New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1930, Page 17

e TOWN READY FOR KING'S MARRIAGE Final Details Settled for Boris- (iovanna Ceremonies Assisi, Ttaly, Oct. 23 (UP)—Clut- tered streets of the little town of Assisi, where St. Francis ministered to the poor seven centuries were caught in the turmoil of final preparations today for the arrival of royalty and a roval bride. The podesta, Arnaldo Fortini, completing preparations for marriage of Princess Giovanna and King Boris of Bulgaria, on day, issued 2 manifesto expressing the rejoicing of the population and expressing gratefulness to the prin- cess for choosing the birthplace of TFrancis for her wedding. oldiers of the king, special po- from Rome and 4,000 he lic procession thronged the streets through which St. Francis was borne upon his return after his 40 days of fasting and prayer on Mount Alverno, where he saw “a vision of the cross and the s nailed to it” In the upper church, w fres- coed with seraph w called walls from re the life of flSO.‘ troops | who will line the route of the brigal | Delegate for Union _ Has Horses Re-Shod Union City, N. J., Oct. 23 (UP) —Union City's new squad of mounted police set forth proudly on its first patrol, but returned walking. The mounties encountered a walking delegate of the horss- shoers’ union, who discovered the lorses’ shoes lacked union labels. The chief ordered the mounts to be led to a blacksmith, but the first shop was strictly union and declined to have anything to do with the *scab” shoes. Finally a non-union smithy re- moved the offending shoes and the horses were led back to the union shop to be re-shod MORE WITNESSES HEARD IN MURDER Gampbell Said to Look Like Man in Automobile rington, Oct 23 (P—Two wit- in the Mary Baker murder ified today that Herbert M. ‘ampbell, charged with the killing, “resembled” the man they saw the saint, a magnificently embroid- | struggling with a girl in an auto- ered altar The cloth, wedding cere the St. Francis basilica in Queen Helen. Ilather Risso will wear the most precious vestments existing in thé ancient convent when he officiates at the ceremony where royalty, high officials of the government, and military forces will be assembled in magnificent pageantry. Prince Cyril, brother ‘of King Boris, arrived at San Rossore from Sofia today and will come here witn King Boris on Saturday. Princess Eudoxia, the king's sister, already was at San Rossore, where the royal party is assembled in preparation for the trip to A Many royal and official guests at the wedding will spend Friday night at Perugia while others will remain on the royal train, entering Assisi in state Saturday morning. Four scoutships — the Niccolo Zeno, the Pancaldo, Niccolo Derec- co and Antonio Noli-——under com- mand of Admiral Ducci, and other warships will escort the Bulgariar yacht Ferdinand from Brindisi Sat- urday when King Boris and his bride start back to Bulgaria, where another wedding ceremony will be formed. cloth of gold was laid. which will be used in the ted to 1925 by e Oct (P—The govern- declared next Saturday @ business and school lholiday on the occasion of the marriage of Princess Glovanna and King Boris ©f Bulgaria. The city will be decorated and swill have ni, illuminations as it did for the wedding of Crown Prince Humbert and Prince Marie Jose of Belgium last Janua Brindisi, Ttaly, Oct. 23 (A—Prep- arations were being made here today for the departure of the Princess Giovanna and King Boris which it was believed would be on Saturday ght or Sunday morning. Four warships are coming from Spezia to escort the honeynioon ship Ferdinand There was a report here today, however, that t! would embark on the Bulgarian ves- kel without Boris who would join her at Varna, after going aboard a gifferent ship at Ancona. Itome, suent today Pisa, Ita cos tume parade town to the yoyal villa at San Rossore will be the feature of tomorrow's farewell to the princess before she leaves for Assisi. The parade will pass before a balcony upon which will Yo grouped Giovanna, Boris, the Jtalian royal family and other prin- ces and princes: SMOOT ATTACKS FRENCH 1lt Lake City, Utah, Oct. %2} nator Reed Smoot, republican, in an address at a politic wueeting here last night, declared the American public has more use to complain about the French tariff on United States goods, than the French public has about the new United States tariff. Senator Smoot is co-author of the present tariff law 14 Utat e \\Usolllu\l. Vatican City, Oct. 23 (®)—Th Pope today elevated the internunci gture of Haiti to an apostolic nunci- aturc and created a new nunciatu for San Domingo. Monsignor Fie ta, now apostolic inter-nuncio for Central America, will occupy both post [—— BWIFT 3 UPSOX LUMBER CO. PARASKA \mmn, ET AL Superior Lot Counecti County 3rd day of Oc- tover, 1930, ORDER O Upon complaint in o sald Court, at Hart tv. on the first 1930, now D closure mortgaged 52 and o rore Court, e Martford, the NOTICE 1 cause brought ord, In said Coun- of November, fore- of pr andard resid of Yarosh he plain- that the ce Paraska own to notice of the institution ¢ said complaint shall be &l 1dants sia Yarosh and Wasil Yarosh by ng this ord in the New Britain He, @ newspaper yublished in New ouce a week successive ommenc on 30. ALLYN « of sald ¢ Ordered, that d pendency on said_def urt LOANS ON TIME 1t is as businesslike to buy money on time as it is to buy anything clse you need. Cash—quickly, confidentially up to $300. Ltepay $1.00 per week if Lates oniy r month Mutual Industrial Service — Over Ashley’s 71 — Daily_9-3 v 9-1, Phone Satu appearing to the sub- | bride | and | {the man seen | rapid | the mobile near 16th and B streets, this city, on Aprli 11. Mr. and Mre. Hugh R. Wood, the witnesses, however, said they could not positively identify Campbell as in the automobile, which belonged to the girl. Wood, a bookbinder at the con- gressional library, and his wife, with their two small children, had been to the cherry blossoms in Potomac park. They said their at- tention was attracted to the car by a commotion and they looked and saw what seemed to be a tense struggle. Mrs. Wood said she saw the woman's body sway several times and that the man also swayed as he apparently struck the woman several times. Seeks Wood started Policeman in search of a po- liceman, he said, but returned at his wife's call. He had scarcely reached her side when the automobile drove v away. Both witnesses said man had dark hair and was hat- less. Campbell apparenily unperturbed, stood up when Mrs. Wood was asked to look at him. She said he was the “general type” of the man seen in the car. The Rev. Thomas D. Baker, of Oak Grove, Va, the dead girl's ather was in the court room today for the first time. UNCOVER VIGE RING INNEW YORK CITY Charge Man Made Fortune From Women Victims ew York, Oct. 23 UP—A weazen- ed fellow who limps heavily on a stout cane was taken out of the bacit way today from the quarters where the appellate court is investizatix the existence of a “vice ring” whose members charged with having collected a million & year from wcnien arrested on vice charges. Ho is called “The Dove,” a trans- lation of his German name, and for fifteen years he has been a ‘“stool pigeon” for the police vice squad. Among other things, Isidore Kresel, spectal counsel to the investigation, is investigating a charge that “The Dove” built up a fortune of half a on dollars during his career as undercover” vice agent. \ese charges are by far tho sensational which have devel- since the appellate court or- dered a general investigation by Kresel istrate's courts of Manhattan and the Bronx, but the special counsel has declined to com- ment on this phase of his work be- vond the asscrtion that no magis- trates appear to have been involv- ed in the alleged ri operations. “Specifically,” Kresel's associates said, it is charged that the ring, through police, “fixers” and bonds- men trumped up charges against innocent women and collected “at least several millions a year” in bonds and “fixing” fee TIO ELECTIONS MAY BE HELD SIMULTANEOUSLY Assistant District Attorney. Rules On Special Ballots for Fifth District Election. 1ost oped Hartford. Oct. 23 (# — Scparate ballots and ballot boxes, and sep- wrate tabulation of returns must be used in the regular and special elec- tions in the fitth congressional dis- trict, First Assistant District Attor- ney Raymond Johnson ruled today, replying to the query of the secre- tary of state on October 14. Approving the form of the ballot cubmitted to him by the secretary of state Johnson explained: *“While both elections are to be held at the sanie time and place, it must be remembered they arc two separate and distinet” elections, one heing a regular biennial state election, and the other a special election to elect a congressman for the fifth congres- sional district for the unexpired term. “Where the paper ballot ‘is used, the separate ballot referred to above should be used, together with a sep- | arate ballot box, iw addition to the | vegular ballot for state officers. { Where the voting machine is used, ' there should be a separate and dis- [ tinct designation for the special Clection, and the returns in both tabulated and certified to 1t this course is follow- ed, no difficulty should arise as the | result of holding both eclectlons at | the same timo and place.” cases separately FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS (GOSPEL SOCIETYS ‘srrefl S NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Birth Record —— A son was born last night at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Landon of 232 Arch street. A son was born last night at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and rs. Fred Stakey of Flanders Field, uthington. FALL CONFERENCE Mission Activities Discussed at People’s Church of Christ The fall conference of the Gospel Missionary Society, Inc., held in the People’s Church of Christ on Court street will close tonight with an ad- dress by Rev. Oliver M. Fletcher and a missionary offering. This is the second day of the conference, it having been opened yesterday morning with a message on prayer and prayer service by Rev. F. K. Hawley. Many out of town guests assem- bled at the Church of Christ which has sent out a number of mission- aries to foreign soils. The church counts nine missionaries who have left the shores of America. There are also 25 African natives trained by the church who are now doing missionary service in their native country. At present there is one prospective missionary considering taking up the work abroad. Yesterday’s program consisted of nmorning, afternoon, and evening ses- sions as does today's schedule. Be- sides the message by Rev. Mr. Haw- ley Wednesday there were addresses by Mrs. Clemme Ellis White, Rev. Oliver M. Fletcher, Dr. Morley and James E. Bennett. A children’s hour was conducted in the morning by Mrs. Nita Haddon. The speakers this afternoon were Rev., Clemme Ellis White and Rev. Oliver M. Fletcher, and service was conducted by Rev. F. K. Hawley. Rev. Mr. Fletcher has had wide experience in the for- eign missionary field, having been secretary of the African mission for a number of years, He is now pastor of a New Jersey church. This is the annual convention of the society, but another will be held in May. STEELE AND WOOSTER ST. WILL BE REPAIRED S00N Public Works Department Officials Inspect Highways and Decide to Have Work Started. Repairs to Steele street and part Of Wooster street, which property owners have been trylng to have made before the winter sets in will be started at once, it was an- nounced today after an inspection of the ground by Chalrman E. N. Humphrey of the board of public works, City Engineer P. A. Merian, Street Superintendent Joseph M. O'Brien, Presldent Charles B. Pratt and Fred A. Wooster of the Barn:s- dale Community Association Inc. The work will include scraping the road surface and removal of gulleys and other uneven places to make the safe for travel by motor | vehicles. Screenings will be put down over the surface to provide a firm base, and in this way the streets will be In good condition until such time as permanent improvements can be made. morning and LITIGANTS COMPROMISE A half hour before a suit for the partition of property in Glastonbury was scheduled to be heard in su- Perior court yesterday - afternoon | Dessic Juskaitee plaintiff and her sister, Annie Juskaite, defendant, came to a settlement. The defend- ant agreed to quit claim her interest | in the property to the plaintift for | a sum of money. The property consists of farm land, tobacco sheds, two houses and gorages. The plaintiff is a resident of Hartford and the defendant a former resident of this city. The case was settled in a confer- cnce between Attorney Walter F. Foley of Hartford, who represented the plaintiff, and Charles W. Tamu- lonis, defendant's counsel FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED A foreclosure action has been brought by Apolonia Olewniak of this city against James Zalewski of Hartford, claiming that the defend- ant, with whom she has undivided interests in Hamilton street proper- ty in Hartford, has been collecting rents, depriving her of her share. She asks that a receiver be appoint- ed. Judge Stanley J. Traceski repre- sents the plaintiff and Deputy Sher- iff Matthew Papciak served the pa- pers. QUOTA CLUB MEETING A delegation of members of the | Quota club of this city will attend a | banquet at the Hotel Bancroft, | ‘Worcester, Mass. on November 1 in honor of the national president of | the organization. Miss Anne Pomeroy presided at a meeting of the club which was fea- tured by a presentation of motion pictures of the national convention in Winnipeg, by Mrs. Walter Daw- | ley, president of the Hartford club. MINISTERS APPROVE DECREE Rome, Oct. 23 (®—The council of ministers today approved a decrec legalizing the Ttalo-Vatican city agreement under which Vatican city will issue its own money. NOTICE On Wednesday, November §, 1930, at 7:30 p. m. in City Hall, the Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing on the petition of the Southern New England Tce Com- vany for change of zone from Busi- ness “C" to “Industrial” on Corbin Place, so as to include all the prop- erty adjoining Corbin Place owned by the Southern New England Ice Company in the “Industrial” zone. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, Thomas Linder, Clerk. 1930. City Items Hose Co. No. b answered a still | 15 o'clock this morning | alarm at 11: for a grass fire in an empty lot on Kelsey street. ‘The fall reception to the parents and teachers of the South Congre- gational church will be held in that church this evening. OMALL ADVANCE MADE ON MARKET Irregular Opening Followed by | Fluctuations on Whole List New York, Oct. 23 (P —Lifting of selling pressure enabled the curb market to make small advances in dull trading today. Most of the ac- tivity was in the utilities, where cov- ering went forward quietly. An irregular opening was follow- ed by minor fluctuations in both di- rections, but when offerings light- ened the list was able to show prog- ress. American & Foreign Warrants, Electric Bond & Shar United Light and Brazilian Tractions rose a point or two, and there was a better tone in Ameri- can Superpower, Middle West Utili- ties, Lone Star Gas and Internation- al Superpower. Americ Electric rallied briskly. Gulf led in improvement in oils, but the group was slugsis! tracting little attention from buyers | becauso of the price situation. u(m Service was firm, but Standard Indiana hovered around its low the year. Transactions in the industrials were small. Deere worked lower on light selling. Lerner Stores, among the specialties, was fairly strong and Aviation Corp. of the Ame climbed more than a point The Prince & Whitely Trading | Corps. shares. both commion and | preferred, were quiet after day's heavy selling. United Found- ers and Goldman Sachs Trading showed fractional improvement. the at- (or at 2% per cent. Two Alienists Examine Norwalk Woman Today Norwalk. Oct. 23 (# — Doctors John W. Emanuel Brodsky of alienists, this morning Mrs. Margaret Gaynor of Norwalk, preliminary to the probate court hearing here this afternoon at which | Rufus Gaynor of Westport, band, will attempt to secure the cus- tody of two minor children. Pend- Bridgeport, ing the hearing the results of the | examination were not made known. The husband, who is the son of the late William Jay Gaynor, one time mayor of New York city and a millionaire, charges the wife with incompetency and further claims that it is not safe for the children to be with their mother. were legally separated in New York city several years ago. EXPERT TESTIFIES AGAIN Torrington, Oct. 23 (P)—August Hartkorn, hand writing expert, call- ed by the state, completed his di- rect testimony at the trial of Dom- enico Chiarello and Theodore Ada- mo, charged with the murder of An- tonio Russo, in the superior court at Litchfield today, and cross examin- atlon was begun by Attorney Edward Mascola for the defer Hartkorn has been on the stand for three days. He proved one of the chief witnesses for the state, testifying that the “suicide” note found beside the body of Russo was in the hand- | writing of Chiarello. SMITH VISIT POSTPONED New Haven, Qct. 23 (® — For- mer Gov. Alfred E. Smith will pass through with a short stop in this city Monday instead of today as had been reported previously by the democratic state headquarters. Lo- cal democrats are preparing a dem- onstration in his honor for the minutes his train will stand at the station here. l Deaths e LUDWIG RAPPOSCH Ludwig Rapposch, aged 44, of 153 Arch street, died last night at his home. He had been a resident of this city for the past 19 years, b ing employed by the Stanley Rule & Level Co. as a machinist during | that time. He was a 1iember of the Quartette club of this city. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Martin W, Gaudian, pastor of St. John's Ger- man Lutheran church, will officlate. Burial will be in Fairview ceme- tery. Miss Isabella Connell Lindsay Miss Tsabella Connell Linds: 50 Liberty street, for many y employe of the American Hosiery Co., died yesterday afternoon at the New Britain General hospital after a three weeks’ illness. She was born in Scotland but came to this city when a young girl. Surviving are two si Margaret Muir and Miss Lindsay of this city brothers, Robert B. Lind: Hartford, Alexander W Oakville and John A. Lin ters, Mrs. phemia and three y of thi Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock the home. Rev. T. A. Greene, pastor of the Wirst Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fair- view cemetery . Andrew Katauskas Funeral services for Andrew Ka- tauskas of 792 Stanley street, who died Monday from automobile in- juries received October 18, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock | at St. Andrew’s church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery., Power | Lol examined | her hus- | The pair | five | of East | ndsay of | s | Del & Hudson 1 at | E | New York, recovery eral of the rail | signals turned | A break of n Chesapeake nd Ohio, | censpicuous in Marquette, a The list soon 3 to an Can, Int | ing up | An I'e | American, Ston | chison, Amer; | Reduction | General | i rwood Trading was in o in today's stock but made irregular progress against 3 points in Alleghany |, Corp. and declines of a point or two | b1 iHlip: Chesapeake | and Nickel Plate £ period of un- | settlement during the morning. Pere thinly dropped 20 points recovered « a bri ernational American an and Electric, Woolworth, iott gained List Soon Recovers Under | ct. hares found them. orp. traded in a few Westinghouse Business Telephor Union Radio, Loew light volume. In the rails, heaviness of t * | sweringen group was no Chesapeake its e most trunk though maintained | better than jlines as Plate and B Pere |bite m | mill operatiens. any Corp., | asset value of |some of the: up as | gen some | although Corp. it i l N. B. C Third quarter |porate news, tions. Deferre sponsible for customers seems to have Pont |the third |0t shares in 1929. Almost however, was turns from its vestment. share, as inc year agb, | number of busin | alyses presen! | annual confere tries to have been more, Wall at the meeting ¥ron and Steel to pr nt a Wwith U. ment due house ing forecasts, look for about covering the sons who were dividend of $1 Lowever, Call money ant supply large outside takers at 17 most_ indefinitel | the THE MARKET Total sales 200 shares. Air Reduction Am Can Am Car ¥ Am & Fgn Pw Loco .. Smelting Tel & Tel | Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Ref .. Balt & Ohio .. Bendix Avia .. Beth Steel ... Briggs Mfg . | Bush Term, em |Calm & Hecla Canada Dry Can Pacific Cer De Pasco . Ches & Ohio CMStP &P Chi & North ClRIISEiP Chrysler Corp . Columbla Gas . {Com Solvents . Con Gas NY Continen Can Corn Prod Dav Chemical Kodak Autolite e Pw & Lt RR. Film A Freeport T Gen Am Tank Genl Asphalt Genl Electric Genl Foods Genl Motors .. |Genl Pub S Genl Rwy Sig vold Dust . Foodrich Rub Graham Paige | Grndy Con Cop | Hudson Motor | Inspirat'n Cop | Tntl Cement Intl Harvester Intl Nickel ... Intl Tel & Tel | Easmn ex ie have the vester- [has been depressed & rnings this lines, Marquette, The its holdings. stock collateral [ Call money renewed on the curb [ghany Corp. bonds and Van Swerin- | note: there has hmn‘ hasty sell Vollmer of Norwalk and [comprised the bulk and much that this been due recovery, $1.75 were le con ¥ to 2:10 p 1 2gainst the g of those reported that ample | collateral is being easily maintained. | Bright Spot arnings again: smaller same to lessen Gene National Biscuit was a bright spot, aged from 89 calculated on the same |Scovill Mfg Co . har. Although Wall street rather deaf of late to predictions of optimistic an- | ed by speakers at the indus- at Chicago yesterday appeared reassuring. street showing has ce of ma of the Institute are busy a share, dividend. predicting an a short time s confident inued in per offerings on the present outlook AT 2:00- m.— Tow 195% 313 % vbgkaj vgkq Vb 23 (P—Shares | prices once more took the road to| market, as sev however, | o undor leadership of the utilities and | poy Duteh N Y 443 . | prominent industrials. 5 included 1 and Webster, Tobacco R, Carbide. Dupont. and Un- or mor e Van sle. Ohio Nickel | U been adversely s |influenced by the slump in automo- nufacturing and slow st stock of Alls holding compan by the re tatements | 4 of the day's cor- | were about keeping with conservative expecta- recovery in corpor- jate earnings has probably been re- of the dow ward readjustment of share price Some brokers are advising nmr} readjustment | completed many cases. Conspicuous in the day's | it "¢ batch of statements was that of Du- ‘which earned $1.05 a share quarter, slightly the $1.80 a number period of half this reduction, |y ed re- Motors in- report | $1.01 a |p cents 1 L'urther- pects speakers American | tomorrow constructive outlook. [ Htd Gas Co com .. Stecl's quarterly next week, statisticians and generally, commission s amply abund- cent, and Bankers state that | plentiful money may be expected al- | basis of 00 P, Prices of Shares Again On Road To Recovery On Stock Market | But Progress Made Is Irregular Manville Co Croc'y Johns Kroger Leadership of Utilities renizn Liquid and Prominent Indus- | Marin-1 trial Shares. Math Alkali [MX&TR Missouri Pac Mont Ward Nash Motors at Biscuit it Cash Reg . N Y Central Haven R R North Am Co | Packard Mot |Pan-Am R ar't Lasky sa1; 861 block | Pub Serv N J § Were | pullman Co 5 Radio Corp | Rad-Keith-Or | Reading R R . Rem Rand Irn & Stl issue, sales. 211, Shares sell- mrl‘ml 4 0il cal Std Oil of NJ d Oil of war W'rr udebaker Texas Corp Al- has year |Union Carbid Union Pacific 198 vd Gas & I'p 29% United Corp | U S Rubber U S Steel Vanadium Warner Br Pic West'gh's Elec Woolworth such stl uc Since have been put Alle- LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Industrial \!u(ld Bid Y liens, | Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co na Fire r- | Automobile in | Conn General | Hartford Firc A Hfd Steam Boiler . National Fire | Fhoenix Tire Travelers Ins Co 1045 Manufacturing Stocks | Am Hardware 51 Arrow- Hml & Hegeman 57 | Bristol Rr.m Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Fatnir Bea Hart & Cooley N B Machine - North & Judd Palmer Bros towe & Wil Russell Mfg Co Ins 1 in | Standard Screw Stanley Works Terrington Co Union Mfg Co . Veeder-Root Public Utilities Stocks Elec Service .... 75 pfd 104 61 66 been Conn Cenn Lt & P 5% % Conn Power Hfd Hfd Gas Co pfd |N B Gas .... outhern N E L:m\ state- e Tel . lhDV‘ per-| , TR extra| Tressur ago, with few New York, Oct types in the 37 states ca: Rocky mountains during the cnded October 17 daily rate higher than September W. Dodge Corp. reports. The t for the week was $§3,852,900, brought the October total to & ), a daily rate of $15 er rate was $12 siness day, while t as $17.140,100 contracts aws M. of Close 1041% 11614 > vear to Oct the territor 114,400, against the cor ponding "$4.868,13 period The reincorporation ization of the Diamond Match >% |has been declared operative 5% |committee under the plan |agreement, a sufficient amount stock having been deposited time for deposit of stock unc plan has been extended to Nov e Chrysler Corp. redemption on Dec. cerued i rest, all the : outstanding first mortgage 4% 18% cent tor Corp., totading $ . Father Detains Buue, Young Husband Roused | While he | Ther- from John Fe Danbury, Oct. 23 () - is taking steps to annul the old daug ita, | municate with he groom told the police this fo; The couple ran away 3 and were married in Carmel, ning when the bride's father peared and took his daughter to her home. RBoth Azzarita, IPerrira have retained counsel 235 | hoth have appealed to the polic husband to have his brid: and the father to have the away from the house. USE HERALD tLAbw TED | Foreign Wall Street Briefs —_— 23 (A—Contracts awarded for new construction of all | week continues at 764,00 for Oc- erial bonds of the Maxwell Mo- is keeping her at home and will not let her hushand see her or c . the young bride- snoon. yesterday | N. Y. They were enjoying a wedding din- | ner with friends in Newton last eve- back | I and |of 1,500 tons . the | fully restored | police | order the ardent bridegroom to keep |which last vear voyaged to the Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street MERID! 43 Colony Street HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street { Eppy BROTHERs 2 G2 E We Offer: American Hardware Corporatlon to yield better than 77. This company is the outstanding leader in its field of ae- tivity and the stock at present market prices would seem to be a very attractive investment. Shaw & Company MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Tel. 5200, We Offer: AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CONNECTICUT POWER HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT At the Market SEEKS NEW WAR NAME 5 Baltimore, Oct. 23 (A—A bill’to tablish the official name of the war of 1861-65 as the war between the states and eliminate use of the~ rm Civil war, is being prepared Jor introduction in congress, the Maryland division of the United: Daughters of the Confederacy was: told yesterday Miss Sally first ~ AGAIN CONFUSED Issues of Municipal Holdings Feature of Trading Washington president Maupin, urged sup- port of the She said the bill would be introduced by Repre- tative Lister Hill of Alabama. ILLUSTRATOR MARRIES , | Lovell, Me., Oct. (P —McLel- . [lan Barclay, New York illustrator, *land Miss Helene Marie C. Haskins of New York city, who gave her occupation as music, were married October 11, at Center Lovell, rgc~ ords at the town clerk's office here revealed today. » s again con absence of e trend ed ¥y new | New York, bonds w spite t lopments domestic share Oct. 23 today de market, found e to in the money market has weak resumption d it to the best 1925, Sach reaction in the share m ket has brou, flurry of selling lin bonds which, while not of 1 | proportions, had the cumu tive effect of ving second third grade issues back to or below ir lows for the year. Municipal bond issues > than §$10,000,000 wer The principal iss 41 per cent loan of Minnesota. Leports that two large iss 100,000 Pennsylvania Power 1 $60,000.000 Columbia eing gr market an obstac of the rise which car- evel since early who had been previously and divorced, gave his age nd his bride, 20. The cere=. was performed by Waldo N. of the peace. | WOMAN STRUCK BY CAR Tost Oct. 23 (UP)—While iving home from a hospital where had been under treatment, Mrs, ielinski an un- d woman pedestrian, per- tally injuring her. married as 39 mony Seavey, has justice totalin publicly | 1es is the state of struck ing |and Light | Gas and Electric—are | for offering soon has ived {in the prospects heavy winter | program of financing for utility comn- panies. Some observers expect that the low prices of labor and supplies will influence utilities to extend their heavy construction schedule 1931, thus requiring the floati additional loans, Liquidation co! road group. All convertible bonds Hollywood, Oct. 23 (UP)—Two band held up the manager of Mary Pickford’s miniature gelf course last night and escaped with . Two men recently held up Fer husband. Douglas Fairbanks, anf ransacked the house while she was in an upstairs room. 1 in the rail- = v Compauy CAUGHT CARRYING GUN dipped sharply on | Charles Abucew of thiw city, s coincident with the wrrested in New York today for cakness of Van Sweringen Equity |carrying a revolver. He said that issues on the big board Both ti the gun and a package of cartridges |58 of 1944 and 5s of 1950 sold | were to be used on a hunting trip. new lows for the year, oft 2 — points rom their year's high NOT SUPERSTITIOUS Louis, San Francisco 4 was xville, — J. X other prominent rail issucs to to ds, state a new 1930 minimum. Primc sident, arrived r obligations moved narrowly. convention here ‘wikhs moved upw on July 13 at $:13 | Gains in most instances were f fo & hotel! At B | tional and ve of busi at the conveniie German wasighiel Sands board bhonds lout mishap o'clock ing registration table. ular. room |Plan Organization Of l*ello\\('lalt Club | Plans for a £ all Ma- | sons in New purpose of o nizir raft club in this ated at a committ at the last evening held Monday and will be fliated as meeting of t Masonic temple meeting will to all as affiliated rs will be elected formally organized is planned to adopt ry Mason a Me work of of 30 o'clock open Masons, un well the slogan in the nizing the | Ev preliminary BEARD CONTEST PLANNED xington, Ky., Oct. (P—The iversity of Kentucky student whe | beard before the football game silver cup. providit 1l fleld betw t was n which | Members of | have resolved not to shave | Alabama game until the LR BLUE TAWS N. M., Oct (UP)— Nashua's four miniature tened to in- this clad blue laws Nt Sunda o Chief Trvin Goodwin carries out his plan to | prevent putting on the Sabbath. It the blue laws were invoked, about the only thing local residents could do Sunday would be to attend | chure? THEA Nashua Owne olf s of courses have voke | | | | 23 (P — newest submarine, the|pyy long distance cruiser |Taf launched success- Oct from the liner President at Seattle as a penniless stow- after hoarding ship at beautiful nsome, who starred as “Tondeleyo™ in the Bengeur |drama “White Cargo,” faces hear- An- |ings before a sanity commission at st | Seattle—and declares that “some- ody will have to answer for f 1shore | Promethee, a away today Honolulu, The under: of the Redoubtable ship is of the type agd | tilles 295 long. nd Its return, It rface speed is 18 knots, ADS |submerged 10.