New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 19

MILITARY FUNERAL FOR FRANK ZENOBI War Veterans Pay Tribute fo Shell Shoek Vickim Military honors were accorded Frank Zenobl, aged 35, of 162 Wil- cox street, a victim of shell shock, today by members of the Walter J. Smith post, No. 511, Veterans of For- eign Wars. The funeral was held this morn- ing at 9 o’clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor celebrated the solemn high mass of requiem, ev. Matthew J. Traynor was dea- con and Rev. John T. Connor was | sub-deacon. As the casket, draped in the Stars and Stripes, was bofne into the | church Miss Mary Flood played | “America¥ on the organ. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “O! Sanctissima” at the offertory and later she sang Agniis Del and Sanctus. At the con- clusion of the mass’Mrs. Crean sang “Abide With Me” and as the casket was borne from the church she ren- dered ‘“Nearer My God to Thee.” Miss Flood played the “Star Spangled Banner.” The firing squad, ‘composed of members of the Walter J. Smith post, and members of Company I, 169th Infantry, Connecticut National Guards, consisted of Sergeant Jo- seph Barrett; Corporals Joseph Zip- po, Stanley Wolinski and Chester Johnson, first class privates Frank Mazza, Frank Costanza and Private Cofforto. The,bugler was Chester Embry. Members of. the Marchigania so- ciety and the Italian Mutual Bene- fit society were honorary bearers. ev. Father Lawlor conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. UNKNOWN FOSSILS FOUND BY GRANGER Expedition Back From Mongolia Reports Rare Success Peiping, China, Oct. iscovery of fossils of inknown to science and believed to pe some 30,000,000 years old was | reported by Prof. Walter Granger, chiet paleontologist of the Roy | Chapman Andrews expedition, who | ‘returned here from Mongolia today. The expedition has irrefutably demonstrated the theory that life had its origin in Central Asia, Prof. Granger said. The expedition was very successful in obtaining fossils of a hundred extinct species, includ- ing rhinoceroses, elephants and deer. Huge fossil deposits were left un- touched when blizzards forced the expedition to discontinue its work for the winter. It is hoped to re- sume the work next spring. Professor Granger is attached to the American Museum of Natural History. 7 (UP)— | 20 animals $6,500 SUIT FILED ‘Anna Kardis of this city has| brought suit against John Kardis, also of this city, for $6,500. The case is returnable in the ciy court on the fourth Monday of October. At- forney M. T Stemplen repipsents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak attached real | estate. Anthony Srogi has been made de- fendant in & $400 action brought by Leon Osatko. The case will be tried in the city court on the third Mon- | day of October. Attorney M. . Stempien is counsel. for the plaintift and Deputy Sheriff Matthew Pap- ciak served the papers. | FOR BEST RESULTS /S8 HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS _——= Assessors’ Notice On or before October 15, 1930, [rll persons who are owners of per- | lsonal property subject to taxation | in the City of New Bri are hereby notified to file a Tax List | {properly made out and sworn to mnh the Board of Assessors at their | loftice. ¥ The following property is subject fto taxation and must be listed under penalty for failure to list the me: Horses, Mules, Thoroughbreds: Neat €attle, Oxen, ctc, COws, frhree Year Olds, Two Year Olds Yearlings, Thoroughbreds: Sheep, Goats, value $100: ' Swine, value excceding $25: Poultry (number of fowls) value: fexceeding $25: Dogs: Carriages, wagons, etc., Bicycles: Watches, Diamonds, other pieces fot Jewelry, value exceeding $25: Household furniture of any one family, value exceeding $500: Private libraries and books, value exceeding $200: Pianofortes, Piano Players, Pho- nographs, and other musical instru- ments, value exceeding $25: Farming tools, actually and ex- Jusively used fn the business of farming upon any one farm, value exceeding $200: Mechanics tools, actuall the owner in his trade, lcceding $200: Excess of credits over debits merchants, including individuals and partnerships but not corporations. Bonds, Mortgages and gther notes, credits, other chpses in action. Taxable personal property subject o listing not mentioned in any rinted item above. The Assesors will be in session for the purpose of receiving such lists in Room 206, City Hall, on October 1st, and each week day | thereafter up to and including October 15th, from 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m., and October 4th and | 11th,, from 7:00 p. m. to §:30 p. m. in addition. THOMAS LINDER, Chairman FRANK M. ZIMMERMAN GEORGE L. GANS Assessors. Dated at New Britain, Conn,, ‘this exceeding; used by | zlue ex- | of | 20th day of September, 1930, 5 = HOOVER GIVES TALK AT SCENE OF BATTLE (Continued From First Page) from Washington, His special train was duc at King's Mountain in the early after- | noon. From then until his special leaves for Washington late in the day his program called for an un- interrupted participation in the day’s historic events. To Review Military Parade Before proceeding to the battle- fleld across the border in South Carolina, it had been arranged for him to review a military parade, and tH®n go by automobile to his out- door speaking platform on the bat- tlefield. Leaving immediately after the speech, the president agreed to a two minute train stop at Charlotte, N. for a rear platform appear- ance, but no speech. Representative Charles A. Jonas, a republican from the Charlotte dis-+ trict who unseated a democrat, A. L. Bulwinkle, jn the Hoover landslide two years ago, had invited Mr. | Hoover to make & brief stop there to shake hands with well-wishers. Jonas is running for re-election. Advance reports reaching the Hoover special were that more than 50,000 persons would gather at the battlefleld to hear the president's address. Major Bowley Aboard Major General Albert J. Bowley, assistant chief of staff, U. S. A., and former commander of Fort Bragg. N. C, hoarded the train at Wash- ingto} early this morning to ac- company the president to the cele- bration. The train left Bostonsat 4 p. m. yesterday after Mr. Hoover had de- livered his second speech of the day before the American Federation of Labor annual cenvention in which he expressed satisfaction with the results of his last year's White House business and labor confer- cnces at which plans were laid to ameliorate the business depression. The first speech was before the American Legion in the morning. The president told the. labor lead- ers the efforts he Anstituted to pre- vent unemployment ‘“have been carried out in astonishing degree,” h factories, railways, and utilities “in the large sensagmaintaining es- tablished wages, employers spread- ing employment systematically, and labor and capital avoiding bitter conflict. President Green of the Tedera- tion took the occasion to endorse the Hoover “economic philosophy.” “I have always interpreted his statements in favor of the payment | of high wages as an endorsement of | by | the wage philosophy announced the Atlantic City convention of the American Federation of Labor,” Mr. Green said. “The president demonstrated his faith and confidence in the principle of high wages when he called a con- ference of representatives of labor and industry at the White House last November. At that conference he suggested that peace be preserved in industry and that wages be main- taind during the period of unem- ployment through which, we were passing. The great influence which be exercised on that occasion served to maintain wage standards and to prevent a general reduction in wages.” Still Many Unemployed Mr. Hoover said the United States still has a “burden of unemploy- ment.” “Although it is far less than one- half in proportion to our workers than in either England or Germany,” he added, “no one can contemplate its effect in hardship and discourage- ment without new resolves to con- tinued exertion and{to further effort in solution of our greatest economic | problem—stabilily in employment.” The Hoovers left their private car last night to dine in the regular diner for the first time on their 3,000 mile Jjourney. Governor 6. Max Gardner, of North Carolina, will introduce the nation’s chief executive while Gov- ernor L. G. Hardman, of Georgila, also will be present. The governors of Virginia and Tennessee have sent personal representatives to the ex- ercises. 5 Marker to Be Dedicated Tmmediately following Mr. er’s addr to be broadcast over the NBC and CBS radio chain! will be dedicated. The memorial will he accepted on behalf of Great Brit- tain by Ronald Campbell, personal representative of the British embas- sy. A wreath from New England will be laid upon the Ferguson grave by Percy Bullen, of New York, repre- senting St. George's Society and a group of British newspapers. The marker, a gift of R. E. Scog- gins, of Charlotte, N. C., will be pre- sented by Associate Justice Heriot Clarkson, of the North Carolina supreme court. In addition to the speeches, a pageant depicting the life of the colonies in the revolutionary war period, two football games, numer- ous band concerts and exerciges by the Daughter of the American Rev- olution and Sons of the American Revolution are on the program. People Arrive in Throngs Kings Mountain Battle Ground, N. C., Oct. T (® — On this mountain- side where a band of backwoods pa- triots turned back the British Red- coats 150 vears ago, the people of a | financing to take the form of $2 grateful country gathered today to hear their president rededicate the | spirit that helped to make a nation. Not alone to the victors will the ! sesquicentennial program be devot- ed. Second only to the address of President Herbert Hoover is the un- veiling of a monument to Colonel Patrick Ferguson, commander of the British forces on that eventful October day. The president, speeding here from Boston, is to arrive at the little town of Kings Mountain, N. C., six miles from here, at 1 p. m,, after review- ing a parade of National Guard troops of North and South Carolina and regular army units from Fort Bragg. He will be brought here by automebile over a cleared highway, which will be kept closed until his return at 4:30 p. m. Salute to Be Given A flag-bedecked countryside and a 21-gun salute were prepdred for NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930. the presidential greeting. The Caro- lina hills, ablaze with aatumn col- ors, were spotted with bunting- draped lunch stands, while in the town of Kings Mountain a carnival had spread its acres of tents., Around the battlefield, /within sight of the speaker's stand, were scores of hastily constructed souve- nir shops. A bgnd of fortune€telling |, gypsies and a group of Indian fakirs added to the colorful aspect-.of the carnival spirit. Governor John G. Richards, of South Carolina, presiding officer of | the celebration, will be accompan- fed to the speaker's stand by the 33 uniformed members of his personal BOY §COUT NEWS At a meeting of Boy Scout Troop 8, at the Roosevelt school, presided over by Scout Master Heisler, the scouts Voted to contribute 10 per | cent of the troop’s funds to the fund being accumulated by Mayor Quig- ley for' the relief of needy familie. Troop § now has a membership of elght boys. There is, however, an opening for a number of new members, if there are boys who would like to become scouts. The next meeting will be held Monday night. Newly elected officers of the pa- tral are: Senior patrol leader, Bob Stadler; patrol leaders, Mike De- chesser and Joe Apisso; scribe, Tony Apisso, and treasurer, Seymore Bushell. In a basketball game between Troop 11 of :he Stanley Memorial church, and Troop 8, the latter won 43-31. Harrie Tibbals, chairman of Troop 11, was a visitor at the con- test... Red Cross Roll Class Preparations Are Made Preliminary plans for the annual Red Cross roll call which takes place between Armistice Day and Thanksgiving, were discussed at a meeting of the chairmen of #he three major divisions of the worik last” night at the Chamber ‘of Com- merce rooms. % The three divisions consist of banks and other public places, mer- cantile group and industrial group. Mrs. Willlam H. Judd will be in charge of the flest group, Hugh Mec- Kenna of the second and John Hu- bert of the third. Edwin P. Lamphere, Jr., is gen- eral chairman. The™work_will be along similar lines to that done in previous years. Real Estate News Property on Stanley street Leen transferred to Anna D'Angelo by the estates of Cristine J., Setimio J. Morelli, deceased. Lena Gorbach has transferred pro- perty on Amherst street to John Po- dolak. John B. and Mabel Freysinger have given a mortgage deed for $1500 to the North & Judd Mfg. Co., on property on Stanley street. Wall Street Briefs New York, Oct. 7 (P—TUnfilled or- ders of slab zinc of all grades de- clined lightly during September to 27,108 tons, compared with 28,972 tons at the end of August, the Amer- ican Zinc Institute reports. Unfilled orders at the end of September last year totalled 20,270 tons. Production last month showed a slight increase to an average of 1,349 tons daily, compared with 1,324 tons daily in August, but showed a decrease from the average of 1,733 tons for Sep- tember last year. The number of re- torts operating in September also showed a decrease, averaging 47,415 compared with 48,575 in August. Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. sales for the four weeks ended Sep- tember 27 totaled $19,930,175, a de- crease of 6.98 per cent from $21,- 426,805 for the like period last year. The number of stores in operation September 27 was 5,203, a decrea of 408 or 7.27 per cent from Sep- tember 27 last year, and the com- | pany reports that a comparison of | sales- Hoov- | of stores in operation this year with the same units last year showed an increase of $11.80 per !store, or, 0.31 per cent. marker at Colonel Ferguson's grave | Dowa Jones & Co. reports that steel ingot output in the Chicago district this week is*averaging about 57 per cent of capacity, compared with close to 66 per cent last week. The reduction is due to the banking of a blast furnace at the South Chi- cago works of the U. S. Steel Corp. World production of Ford cars and trucks in September totaled 97,885, compared with 99,142 in August and 161,305 - in September last year. A special meeting of stockholders of the Abbott Laboratories, Inc., has been called for October 21 to vote on a proposal to increage the capital stock to 200,000 shares from 150,000 and to vote on a proposed increase in the directorate to 11 members from 9. It was reported in Wall Street that an agreement had been reach- ed for consolidation of Gillette Safe- ty Razor Co. and Autostrop Safety Razor Co. and that the necessary 000,000 10-year convertible 5 per cent notes and about $31,000,000 of 5 per cent preferred stock convertl- ble into common for 5 years, will shortly be announced. The proceeds of the notes would be used for work- ing capital and the $31,000,000 of preferred would be offered in ex- change for the 310,000 shares of Autostrop stock, consisting of 87,- 500 shares of Autostrop * and 220,600 shares of “B.” COTTON FUTUR! New York, Oct. 7 Futures opened steady, 6 points higher to 1 lower; October 10.11; December 10.40; January 10.46 new contracts—October 10.14; Decem- ber 10.40; March 10.67; May 10.86 July 11.1 = TEADY | (A—Cotton FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |cial circles in the appearance of the Nas | lestment houses and banks. and | | Foreign Birth Record —— ———ep) A daughter was born on October 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Formont of Glendale, L. 1. Mrs. Formont was formerly Miss Steha Seaberg, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Seabers of East street. A daughter was born at the New | Britain General hospital last night to | Attorney and Mrs. Thomas J. Cabelus of 102 Linwood street. i A daughter was born last night at | the New Britain General hospital to | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Archer of 152 Tremont street. A son was born Oct. 2 ‘Mrs. Daniel Ahern of street at home. A son was born this morning at | the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Aime Thibeault of ¢ Linden sfreet, Plainville. LATIN AMERICAN BONDS DECLINING Losses for Day Range - From { to 10 Points on Some . | to Mr. and | 170 Clark | New York, Oct. 7 (A—Selling of | Latin American issues was resumed in the bond market today, and the declines carried many to mew low ground for the year on losses rang- ing from 1 to 10 points, The sharp reaction was a contin- uance of the selling movement | launched yesterday as reports indi- | cated growth of the revolution in | Brazil. i South Americans Hit Brazilian municipals and _indus- | trials and some issues of Bolivia, | Chile, Argentina and Peru were un- der pressure. Brazilian 8s dropped | about 7 points, Brazil Central Rail= | way Electric 7s sluimped about 10, Rio Grande Do Sul 7s, § points, Bo- dvian 7s about 2, Chile 6s of 1963, 1, Peru 6s of 1960, 4.mall to new lows for the year. Brazillan governments and other | issues of that country bore the brunt of the selling, but virtually the whole South American list was unsettled. Bonds of American concerns with | large interests in Brazil steadied | after sharp breaks yesterday. Interest in New Issue There was much interest in finan- $100,000,000 Canadian 30 year 4 per cent loan which has been ex- | pected for several days. Priced at | 953 to yleld about 4.28 per cent, it was offered by a large international group of American and Canadian in- | It was the principal issue of the day, and is the largest foreign. loan | placed in the American market this | vear, surpassing the German Inter- | national 5 1-2 per cent loan. | Prime investment istues suffered | somewhat from the selling and only | a few liens made any notable pro- gress. Activity was considerably ex panded. A feature of the railroad | group was a sharp decline in St. Paul adfustment 5's of 2000, off about 4 points to a new year's low. United States governments were | steady. | UTILITIES DECLINE FEATURES CURB Brazilian Interest Stocks Suffer | Most in Trading | New York, Oct. 7 (A — Heavy| selling of utilitics, espgially issues of cémpanies having connections in | Brazil, featured a gene decline on | the curb market today. Trading was : in substantial volurhe. | Electric Bond & Share, whose client company, American & For- clgn Power, has Brazilian interests, appeared on the tape in large vol- ume and broke below 59 to a new low. Its minimum last fall was 50. Brazilian Traction and American & Power warrants also went to new lows on declines of aromnd | 2 points. Share: *stic utility holding corperations fared considerably bet- ter and there were only nominal de- clines in American superpower, United Light “A” and United Gas. Niagara Hudson was firm. Aviation Corp, of the which recently acquired York, Rio & Buenos Aires line, broke several points. Driver Harris took & sharp tumble, but losses in most of the ymore active inddstrial specialties were moderate. Oil shares showed _considerable steadiness, although there was 2 sizeable drop in Gulf. Cities Service and Standard of Indiana yielded tractionally. Investment trusts weakened with | the reactionary tendencies of the se- curity markets. National Investors | and Goldman Sachs Trading made | new lows. Call money renewed on the curh\ at 2% per cent. | | Americas, | the New SLAVE TO APPETITE Anaheim, Cal.—A burglar should have enough will power to walk away from food and drink when he is robbing a house. That's what Lauro Ahumado, 21, should have, anyhow. He was robbing the home of Jess Michaeli recently and after he made his haul noticed some per- fume, which he drank. This he fol- lowed with some rubbing alcohol and topped it all off with marsh- mallows. He contraeted such a severe stomachache that he was easily caught when Michaeli re- turned home. TOURS WORLD AT 70 . Petershurg—It's never too late to learn, is the slogan of Mme. Moussine-Pouchkine, 70 year old actress who played leading parts at the Imperfal theater during the Czarist reginie, and who is stillac- tive on the stage. She is planning a world tour taking in the principal countries. She recently gave a re- cital beforo the Queen of Italy. FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Few shares |the market {leadership failed to {stock market. | Calmt & Hecla Leading Stock Shares Fall Down To Point Near Panic Levels Hit Last November In Liquidations Lose More Than 3| Although Peo- ple’s Gas Drops 17 — U. S. Steel Skids to New! 1930 Low — Steady Sell- ing Perplexing. Points, New York, Oct. were marked down close to levels last November stock market. ale liquidation swept into after a shortlived rally in the first hour. Stocks were orbed in orderly manner, but bull ing orders for both long and short accounts kept the list steadily head- | afternoon, | ed downward into the when-{rading slackened and recover~ ies of a point or so appeared here and there. Few shares lost points, although Peoples Gas, a volatile issue, dropped 17. Allied which lost 18 yesterday, points, then dropped 11 the top. American Telephone off nearly 3 to 198, a new 1930 e point above the bot- ovember. Steel Drops U. . Steel dropped ore a new 1930 low at 1513, only above the November minimum General Electric and Radio fell morc than 2 points to record for the present shares. Eastman American & Foreign Power, Amer- ican Power & Light, and Macy de clined 3 to more than 4. though disclosure that stock exchange officials had questioned some members about bearish opers- tions appeared to have been the basis for the opening rally, Wall treet was inclined to interpret the action as indicating merely a deter- mination to make the bears play more than 3 rallied from sold low, tem to | fair, rather than any indication that | the exchange might consider placing restraints on short selling, which it has always defended as an essential { factor in a free market. s Concerned Over Practices It was said in brokerage,circles that the exchange was concerned over such unethical practices as making use of knowledge of stop loss orders on specialists books as the basis of bar drives, or the | spreading of malicious or destructive propaganda. It was recalled that the investigation of the short interest November marked a turning point in the trend of the market, but failed to disclose any concerted bear drive. On the whole, the selling was somewhat perplex- ing to brokerage circles. Although many of the so-called pivotal shares have held above - last lows, the general level of stocks ha: broken well -below that level, as w shown by a tabulation of 687 stoc made by a commission house, which showed the average price the low- st in two years. Support Appears v trading, a few large orders indicated were being made to support the market, but the list soon gave way. So far as could be learned, import- ant banking interests were uncon- ®erned over the liquidation. Brok- ers felt that much of the selling was of a discouraged variety, since epeated efforts to rally the list have | | failed during the 'past six months Tfurther investment buying was re orted, but only on scale down. The day's news failed to account for the action of the market. News from Brazil continued to be disturb- ing, and fransactions in Brazijian exchange were at a standstill. Never- the less, bankers did not believe the Prazilian situation would normally have any marked reflection in this Trade reports indi- cated that retail sales were in better volume since the cooler weather set in, and wholesale merchants they wer crd said rs. y estimates of steel mill operations, ho cver, still indicated: that there, may be a slight slowing up this Weck. Call money held at 2 per cent. week’s . THIZ MARKE' Total sales to 000 shares. AT 2:00-3:00 P. M. 2:10 p. m.—3,07 High 1083 Low Close Air Reduction 106% Allied Chem Allis Chalmers Am Can Am Car &Fdy Am Com Alco Am & Fgn Pw Am Lo"o Am Smelting Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Atchicon | Atlantic Ret .. Balt & Ohio . Bendix Avia . Beth Steel ... Briggs Mig Bush Term em 10% 5514 443 37 447 10 5114 $6 nada Dry n Pacific r De Pasco . Ches & Ohio CMSP&P Chi & North Lo J0R 3 S50 s - Chrysler Mot Columbia Gas . Com Solvents . Cong-Nairn . Con Gas NY .1013 Continen Can « 521 Corn Prod .. Crucible Steel Curtis Wt em Dav Chemical Del & Hudson Easmn Kodak 196 Autolite ec Pw & Lt g BB Fox Film A.. Freeport Tex Gen Am Tank Genl Asphalt , Genl Electric Genl Foods ., 7 (M — Leading | ab- | appear, as sell- | than 2| each the persistence of | November's S | Phoenix State that some efforts | civing numerous re-fiil & | Pli | Gen Pub serv {Genl Rwy Sig | Gold Dust | Goodrich Rub Graham Pajge 1 Gr'ndy Con C Hudson ,Mtrs Inspirat’n Cop 1 1 Intl Cement .. Jmu Harvester Intl Nickel .. ‘ln(l Tel & Tel 3 | Johne-Manivile | Kresge Co. | Kroger Groc'y | Lehigh Valley | Liquid Cab'n'c 59 Math Alkal .. 3 MK&TRR Missouri Pac . Mont Ward Nash Motors . . cuit . N Y Central . N.-Haven R R . Narth Am Co . Packard Mot Pan-Am B Par't Lasky . Phillips Pet Pub Serv N J Pullman Co Radio Corp | Rad-Keith-Or Reading R R Rem Rand ... Rep Irn & St Roy Dutch N Y 453 St I San Fran 6% Roebuck Knclair 0il outhern Pac uthern Ry tand Brands andard Gas td Oil Cal .. td Oil of N td oil of I Texas Gulf Sul 853 Timk'n Rol Ber | Union Carbide | Union _Pacific |U'td Gas | United Corp .. U S Ind Alco | U S Rubber .. 1U S Steel . | Vanadium | Warner Br Pic | West'gh's Elec 126 | Willys Overland { Woolworth SURY BALANCE 03,863, TR HARTFORD (Furnished by Eddy Bros. & Co.) { Bankers Trust C M—\mml Natl Bank & Trust Co City Bank & Trust Co ... ‘ommercial Trust Co of N River Banking Pirst National Bank Hfd Natl Bank & Trust Co Jfd-Conn Trust Co | Merchants Bank & Tru 0 | Morris Plan Bank of Iira . | Mutual Bank & Trust Co . New Britain Trust Co . | Park s mv. Trust Co Bank & Trust Co | Riverside Trust Co S | Weat Harttord Trust o Tinance (amp.mm |Hfd Aetna R Land Sitge & Underwrite, AT e e . Fire Insurance Companics Aetna (Fire) Ins Co Automobile Tns lifd Fire Ins Co Natl Fire Ins Co th‘n‘x Ing Co . fa Ins Co ... ife & Indemnity & « l”‘\ 15 Hfd Elec Light Co . Holyoke Water Power Co . S N E Telephone Co .. Manufacturing Companies Acme Wire Co American Hardware Corp American Hoslery Co American Silver Co American Thread Co, Arrow-H & H Elec Co ... Arrow-H & H Elec C: Bristol Brass er nid Case, Lockwood & Bi ns Co 1t’s Paten gle Lock foir Bes ller Brush Co, com, A Telephone’ Pay Station Co Hart & Cooley C Hartman To 0, ptd International , com Tnternational S . pfd Jacobs Manufacturing Co ... Landers, ¥rary & Clark ..... Manning, Bowman & Co, Class A Manning, Bowman & Co, Class B National Marine Lamp Co N B Machine Co .. N B Machine Co, pfd w Departure Mg Co, pfd | Niles-Bement-Pond Co ... North & Judd Mfg Co . Peck, Stow & Wilcox bton Mfg Co Mfg Co Thomas Clock Co, com Mfg Co ckford-Swee Winsted _Hosiery Co . RUBBER FUTURE - New York, Oct. 7 () — Rubber | futures opened December | 7.60; March 8.20. New contracts — Dogen\l)(‘r 7.71; March 8.10; May 8.31. DYE D 2CTS CANCER Philadelphla—A dye to defect in- ternal growths of cancer has been developed by Dr. Arnold C. Butts, director of the Emery labo | of Hahnemann hospital her dye. in diluted form, is injected di- into the veins of a patient. will bring out the growth ay photo, and will pave the way for prompt surgical re- moval of the cancer or treatment by radium, e ey i FEMININ ITIES Eopy BROTHERS 4G NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street 65 Shares of New Britain Real Estate and Title Have an extra $1500 t $4000 B SO, ET ASIDE 32 cents a day to make an in- vestment of $9.75 each month. Under the Investors Syndicate Plan this reg- ular, continued investment of “small change” re- tums you $1,500 cash in exactly 120 months; or $2,600 in 180 months; or $4,000 in 240 months. Larger payments give proportionate results, In- teresting booklet fully explains Plan and ultre- conservative security, Use the coupon below. MINNEAPOLIS §T. PAUL ATLANTA DENVER SALT LAKE CITY JACKSONVILLE, FLA. INDIANAPOLIS SAN FRANGSCO and 31 other principal cities D D D D D D D D D D D Resources INVESTORS SYNDICATE! FOUNDED 1894 99 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN Telephone 3663 . SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, NEW HAVEN i SURE TOR TaOTRALL FANS® g&& SET ONTHE LEFT, BELOW CONSISTING OFVLST, BERLT MUFF |9 OF BLACK CARACUL-BREITCGUWARTZAND 19 WORN WIT A SKIRT AND COAT OF RED TWEED. howEr-B6E LAPIN MAKE® TWE COAT IN TWE CENTER. \T MAS THREE - QUARTER LENGT QLEEVE® ANDA BLACK QUEDE BELT . LONG BLACK QUEDE GLOVES ARE WORN W, 0 (Gfle very sporTy- LOOKING COAT ONTHERIGHT S IS OFTAN GARACUL. SUTS ON JACH SI0E GIVE AN ADDED REEDOM OF MOVEMENT. R KN (AR v By Gladys [SERARE! i ity it 11