, back and right shoulder besides sustaining a deep cut on the right arm and wrist which will leave o permanent scar and interfere with She also alleges that watch valued at §76 head, she lost a wris in the accident. The papers were served by Con- ble George W. Kantaik of Meri- " = = | CHESONEK-HUD! An application for a marriage cense was made today at the clerk’s office by Michael Chesanck, 146, a widow £ 45 Farmir avenue, and Sophic Hudzik, 45, widow, of Broad IR FILE Ji- | city 325 rect. FORECLOSURE ACTION BEGUN Notice of the pendency of an ac- tion to foreclose a mortgage of Peter Denuzze on property on Mil- lard street has been recorded with the city clerk. August Johnson is the plaintiff, represented by Kirk- ham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp, and Lena Kryszak and the Bene- ficial Loan Socie defendants, JUDGMENT LIEN FILED A judgment lien has been filed with the clerk in the action 8f | Dominick J. Ales of Bristol against Rosie and Julius Benger. The de fendants appealed from a judgment | handed down in city court and the | court of common pleas upheld the | judgment, which was for $456.00 and costs of $137.56. The property HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS is on Orange street. | Shorts | hiouse | railure | to nave | gres: wedding anniversary of his parents | notds, | Day | Genl Expected Share Prices Rebound On Market Today With Violence | That Compensates for Tardiness Weight Seems Lifted Fol- Iowing Suspension of the Sisto Firm — Bear Fac- tion Is Completely En- gulfed. New York, Oct. 1 (A—The »d rebound in share prices oc. curred in today's stock market with a violence that compe a for its tardiness. With which prece: partiaily quieted velopment to have t ket, and whisperings he Sisto suspensiol by the actual de- o great weight seemed litted from the mar- r faction was com- pletely engulfed by the swift up- rush of pri The market was in- clined fo turn dull on the advance, however business and trade re- ports were not cheerful. The advance, nevertheles was one of sharpest of the vear, Gains of oints or o were gen- eral among more active issues. were sharply squeezed in a lties. Several prominent d up 4 to 6 points, in- ding U. 8. Steel, duPont, Sear Roebuck, Union Carbide, Westing- lectric, International Busi- ness Machines, Iastman, American Can, Air Reduction, American Tele- phone, and American Water Works. ‘ase and Canadian Pacific gained wore than 10 Rebound Expected announcement of the Sisto could not be said entirel stilled that rly for dv th s, few specia shares sur The has been a month, for there monger for ne was still a that furth Wall street up during paring down machinery that was built the great bull market may cause some further hardships, but after six successive days of de- cline, a record for recent years, Wall street was almost unanimous in the opinion that a technical rebound in prices, could not longer be deferre Among the days discles less pleasing of the s were those made by teel trade re ap- » early afternoon. “Iron American Metal Market” ugreed that the recent up- turn in steel mill activity had lost its vitality. “Iron Age” estimated cperations at 61 per cent of capacity, unchanged from the previous week. “Stecl” said there was no diminution ot confidence that the low point of the year had been passed, save possibly for the holiday shutdowns at the end of the year, but explained that unfavorable developments out- side of the industry, particularly un- expected weakness in the automobile 1tion, had proved a dampener. he loadings of revenue freight the week ended September 20 announced at only 952,512 cars, a drop of 13,201 cars from the pre vious week, although the trend would indicate a gain. The total was the lowest for that week since 1921, and showed the largest percentage drop from 1929 and 1928 yet reported this year. The Nation- al City Bank’s monthly teview found the business improvement in Septem- ber too uneven to be impressive. The New York Federal Reserve Bank's monthly survey said that demand for currency and bank credit stantially below normal. The day's money market showed little change, with call loans still commanding 2 per cent. mewhat more cheerful were re- iews, sit | ports from Chicago. George M. Rey- the executive | chairman of committee of the Continental IIl nois Trust Co., said he felt that busi ness might by the middle of raus & Co. activities in Chicago reached a new high for the year in September. December. S. W. THE MARKET AT Total sales to 2 S00 share H 111 h Air A Allic Reduction d Chem Chalmers Am Can Am Car & Fdy Am Com Alco Am & Fgn Pw Am Loco Am Smelting Am Tel & T Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Rer Bult & Ohio ndix Avia Steel Briggs Mfg sush Term em almt & Hecla ‘anada Dry ‘an Pacific ‘er De Pasco Ches & Ohio CMStP& ‘hi & North RIgP Chrysler Mot Columb I 3as . | Com Solvents Cong-Nairn Con Gas NY Continen Can Corn Prod Crucible Steel tiss Wt em Chemical Del & Hudson Easmn Kodak Tlec Autolite Elec Pw & Lt Lrie R R Fox Film Ireeport. Gen Am Genl Genl Genl 1014 1047 54 £ 681 4 Al Tex ank Asphalt Llectric 1700ds Motors .. Pub Sery Rwy Sig Dust Goodrich Rub Grndy Con Cop Hudson Motor Inspirat’n Cop Intl Cement Intl Harvester Inti Nickel 17 243 10% the bearish rumor- | in pro- | ing in some circles | of the | were' sub- | be materially improved | reported that building | 5 | vances of Intl Tel & Tel Johns-Manville Kresge Co. | Kroger Groc | Lehigh Valley | Liquid Cabn'c | Marlin-R'kwell | Math Alkali .. . K. & T. RR Missouri Pac M'tgom'y Ward 2 | ash Motors % i S1% 41 153 100% 6% N Y Central 1543 New Hav'n RR101 North Am Co | Packard Mot | Pan-Am B | Par't Lasky ! Phillips Pet | Pub Serv N | Pullman Co I'Radio Corp kad-Keith-Or Reading ‘va Rand |Rep Irn & Roy Dutch N St L San Fran cars Roebuck nelair Oil Southern Pac | Southern Ry Stand Brands Standard Gas d Oil Cal d Oil of NJ d Oil of NY ewart W'rner udebaker exas Corp xas Gulf Timk'n Rol Ber 3 Union Pacific 2071 U't'd Gas & I'p 34% 6 | United Corp .. 28% 3 U,S Ind Alco U S Rubber U S Steel | Vanadium St'1 Wabash RR Warner Br Pic | West'gh's Elec 1321 | Willys Overland 47 ‘Woolworth 9674 08 s18 St 6 15% 160 % 6212 26 TOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Bid Asked 125 | Aetna Casualty | Aetna Life Ins C Aetna Fire . . B 58 | Automobile Ins ....... | Conn General | Hartford Fire Hfd Steam Boller National Fire Phoenix Fire .. | Travelers Ins Co .... 2 | Manufacturing Stocks | Am. Hardware 55 | Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 40 Billings & Spencer 2 | Bristol Brass 5 | Colt's Arms | Eagle Lock "afnir Bearing Co | Hart & Cooley e 3 | Lande B e 6 | B. Machine North & Judd Palmer Bros £ | Peck Stow & Wil .... | Russell Mfg Co .. Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw . Stanley Works ..... Torrington Co ..... 3 | | Union Mfg Co Vpeder-Root ....... Public Utilities § Cenn Elec Service Conn Lt & P 5% 7 Conn Power ERALE | Hfd Elec Light 5 g | Hfd Gas Co. com ..... 73 3| 1td Gas Co. pfd 5 VB Gast i | Southern X s s dS E | prd e | TREASURY BALANCE | Treasury Balance, $330,024,379 UPWARD PUSH AIDS ENTIRE GURB LIST 'Steady Opening Quickly Expands | Into Lively Upturn New York. Oct. 1 (®—Shorts turned fo cover on the curb market {today, giving the entire list an up- ward push that developed some lib- ‘wml gains. A steady opening quickly | expanded into a lively the momentum ran the market into | intervals of dullness. Trading as sumed more normal proportions. Bears found offerings several sections and were bid briskly for numerous stock Leading utilities profited consider- | ably from the change in sentiment, which appeared to reflect fears of | an oversold condition. Electric Bond | & Share climbed about 3 points and | there were advances of a point or | more in American Superpower, Ni- | |agara Hudson, Brazillan Traction, | United Light “A” and Central States | | Electric. [ Stocks which had been sponsored | by J. A. Sisto & Co., suspended yes- terday for insolvency, firmed, al though there was a period of early | weakness in Cosden Oil. The shar, later rallied more than a point. Cuneo Press, which broke severely | | vesterday, rose a couple of points. Covering in the oils was less ag- gressive, but Standards of Indiana and Kentucky, as well as Gulf, ral- | lied a point. Vacuum hopped up 3 | points. Citiés Service was firm. | Deere and Driver Harris with ad- | veral points, were fea- | |tures on the industrials. Techni- | | color, ¥ord of Canada “A.” Ameri- | |can Cyanamid, Diamond Match and | X Theaters “A" improved mode ely. Newmont Mining was heavy. Selling of ‘' the investment trusts continued in the early dealings. ap- | parently on the theory that port- |folios had suffered severely from the break In the equity securtiy | markets, but the group later firmed | | with the remainder of the list. The undertone of money upturn, but scarce in | forced to was | neighbors EppYBROTHERS & G2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street We Offer: MERIDEN 43 Colony Street 100 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Shares American Hardware 50 Shares Stanle y Works HINCKS BROS & CO Members New Yor 55 WEST-MAIN STREET L] H. C. MOTT, 'k Stock Exchange TEL. 6505 MANAGER Listed Stocks Carried On Conservative Margin at 2 1-2 per cent. EUROPEAN I5SUES SHON FIRM TREND Market Steady in Sharply Re- duced Activity for Session New York, Oct. and South American bonds display ed an improved tone today revers- ing the trend that carried more than two score issues to new lows for the year yesterday. The market as a whole was steady in sharply reduced activity. High grade railroad and utility issues, par- ticularly those on the legal list for savings banks were buoyant. Penn- eylvania General 432s touched a new peak, and Atchison 4s of 1995 du- plicated their 1930 high. Sharp ad- vances were registered also by Co- lumbia Gas and Electric 5 and Utah Power and Light 5s. In the foreign list German 7s and 513s improved, apparently on ports that a $125,000,000 loan was being arranged by the republic in this country. Italy 7s and Bolivian 7s which were among the most re- actionary yesterday sold about a point higher. U. S. governments Stock privilege issues provement as share upward. General were steady. showed im- prices Theaters 6s, | American I. G. Chemical 5%s, and | Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron 6s were strong. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and for the Kkindness and shown wus in the re- of our mother, Mrs. Vallires. We espectally ympathy cent death Delphine <h to thank the Ladies' St. Anne's | society, also the Lock, Dept. C 48. 0 Vallires Corbin Cabinet nd family. RUBBISH FIRE ALARM An alarm which sounded at o'clock this afternoon called s Send for thi: new book 1 (A—European re- | |rate was unchanged from yesterday | ot tne city's fire companies to & fire in some rubbish in the rear of a vard at the corner of East Main and Stanley strects. | PLAYER'S BACK NOT BROKEN Manchester, Oct. 1 (P—Plates of ray pictures made of the spinal | processes of Harry Lockwood of Main street, Stamford, hurt in a | football match Sunday, show that | his back was not broken, as feared. |He was badly hurt, however, and a |two months' stay in Memorial hos- | pital seems likely. Herbert Wright of this town had |a leg broken in the play in which Lockwood was hurt. There are no complications in his injury. Special Notice W. H. and S. members of Trinity M. E. church will hold a rummage sale Oct. 7 and 8, next Tuesday and Wednesday. Please call the follow- ing members about collecting pack- ages not later than Saturday a .m. October 5th: Mrs, Kent, 4235; Mrs. Gee, 5160W; Mrs. Johnaton, 4986W: Mrs. Arrowsmith, 6494. NOTICE OF SALE | Notice is hereby given that a 1927 | Essex Sedan will be sold to the high- est bidder at Rudy's Battery and Service Station on October 10th, 1430, at 2 p. m., to satisfy a lien. RUDY’S BATTERY AND | | SERVICE CO. moved | ADELE DIE FREIHEIT . 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