New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930. BONDS CONTINUE CLIMB UPWARDS Tmprovement Marked in Inquiry for' Railroad Isstes New York, Oct impressive as vances were hot as yesterday when the s the best in a fortnight. selling came into the market coinci- dent with the downward ftrend of share prices and was particularl noticeable in the industrial section The upswing of bonds has con- tinued steadily from the start of the week and each day has seen re- flected an advance in the a which have risen half a point sinc Saturday. Improvement has be most marked in the inquiry for rai road bonds of the legal class and others rated as high grade invest- ment. Much interest being displ: in municipal bond circles in the out- come of the voting next Tuesday on $400,000,000 in bond issues in vari- ous parts of the country. New Jer- sey, New York and Louisiana ara submitting large bond issues to = vote. New Jersey's is the largest calling for a $100,000,000 issue. The average gain of railroud bonds was small but rallies of more than a point appeared in a few in- stances. New York, Susquehanna and Western 5s dipped 5 points to a new low. Utilities held their upward trend in moderate activity but in- trials were mixed with the larg- t changes on the downside. Brazilian entral Railway Cordoba City Ts, Chile Mort Bank 6s, Colombia 6s of 1061, anl Porto Alegre $s showed strength as Latin American bonds continued to profit from a good demand. Iuro- peans moved quietly. German Ts and British 5'2s were higher. . n s, HELD IN URDER Police Say New Jersey Prisoner Admits Crime Philadelphia, Oct. 29 (®—Peter Georglano, 20, of Bridgeton, N. T was arrested in South Philadelphia today and f: by police t have confess : killed William J. M Jaaster of the Salem G at Salem, N. J., in an yayroll robbery last Friday. Georgiano was held without bail to await extradition {0 New Je A squad of Philadelphia and Jersey police ested him they said he to {from a house. Georgiano, was implicated in the holdup and slaying by Charles Ardis, 19, of Bridgeton, who sur d in Millville last night. As a of information ziven by Ardi other suspects, Charles Iithian and Henry Green, both of Salem, also were sought. Georgiano said the frio scooped up $500 from the sidewalk after MacCaugland fell. He told police Te shoved a pistol against MacCaus- land's side and before he knew happened it discharged. He declared he did not mean to shoot the paymaster. Ardis denied that shooting. MADE ON POLICY Lloyd George Says Government Should Clarily Stand TLondon, Oct. 20 (UP) A de- 1 that the labor government fy its policy i Palestine and zive the house of commons full op- portunity to debate the matter was made today by David Lloyd George, the liberal leader, in debating king's speech Although Lloyd Cieovge cated the liberal will cabinet of Prime Ainister MacDonald in defeati ive offensive, the liberal added his criticism of the government declaration of in the holy land to the attack anley Baldwin, conserva- tive leader, yesterday. Lloyd George said declaration of policy de- parture from previous policy in re- gard to Palestine, "it was v Te- markable that the entire Jewish world and many independent ob servers take a different view." Mac- Donald said yesterday that the gov- ernment had not inaugurated a de parture from previous policy “I doubt whether the government themselves realize the policy consti- tutes a serious commitment to the Arabs,” said Lloyd George in refer- ence to the decision to grant a measure of self-government. “The matter must not be left where it is subject to international disc The government should clarify what it intends to do.” after escape attempted he knew of the has indi- aid the Ram- the J sey consory leader recent polic made by 5 INJURY rophy of BOY HIT, As Richard nthrop street, driving into vashington strect from West Main cet yesterday afternoon and while passing two other automobiles on Washington street which were wailing the turn of the traffic light Simon Narusavicus, § year old boy of 124 Willow street darted from behind the standing autos and di- rectly into the path of Brophy 2uto. Brophy stopped and took him to New Britain General hospital where it was learned he was not injured = Pines in the South Carolina dem- onstration forests grow to u height of 14 feet in five years from the sced. 29 (P—Best grade | bonds worked higher today but ad-| improvement } Som | age | attempted | the § CORBIN FOREMEN PAY LAST HONORS T0 DERM e Delegation From Club and Irom Buffing Dept. Attend Funeral A large delegation of members of the Foremen's club and employes of the buffing department of the P. I. Corbin factory attended the obsequies today for David Dehm, 80, of 243 Maple street, veteran em- i ploye of the concern. I'uneral services were | morning at held 9 o'clock at St. Peter's church. Re Joseph Rewinkle, celebrated the solemn high s of requiem. The pall bearers were John, Cor- Charles, David, Louis and Dehm. Francis Dorsey and Lrnest Dehm were flower bearers. The committal vices at the {grave in St. Mar; cemetery were conducted by Father Rewinkle. 'FULL MILITARY HONORS GIVEN EDWARD COTTER j)l(‘mbf‘l'\ of Co. I Pay Last Tribute this to Man Who Died Friday in New York, Military honors were accorded to Edward Cotter, 30, formerly of this {cily, who dicd Friday in New Yor this morning by members of Com- pany I. 169th Infantry, Connecticut National Guard Funeral services were held at §:30 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. David Moore of 21 Roberts street, and at 9 o'clock at seph’s church. A solemn ! s of requiem was celebrated John Walsh. Rev. John I Donohue, pastor, was deacon and Rev. John J. Keane sub-deacon. As the casket was borne into the church Organist Michael Grattor played Chopin’s Marci Mrs. Grace Staples s Maria' at the offertory and at the conclu- sion she rendered all 1 Be Ior- gotten?” As the casket was borne from the church Organist Grafton played *“America.” The pallbearer William Finneran, Anthony Horgan, and Timothy Clark were Wil by at were Joseph larr, William Lynch, Matthew Horgan I'lower bearers m and Edward Moore. The firing squad, in charge of Sar- geant J. Zippo, was Corporal § Wolinski, Corporal Grey, a | IFirst Class Private Constanzo, R. Bordonaro, I*. Mazza and L. Mazza. IPather Walsh conducted the com- mittal at the grave in St Mary's cemetery. K F serviee 'PURSE GONTAINING $40 IS STOLEN IN CHURCH Woman Reports Seecing Girl Take Pocketbook but Police Are U able to Find Clue. Officer Joseph Kennedy reported headquarters this morning that ke had received a complaint at 7:3 |a. m. from Patrick J. Howley, sc ton of St. Joseph's church, that Mrs. Cela Slepski of 400 Stanley street had told him that her purse c ing $40 had been stolen from a pew in the church this morning. A about 14 years of age was scen taking the purse by Mrs. Slepski. The officer went to an address at the corner of Cherry and = Lilac streets but failed to find any trace {or information concerning the girl who took the money. GANGLOFFS CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Street Residents Married Fc young girl Arch 40 Ycars Entertain I'riends and Relatives Mr of 886 40th and Mrs. Arch nniversary vesterday at the H. A. Gangloff. 30 ‘relatives and tion nd N Mrs. K. William Gangloft street celebrated of their wedding home of their son, There were about friends present at from New Britain, w Haven. iangloff have two nd Harold A., the New Haven and Many gifts the couple and ved. 'MAIN STREET OFFICE ENTERED; $25 STOLEN Headquarters of Finance Company the celebr Harttord Mr. and sons, Clifford F former living in the latter in this city were received by birthday lunch was i in Leonard Building Visited By Thieves Although burglars are reported to have entered Nassau Iinance ‘0. office in the Leonard 300 Main street, last caped with about $25, it is said that they left behind a larger amount which was in the safe. ‘e management of the company refused to discuss the report, which was generally heard in the business district. The police investi- building, night and are AUTOS IN COLLISION As Morris Perell of 120 Lafay street was driving north on M strect about 3 o'clock yesterday aft- and attempting to make a a4 turn into Chestnut red light, an automo- by George Baker of Brookside, Farmington, also going north on Main street crashed into the rear end of his machine doing slight damage to both cars. Officer John O'Brien who investi- gated the accident found for arrest. Baker agreed for the to mobile n ernoon right street on i driven T no cause to settle damage Perell's auto- The an 570 Confederate ve removed from the pension rolls in Mississippi last year by death, names of were TRADING VOLUME DROPS ON CURB Utilities Ease O Sluggishly— Several Show Losses New York. Oct. 29 (B — Profit taking and short selling cut into th curb market's recent gains today, bul the decline served chiefly to contract the volume of trading and bear operators found it difficult to make much of an impression on the favorites. There was a feeling that the technical recovery had gone about far as could be expected and that a irregularly lower movement weuld be a natural consequence of the progress made in the past week. the most part, and extended beyond a point or two in few instance Utilities. ahead with some consistency, off sluggishly. Electric Bond & Share found support on its dips be- point. American and American Light & Traction Gas & Electric, dlewest utilities, American Superpower and Niagara Hudson held firm. Iurther offerings of the oils un- settled that group, and Humble dip- ped into new low ground on a small recession. Vacuum dropped a point, but rd of Indiana was steady. Natural Gas shares gave good ac- counts of themselves. Deere recovered a but American Cyanamid ersey zinc and softened. Anglo Chilean working against the general of the industrial specialties. Investment trust and holding company issue were mostly Ungerleider financial was up agains a point. Insull Utilities Investment however, lost Tuesday's 3 point ad- vance. Call at 2 1 ere slightly heavy. point drop, the mining share money renewed on nt. the curb Birth Record A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Dawid of 281 Lawlor street at home last Monday afternoon. A son was born to Mr. and Patrick Montgomery of strect at the New Britain hospital this morning Phelan Finds Victim Slain by Insane Man Mr: Allen General issued today Coroner John J. Phelan holds that Mrs. Gertrude Subshein her husband, Colomon former Mount Vernon, Subshein, Y., busi- for the coroner state hospital insane Norwich. The at the time. On the morni of October 16, Mrs. Subshein was found strangled to death in her bed at the Pleas: Inn here. The husband was cd immediately and adjudged insane by Dr. John W. Vollmer, after an cxamination in the Norwalk police station. Man Hunts Burglar and hoots Himself in Hand New Canaan, Oct. 20 (A-—Geor Brown hunted for a burglar near his home last night, but all he got was a bullet in his hand. Awakened from his sleep by noises in the hou Brown went L4 ibre revolver. Not finding the intruder in the !ouse, he widened his search and went outside, and while circling the house he tripped and fell. The gun went off and the bullet went cleanly through th palm of his left hand. He is in t Norwalk hospital today, but his con- dition is not seriou Filling Station Owner Robbed in New Haven | 9 (P)—A strang- | New Haven, Oct. cr nonchalantly sauntered into the dano today. How's busine he asked con- replied Laudano. stranger unbuttoned displaying a revolver ive me the business ecd. He es cash regi: The same filling station was rob- bed of 37 months ago. coat ," he orde! ped with the $58 in the er. 376 two SUICIDE VERDICT RETURNED New Haven, Oct. 29 (P—A v dict of suicide was returned today in the case of Daniel J. Fitzpatrick, 43, whose body was found hanging in his cellar last night. Heis reported to have been des pondent be of ill health. He had evidently tied a rope around his neck, fastened the other end on beam and then jumped off a small box. a WOMAN SUES IN ESTATE Bridgeport, Oc ) (A—Mary Baran of Staumford today filed suit ainst the Putnam Trust Co., ex- ccutors of the estate of the late I'rancisco N bene, of Green- wich, asking a share in the estate. The plaintiff declares that in 1919 she met and married and lived with him until his death in February, 1930. At that time they had two children .However, she learned that his first wife, whom he i not divorced, likewise the mother of two children, would in- herit his estate. ac AUTO SAL CO. PORM Certificate or incorporation of the New Britain Auto Sales Co. was filed today with the city clerk. The subscribers are Albin and Edith Holmquist of Kensington and Robert I, Britain. Albin Holmquist is presi- dent and treasurer; Bdith Holmaquist vice president and Mr. Klingberg secretary, Issuance of sharcs of com- non stock at authorized and $10,000 has been paid in, to the certificate. i 2,000 Losses were of a minor nature for which had been n\o\in:‘ eased low 54 and held its loss to about lii as well as United Light “A” and mid- | file— Nitrate, | trend | firm. | P — Norwalk, Oct. 29 (P—In a finding came to her death at the hands of a nessman who is now confined to the at found that| the husband was mentally deranged | rching with a filling station tended by John Lau- | Sacciabene, | Klingherg of 63 Park Drive, New | City Items Anthony J. Bodziach has sold to Katazyna Bodziach the stock and fixtures in a tobacco, confectionery and soda store at 814 Stanley street. | Plans for a bridge to raise funds for the aid of needy families in this city to be held some time in the | near future, were discussed at a | meeting of the hoard of directors of | the Business and Professional Wom- | {en’s club at the Y. W. C. A. last| evening. It also was voted to take | | a table at the Chamber of Commerce | | banquet this evening. | J. C. Beebe, organist at the South | Congregational church will give his | 1175th free public recital on the | church organ this evening. | Lacquer Starts Fire | Accidentally dropping a match in- | to a container of lacquer, an emplo: of the Metal Specialty Shop at Tu- llip and Hillcrest street this afte noon caused a f Firemen r sponded in response to a still alarm at 2:08 p. m. and extinguished the fire with a damage of $10 ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Miss Georgiana Shine held |loween party on Tuesday afternoon |at her home, 17 Lasalle street, for hex little friends. Games were play- ed and a buffet lunch was served. Among those present were Anna [ May Degnan, ~Mathew and Francis | Shine, Mamie, Blanche, Robert and Gerald Shine. Deaths Hal- Joseph Wujcik for Joseph Wujcik, died suddenly this morning at h home at 108 Market street. Medical Examiner Dr. John Purney, who performed an | autopsy, intimated that death was | due to a cerebral hemorrhage. | | Mr. Wujcik was born in Poland but came o this city about 20 years ago, having been employed by the Vulcan Iron Works since that time. Surviving are a son, Stanley Wuj- | cik of this city and four grandchil- dren. | plete. Funerals Mrs. H. services for Mrs. H. | Cook, mother of Rev. Warren ¥ | Cook, former pastor of the Trinity | Methodist church, who died Sunday, | were held this afternoon at 1 |o'clock at New Milford Methodist. |church. Burial was in Fairview cemetery, this city. Cook Funeral Mrs. Hannah Leo Funeral services for Mrs. Leo, for many years a this city, who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Bur- ial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. | Com | Mrs, Thomas Glynn services for Mrs, who died yes 1094 Stanley str tomorrow morning at Bl 5t. Mary's church. Burial Mary's cemetery. Hannah sident o Thomas day et, will | Funcr | Glynn, 60, her home, be held o'clock i\\\l] 1 | Apolonia Jakubowski Funeral services for Apoloni Jakubowski. 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jakubowski of § Booth street, who died yester- day, will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 15 o'clock at her late home nd at 0 o'clock at the Sacred art church. Burial will in cred Heart cemetery. be anes Niedbala al services for Agnes Nied- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Niedbala of 30 Farmington | {avenue, who died yesterday, will be | held tomorrow morning at lo'clock at the home of her par land at 8 o'clock at Holy Cross jrhv:nh. Burial will be 1n | Heart cemetery. Sacred Richard Smorengewicz Funeral services for Richand Smorengewic nine months old son of Mr. and Mr: Joh Smoren- | sewicz of Burritt street, who | died Monday, were held this morn- ing at 7 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Rev. Alexander Ko- | walezyk, administrator, ated celel Match i)?opped ; i [a | the ” | Rumors Denicd | together |Score of Prominent Shares Take Drop of Two to Nine Points. New York, Oct. 29 GP)—A further {slump in steel mill production and in the movement of freight weighed weavily upon the stock market for 1 time today, but it began to bear its burden more easily by early aft- ernoon W A score of prominent ped 2 to 9 points during ing, but the the selling in small volume that shorts grew tious and began to cover, inducing recoveries of a point or more from lowest. Trading was sluggish. Eastman Kodak dropped 9 points, then rallied 4. U. S. Steel sold off 5-5 and rebounded more a Allied Chemical lost 5, and ceovered ately. Amo light- traded Radio preferre dropped 6 points to a new low nd Missouri Ka Texas preferred dropped § to a new minimum. Colorado Fuel declined 4 points. reflecting the dividend redue- {tion. Active shares losing 2 to 3 in- cluded American Telephone, Atchi- Westinghouse Electric, North American, Bethlehem, United Air craft, and American Radiator. morn- was such I point moder: y B" under 50, issues, son, The weakness in 1 an S-point drop v little unsettling, but rumors of wa cutting and laying off of emplo !were promptly denied. The corpori- tion had more employes on its roll in September than a year Barnings are reported but once year, and officials are chary of mak ing any preliminary estimates. Tt pointed out, however, that (he com- pany should benefit from the low silver, of which it is user. Conservative brok inclined to aftribute the stman sterday, w or D¢ lar lwere for a de- Tuneral arrangements are incom- fcline in the stock to the fact that it | high last rather hasis of |had been selling |earnings ratio, on |year's returns. Irailure of U. §. Steel to declarc an extra dividend it did a year ago was a disappointment o the |ultra-hopeful, and may have con- tributed to the selling, although quarters usually well informed had not looked for such action. The cor- poration’s September quarter n- |ings of §2.06 a share included {412,857 tax refund apportionmen without which earnings were only $1.78 a share, or only 3 cents ovel |the regular quarterly dividend re- | auirement. at a the Report Due Among the so-called independent Youngstown Sheet and Tut d third quarter net of §1 t covering the quarterly TFethlehem Steel will make its quarte report tomorrow, | Wall street estimatos indicate ings of only about h |dividend of $1.50 a share will shown, aljhough it is understood the regular payment will be Colorado IFuel and Iron cut its quir- terly payment from 50 to 25 cents Che weekly steel trade reviews in- dicated another drop in earn- be orderc steel 50 per cent of nee the midye inventories. vear, A increase is been the Metal lowest for in- weeks of th normaliy quict after J regular thir Market said, * probable, general prospects for the year.” Ireight car loadings for the week ed Oct. 18 showed a drop of 23 189 cars from the previous wee a decline larger than normal for that period. The total was about 2 per cent under both 1 and 1928, and the lowest since 1919, The weekly petroleum statistics showed moderate gains in crude production and gasoline stocks, despite the widespread price reductions. capacity, the r shutdowr: he late however, are sharp 04 P THIL MARKE Total sales to 2 900 shares. 0 P. M. m.—1,141.- High 108 216 41 Closc 1087 Low Air Teduction Allied Chem Allis Chalmers Am Am Am Am 1065 210 40 119 Car & Com & Fg the solemn high mass of requien. The pall bearers were John anowicz, Matthew | thew Kochanowski, kow Jennie Dep Kochanowicz, Dorothy Stac, I"lor- anicka and Lucy Kobus werc bearers. Mat- Leo Bu- Kki. ence flower IFather Kowalezyk conducted the committal at rave in | sacred Heart cemetery, | services the Mrs. Ma Tuneral Conner who home of her son, 189 Daly avenue, were held at 9 o'clock at Mary's church. Rev. Thomas Lawlor celebrated a 1ss of requiem, Rev. John T. nor was deacon and Rev. John Malley was sub deacon As the church played Mrs. M Sanctus ind at Crean played Conners for Mrs. Mary died Monday Charles Con services the ners of this morning St 1 high | Con- B solemn was borne into the J. Crean | March.” | g “Veni, offertory | Organist casket Organist Chopin’ ry Spiritus” at the the communion “Mother Dear, O!| Pray For Me"” and * My God | |to Thee” on the chimes .As the cas- | ket was borne from the church Mrs. can sang “Abide With Me." The pall hearers were Thomas | Kehoe, Harold Bowen, Joseph Ryan, Raymond Gavin, Thomas Ronskic. and William Carfillow. Father Malley read {he commit ervices at the grave in Mary's cemetery. Robert Bukowski FFuneral services for Robert kowski, six-month-old son of and Mrs. John Bukowski of Burritt street, who died Monday. | | were held this morning at § o'clock at the Holy Cross church, Rev. Vi tor Piaskowski ed | high requiem 1 was Bu- Mr. | celebr: mass. Bur in | | Gent | Gola | Geodrich Am Loco Am Smelting A Gl el Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Balt & Ohio Bendix Avia Beth Steel Lriggs Mig da 1cific Dry Pasco . Ohio North Mot Columbia Gas Com Solvents Con Gas NY Continen Can torn Prod Crucible Dav ( Lasmn Elee Elec & Chi & Chrysler ool hemical Kodak Autolite Pw & Lt ric R R ox Iilm Freeport Tex en Am Tank Genl Asphalt Genl lectric Genl IFoods Genl Motors Genl Pub Serv Rwy Dust A Rub tham Paige Grndy Con Cop Hudson Motor Inspirat'n Cop Intl Cement Intl Harvester Intl Nickel Intl Tel & Te Johns-Manville Kansas iCty So Kr Co. Kroger Gro Liquid 43 Marlin-R'kwell hares drop- | If the quarterly | mill | production, reducing output to about | Further Decline In Steel Mill Production Weighs Heavily Upon Market During Morning Session Mk & TR Missouri Pa Mont Ward D Motors | Nat Biscuit | Cash Reg |N Y Cent | N Haven R R | North Am Co Packard Mot {Pan-Am fPar't | Phillips Pub Serv N J { Pullman Co | Radio Corp 1d-Keith-Or R 142% a1 11 Pet | | | | Dutch N Y | Roebuck | Sinclair Oil thern Pac Southe Ry ind inds indard Gas Std Oil cal {std 0il of NJ td Oil of NY Stewart W'rner udeba T Texas Corp xas Gulg Timk'n Rol Ber | Union Carbide Union Pacific [1rtd Gas & I'p | United Corp U8 Ind Aleo § Rubber el dium s 5115 1415 10 n sul st | West'gh's | Woolworth | 5 - ‘ LOCAL STOCKS | (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | Actna Life | Actna 1ire | Automobile Ins | Conn. General | Hartford Fire | Hfd Steam Boiler National F Phoenix Fir 691 Travelers Ins Co 1100 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardwar : 51 | Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 37 Billings & Spencer | Bristol ¥ | Colt’s Arms lagle Lock ..... | Fafnir Bearing Co .... | Hart & Cooley | Landes, S | N B Machine ".\m'(h & Judd | Palmer Bros Peck, Stowe & Wil | Ru | Scovill Standar Stanley orrington (o Union Mfg Co Veeder-Root Public Utilities Stoc Conn Elec Ser Cenn It & P 5 Conn Power Hfd Elec Light Hfd Gas Co com Co pfd 1105 ce ice ec B ( e Scuthern N ; Tel TREASURY BALANCE Balance 144,996 Rez;l'l fistaté'Nev\vs Richard B. Viets has rred property on Florist street to the City Ci & Wood Co. The sta transf commissioner released a lien for on perty on South High street, placed for non-pa ssion taxes by Alfred den, Germany, Christian and Jus t cd property street to George and MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE AGAINST BRUZAS NOLLED | Potice Find Litte Evidenc tax $1700 pro- which rent of suc- B. Kraft of Lack have on Church Albina Kohler, tina Against Dfiver Whose Car Killed 60- Year-Old Andrew Katauskas, The against Joseph Bri of West street, who charged with manslaughter followin the death of Andrew Ki G old resident of who was struck by an !driven by Bruzas on the night October 18, was nolled on recom- | ion of Prosecutor Joseph G \ police court this mornins ort the for Mr. Woods fold the court tha evidence m the had 1d scarce after a close policc New Britain Men Will Address Polish Rallies v Karpinski. PPolish Political orgu state Connecticut zybowski, 'nt of ish-American Republican club of city, will at ral 1o~ ght at St. Casimir's hall in Terry- 1 DBoth are members of I I kers Bureau M. F. mpien Sunday afternoon at hall in New Haven case as, itauskas, year nley street, mern | Wood n nolle. s of reqi + case heen fou by 1 check-up sident of nization of nd B. A. the Pol- of presic this speak a \ the publican Spea Attorne ak aski will the {Local Minister’s Wife Honored in Southington Mrs. ¥. W. Schaeffer of this city was elected tpeasurer of the Luther- 11 Women's Mis society of New England at the annual con- | vention held in Southington yester- day. About 100 women were in at- The meeting was held in Evangelical Lutheran ance. First church Mrs. B clected pr fer of this clected speakers. Mehrtens of sident. Rev. city, whos treasurer, was one Meride W. S¢ wife w of the was has | | | | | | | | | | was | auto | | pe pe | York, 10 W l924,000, | for {October last year. EDDYBROTHERS £ G2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange EW BRITAIN, HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street We Recommend five leading local industrials, all y financial resources, long dividend ment. Their high yields and con local investors. We ofier: AM FRARY & CLARK, STANLEY W PATENT IR ARMS, 29 W. Main Street MERIDEN 43 Colony Street to Your Attention ielding better than 79, with stroag records and conservative manage- nparative stability should appeal to 1ICAN HARDWARE, LANDERS, | WORKS, VEEDER ROOT, COLT'S Shaw & MEMBERS HARTFO Cromprarmy RD STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Tel. 5200. We Offe GRAY TEL . PAY STA. Price on Application. Street Briefs ——— Wall New York, Oct. (B —September sales of reporting department stores the New York 1 istrict decreased 3.6 per cent from he like month last year as there was one more selling day in September this year, the daily average s d ade- cline of The re port of reserve agent showed merchandise on in fed tigures for However, es show near| the fede stocks of cent. thand somewhat smaller than a year o. W. H. Williams, chairman Wabash railway, said on from an inspection trip found more optimism Wabash territory than vious tour this yea of the that prevalent on P ne in any New residential building con- ts totaling $5,102,100, or 57 per cent of all construction awards for the week ended October 24, cantin- ued to feature the construction rec- ord of the metropolitan area of N ew past week's awards for building were lower than any pre- vious week in October, but the to- tal for October to October reach- ed $38,458,400, aily of $1.- compared with $1,540,800 September and $1.492,100 for Construction con- a tracts of all types awarded during | the week totaled $14,297,000 Tron Age reports that ingot production declined 3 per cent to 50 per of rated capacity in the last The drop reflects sea- steel cent weel his return | Dodge Corp. reports. The | residential | lplp(‘ output and “the absence of au- tumnal improvement in other lines.” The review adds that with | structural steel holding up fairly well and with railroad business de- veloping moderately “it is possible the present rate of operations will prove the low for 1930, barring vear-end curtailment.” The im- mediate outlook “lacks promise,” ays the survey, because of the fur- ther declines in scrap prices and in- got production, indus s the consensus in the ry that whatever demand is created by the employment cam- | paign “will do little more than off seasonal November and Decem- her recessions” and that “a genu- ine upturn cannot be expected be fore the automotive industry re- vives, probably spring.” is The Iron Age composite prices on pig iron and finished steel remein unchanged at $16.29 a gross ton for the former and 2.135 cents a pound for the latter. Fog Blankets Coast y Hampering Navy Test Portsmouth, N. H.,, Oct. 29 (UP) One of the densest fogs in years blanketed the coasts of New Hamp- shire and southern Maine today, im- reding shipping and keeping many {eraft in port. The fog extended inland and At some points motorists were obliged | to run with lights as they gropei their way along with visibility lim- ited to a few feet. The V the United States navy's biggest submarine, was to have left the local nmavy yard this morning |for Provincetown, Mass., for its | official trials, but remained at its iynnr because of the heavy fog. nal contraction in tin plate and Cat Inherits Home, $15,000 ] — “eline neighbors may make a “newly rich,” but Mitzi, this turn up her nose. For Mitzi alatial estate bequeathed her aude Ide of San Gabriel, above, is to remain at the ho lot of catty remarks about the 18-year-old cat, has a right to has a $15,000 trust fund and a by her mistress, the late Mrs. Calif. he will stipulates that rs. Pauline Goetze, a housekeeper, with whom Mitzi is shown use to care for the new owner. . Profits Fall in The Fall it the place you haye is rented. Why not vented now . . . not get it like hundreds of other people are doing daily. Yes, Herald Rental Ads RESULTS. call 925 and ask for “Classified.” Just get