New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1923, Page 11

"HELLON'S TAX PLAN i lon's plan to cut the nation’s tax bur- MEETS WITH FAVOR Coolidge Also Is Understood to Be Favorably Impressed ‘Washington, Nov. 19.—President Coolidge is strongly inclined toward the Mellon tax reduction program and is expected by some of his advisers to endorse it flatly in his message to congress. Such an endorsement, in the opinion * of administration officials would be sufficient to sweep aside such opposition as there has heen among some republican leaders to a tax revision at the comingw session. With the gathering here of sen- ators and representatives of the majority party, taxation has become| one of the principal subjects of| cloak room discusion, Although some | of the leaders still insist that to open | up the tax schedules would invite| endless controversy and lead nowhere, most of them appear to ‘believe that| legislative consideration of the Mellon| and other reduction proposals is cer- tain. Since announcements of Mr, Mel- den, $363,000,000, President Coolidge has “been carefully watching the re- action of the country. The president has read much editorial comment and has received a large number of letters and telegrams endorsing the proposal. A large portlon of the over-Sunday mail of about 2,000 letters received at the White House had to do with the tax question. Definite announcement of the pre- sident's position, however is expected | & He had a long talk yesterday with| senator Lodge of Massachusett the republican senate leader, and derstood to presented to the arguments that have to the White House in Mellon program. is ur him made favor of the have been Patrolman Fails to Send In Duty Calls on Time Policeman Willlam Souney, who does patrol duty at night in the vi- cinity of Park street, failed to ring | in on time at police headquarters twice on Saturday night, Chier Wil- llam C. Hart stated this afternoon. | { The officer at one time rang in an | hour late and one half an hour late | i at another time. The matter will be referred to the discipline committee of the hoard of police commissioners, Those Meanest Men, Warsop, Nottinghamshire, Eng.— Two bunches of grapes suspended ' over the alfar have been stolen from the parish church here. The fruit WAS a part of the harvest festival decorations, A historic window was shattered by the burglars, R REOPEN MURDER CASE Greene County, N. Y., Grnd Jury Again Delving Into Slaying of Lit- tle Boy Several Months Ago Catskill, N. Y., Nov. 19.—The Greene county grand jury today be- gan renewed investigation of the | slaying of Howard Rothenberg, seven, of Newark, N, J, which oceurred several months ago. The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rothenberg was found strangled behind a sawmill in Windham, a small mountain summer resort near here. The first investigation of the mur- der abruptly concluded with the death of Coroner Claude Mulbury from overexertion, and the nervous break- down of Attorney Coffin, Anna Sobin, 16 year old nursemaid, who was one of the last persons to see Howard alive, will be one of the chief witnesses. She and Mrs. Esther Litt of Brooklyn, the boy's aunt, were held as material witnesses after the murder, but were later released. Mrs, Litt is expected to be called at a la- ter date, as will other relatives, CITY ITEMS. Chung Toy, proprietor of a laundry at 177 Park street, reported to the police this morning that his place had been entered during the night and a small sum of money taken. Police- man Thomas Feeney was detailed lol conduct an investigation. Elmer Thomas, son Thomas of Chestnut street, tered the Hartford hospital for operation. Mrs. Tryon Smith of New ILondon is the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. T, Crean, of 13 Summer street, has en- an The Holy Family Circle opened its | annual Christmas sale for the poor of St. Mary's parish, Monday afternoon in the school hall. The sale will con- tinue this evening, Tuesday and Wed nesday. Contributions to the various booths are welcome St. A church will row afternoon. At 8 o’clock Tuesday morning there will be a mass for the deceased mem- bers of St. Peter's society at St Peter's church. On Thursday morn- ing there will be a month's mind mass ociety of St. Peter's hold a whist p | for the late William Schweitzer, Andrew John McCarsker of Beaver street and Miss Annie Catherine Al- brecht of 392 Park street have been granted a marriage license, Porter-~This train goes to Buffalo and points east, Old Lady-—Well, T want a train that gets to Syracuse and I don't care which way it points.—Dry Goods Economist. ’ man outside, you about a He wouldn't that you his sir, biil give “There's @ wants to see owe him, name." “What does he look like?" “Well, he looks like you'd better pay it."—Life, o "|“'~m|!|'|]u | “‘ I i i" ’& '411 i »».h i i i of J. P.| rty tomor- "i»s,|.{;|‘*e! o ..| .‘rw" t v:n," NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1§, 1923. ADVISERS MEETING Regular Quarterly Session of Federal Reserve Board's Advisory Council Held Today. Washington, Nov. 19.—The federal reserve board's advisory council be- gan today its regular quarterly ses- sion, at which the question of re-dis- count rates is expected to be consid- ered. Reserve board members have been studying the re-discount situation in the various bank districts privately and there is known to be some senti- ment in the board for modification of the present charges. How nearly the sentiment has crystallized toward ac- tion, however, has not been disclosed nor are the board members aware of the attitude of the advisory council. The rates have remained uniform at 4% per cent in all reserve districts since last March hut suggestions have been made by some hoard members that the uniformity has worked a hardship on business interests in cer- tain districts while giving others un- due advantages. WOULD FORFEIT LEASE If Caccomo Makes Hootch on Ameri- can Hardware Land He Automati- | cally Puts Himself Out of Business. If Carmelo Caccomo, in violation of |the laws of the land, conceives the | idea of making moonshine on the property he has leased from 96 to 106 Washington street, he will find that by so doing he automatically puts him- self out of business. Carmelo has leased the premises from Mrs. Ro- | sina Passanisi, who transferred the lease to him with the consent of the | American Hardware corporation, the | actual owners of the property. One of the terms of the that if the premises are used for lease is fllegal business or if the of selling intoxicating shall be forfeited ‘Parents‘ ;n‘d Teachers of Stanley School to Meet A meeting of the Stanley School Parents and Teachers' Association will be held in the kindergarten of the school on Wednesday evening at § o'clock. A musical program will be given b Miss Prior assisted by the children of the sixth grade. Henry T. Burr, a member of the board of ed- ucation will be the speaker of the evening. After refreshments are serve e e parents will be given an op- portunity to meet the teachers in their class rooms REQUIEM MASSES The following masses this week at 8t. Mary's church: anniversary fot Mrs, Willilam ¥, Long, Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock; re- quiem mass for the holy souls Ny morning at 7 o'clock; a month's mind mass for Mrs. Honora Muldowney Saturday morning at 7 o'clock will be said Third ‘tl i . ux ||\||n w&ifi‘r 1‘“ \“ i\ “1 W il “'l\‘ il 'AIIIA\:": u‘" il .llnl i, | N THE JeGlO?® SEDAN F.0.B nmorr 590 FULLY EQUIPPED The Tudor Sedan is a distinctly diator give it grace and poise from new Ford body type, admirably de- every angle. signed for harmony of exterior appearance and excellence of interior comfort and convenience. At $590, its price is not only lower than any previous Ford Sedan, but lower than any sedan ever put on the American market. Body lines, long- Wide doors, hinged to open for- ward, folding front seats, well spaced interior, dark brown broadcloth up- holstery and attractive interior trimmings add measurably to its indi- viduality, comfort and convenience. See this exception- windows, broad I cowl and high ra- | These cars can be obtained on the | Ford Wechly Tunchase Ttam. ally desirable new Ford product in Ford showrooms. ELMER AUTO CO. 22 Main Street, New Britain roreal CARS -TRUCKS - TRACTOR.S ST.LOUISREPORTER TESTIFIES TODAY (Continued from First Page) able documents secured advance in- formation as to examination papers and passed it on to those who had ap- plied for the examinations. Governor Js Indignant, | Governor Tewmpleton in an address | at Waterbury yesterday said the med- ical profession in the state was “in for a house cleaning,” that he had “142 tied up.” In an interview, Governor Templeton added that if conditions warranted he would be willing to call a special session of the general as- sembly to change the laws relating to examinations and registration in medicine and to curb the Connecticut eclectic medical society, the board of which he declared seemed to be self perpetuating under the present laws. Executive action, he said, would de- pend upon action of the grand jury. | Indirectly the present situation was | brought about by controversies in the geéneral assembly when several phy- sicians who had been licensed by the eclectic board sought tc have irregu- larities over their licenses “healed.” The state department of health was in opposition. A bill was passed to provde a remedy but the governor wouid not sign The eclecties charged that other schools of medi- cine were in opposition. In the session also the eclectics had been active in opposing various publie health bills and had tried to obtain repeal of compulsory vaccination laws. They had against them the state health department and many physi- cians of other schools of medicine, The scope of the investigation by a grand jury is expected to be broad. Governor Templeton has ed Mr. Alcorn to inquire into the authenticity of foreign medical diplom upon which many foreign born physi- e been ad school cians now in the stat mitted t general sc titioners profession WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street opening—Stock prices moved irregularly higher at the open- ing of today's stock market despite the further collapse of Sterling to another new low level for the year. Baldwin assumed the leadership of the upward movement, opening frac- tionally higher and soon extending its gain to 1 5-8. Schulte advanced 1% points. There was a good demand for the Jow priced rails, but the steels were slightly reactionary. The upward movement became more general as trading progressed with the demand most effective in the | equipments, Motors, Tobaccos and Forelgn Ofle. Ann Arbor preferred advanced 3% points and Boldwin, | Davison Chemical, Buba Cane Sugar preferred, Lorillard and Schuite ex- tended their early gains to 2 points or more. Gains of a point were auite common, including American Woolen, Famous Players, Maxwell Motors A, Stromberg, Stewart-Warner, American Locomotive and U. 8. In- dustrial Alcohol. TForelgn exchanges opened irregular, Close 101 160 7% 4% 58 20 123% 2% 37% 961 High Low 9TY% Am Cr & Fdy . Am Cotton Oil Am Loco Am Sm & Ref . Am Sug Ref com 201 Am Tel & Tel .128% Am Wool An Copper .. Atch Top & S F 0614 At Gulf & WI . 15% 15Y% Bald Loco 128% 1284 Baltimore & O , 583 5814 5815 Beth Steel B ..., 51 Con Textile ..... 64 Can Pacific ... 1453 Cen eLath Co .. 13 Ches &Ohio Chi Mil &8t P Chi R 18] & P Chile Copper Chino Copper . | Con Gas .. | Corn Pro Re . 13 | Better be good when Mrs. Connel of Staten Island, Y, 18| around. She's just appointed | deputy sherift ¢ Richmond county, | the flest time a woman has ever held the post | Slyvia | been for | | Joseph Sleder | Catherine Waukauski of street, dled yesterday Funeral services will be afternoor nd inter. Mary's cemetery, Joseph won of Nrs 21 Hurlburt afternoon held tomorrow mrnl will be in St Funerals William Wilde Funeral services for Mr Wilde were held this mornis o'clock at 8t. Mar 1re | Raymond Clabby ofiicia | ment wae in St. ) J tery, As| | the body was bei rom the echurch Mre. M. T sar Nearar My God to pall bearers were George t harl | Wilde and Richa Mrs Hev nd inter Mrs. \\Hlnu-- Nronson The funer iscilia Bron- - of 881 this after. the A L. B Walters officiat was in Fairview cemet Max Koo Rev. Henrs W this aftern the B. C. Porte rmelery JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Frmeral Director Pariors 38 Myrile & Service Fxcepiionsl. Tady Assistant tel. Parior 1625-2 Residence 17 Summer St Vsed (‘ars' ByyOne! driizre Yot fo Our WANTADS — 18258 | Texas Co | T'nion Pacific [ 17 8 Steel prd .. Crucible Steel .. 854 Cuba Cane Sugar 13% Endicott-John .. 643 18% . 283 L1813 1414 195 Erie 18t pm Gen Electric . xGen Motors ,,. Goodrick BF Gt North pfd 56% Insp Copper 28 Int Mer Mar .. 71 Int Mer Mar pfd 83% Allis-Chalmers . 41% Pacific Of) ..., 3914 Int Nickel 1% Int Paper . 83y Kelly Spring Tr 371 Kennecott Cop.. 34% Lehigh Val ..., 61 8014 Mid States Ofl., 4% % Midvale Steel 27 Mis Pac 0¥ N Y Cen NYNH&H, | Norf & West 10585 North Tac 51% | Pure Ol ..., 17% 16% {Pan Am P & T §9% 58 Penn R R HT TN Ray Con Cop .. 121 Reading 7 Rep 1 &8 .... 4 [Royal D, N ¥ .. 483 qIlu\ltn Oil Ref 19% South Pacific .. 87 South Rail .. ELEM Studebaker Co 1043 . 30% Tobacco Prod .. 8§98 Transcon Oil .. 2% 181y 174 1A ELEA 9414 118% 613 % 581 257 331 k5 100% 133 United Fruit U 8 Indus Alco | U7 8 Rubber Co 17 8 Steel Utah Copper Willys Overland Westinghouse ex-dix (Putnam & Co.) Big Aetna Lite 1ns Co . Am Hardware Am Hosiery Rige 11fd 8pt Co com com il & Spen pfd liristol Rrass Conn X & ragle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Elec Light 180 Pow pfd e, § MISTRIAL CLATMED Case of Corcoran and Seven Co-De- fendants Thrown Ouwt—New Trial May Re Demand torney co-defendn and extort! convinced be able to nree weeks O'Bridn was expected o unew trial today, PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R. Eddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel, 2040 We Offer: 50 New Britaip Machine PREFERRED mn""lllllllllmllllllllIIIIllIIIiIHNWIllHI!lllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIINII!I il JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel 3-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1815. WE OFFER: PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY RIGHTS Bought and Sold Price On Application lIIlIlIlIIIIlIlIlIlmllllllIIlIllIlllllllllllllIllllIlflllm e T T B Thomson, Tienn & Co. NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Rritain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Btock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager We Offer: LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Price on application. We do not accept margin accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS New Havea Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF. Mgr.—Room 509, N, B. Nat'l Bank Blag~Tel. 1013 Waterbury Danbury Middletown Fuller, Richter Aldrich§ @ 94 PEARL ST. HARTFORD, CONN. Telepfione 2:5261 New Britain Office, 122 Main St. 0. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. Tel. 2980 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 STANLEY WORKS COMMON And This Is Mexico ! folks wer for the races and the bull fights And since a eertain nent to Unecle Sam’s constitu- tion became effective others ourneyed ac the Rio Grande to quafl mescal or pulque. t now it loo there's another Here she is, M s, who & nany curtain t to Mexico It used to be reason. nswers s | calls on the Mexican stage.