New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1923, Page 13

» ¥ 33 \ compieted. \ ANDEGEE HEADS JUDICIARY BRANGH Conn. Senator Named Comumittee Chairman--Appointments Made Washington, Dee. 10.—Organization | of senate committees blocked to- aay by Senator Wheeler, democrat, Montana, who objected when Sena- tor Lodge of Massachusetts, the re- publican leader, offered the usual resolution embodying committee sele tions made by the majority and min- ority organizations. The measure went over until tomorrow under the rules. The reconvening of congress toda found the senate committee assign- ments ready for formal action and the democratic leaders prepared to launch a reorganization fight with a motion to proceed to the election of a president pro tem. The house, how- ever, was still unable to function be- wcause the republican and democratic committee selections had not been Senate republican leaders finished their work on com- mittee assignments yesterday, and the republican selections were placed be- | fore a party conference this morning for approval. Substantial progress was made over the week-end by the democratic members of the house ways and means committees in their task of naming the minority members of the other house committees, but it was not regarded as likely that either the republicans or democrats would have their slates ready before the lat- ter part of the week. Brandegee Chosen New chairmen of the senate com- mittees were selected by the republi- cans as follows: Finance, Smoot. Utah; judiciary, Brandegee, Conn.; naval, Hale, Maine; mines, Oddie, Ne- vada; post office, Sterling, South Da- | Kota; public lands, Lenroot, Wiscon- | sin: privileges and elections, Spencer, | Missourl; territories, Johnson, Califor- | nia; patents, Ernst, Kentucky; Indian | affairs, Harreld, Oklahoma; civil serv- ice, Stanfield, Oregon, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts re- tained the chairmanship of the for- €ign relations committee, and Senators Lenroot, Wisconsin; Willis, Ohio, and Pepper, Pennsylvania, were appointed to fill the three vacancies. Senator | Shipstcad, farmer-labor, Minnesota, | ,was given a place on this committes | “nd the democratic vacancles were filled by Robinson, Arkansas; Under- | wood, Alabama; Walsh, Montana and Owen, Oklahoma. | Five new republicans were placed on the finance committee which will handle tax legislation, They are Reed, Pennsylvania; Elkins, West Virginia; MeCormick, Illinois; Ernst, ! Kentucky, and Stanficld, Oregon. The two new democrats on this commit- tee are Harrison of Mississippi, and King, Utah, Senator Cummins of lowa, presi- dont pro tem. of the senate, remains | as chairman of the interstate com- merce committee, with senator La- Pollette of Wisconsin, recognized leader of the republican insurgents, as the ranking member, The four re- publican vacancics on this commit- tec were filled by the appointment of Gooding, Idaho; Couzens, Michigan; I'ess, Ohio, and Howell, Nebraska. The five new deimnocrats on this com- | wifttee are Pittman, Nevada; Bruce, Maryland; Dill, Washington;: Wheel- Montana, and Mayfield, Texas. Senator Johnson, farmer-labor, Minnesota, was given an extra plase created on the agriculture committe of which scnator Norris, of Nebraska, 18 chairman. Scoator Johnson also | was appointed to the claims, inter-| oceanic canal, and manufactures committee, Besides foreign relations, Senator Shipstead was placed on pat- ents, Pensions and publie hmmmua.i Bartholow Bible Class President Talks Here The regular weekly session of Everyman's Bible class was held at Trinity Methodist church yesterday | morning. There was an attendance of | 386, this number being divided as fol- | lows: Red Army 146, White Army 58, Blue Army 180. Among the visitors at the session was President Jones of the Barthodow Bible class of Mount Vernon, N. Y. As the Bartholow class is one of the classes in competition for | attendance honors the presence of President Jones excited considerable interest, In the absence of President | A. H. Parker, First Vice-President H. | W. Gee presided and urged the mem- bers to support the Salvation Army in their drive for funds. Bong Leader Leonard .C. Vokes led the class in singing “Love Lifteth Me,” and “Crown Him lLord of AllL” Ernest F. Neuman led in prayer. A letter was recelved from Miss Cora M. Beale of the Welfare association, thanking the class for the donation of 60 Thanks- giving dinners. Visitors were present from Ashton, R. I, Plainville, New Brunswick and Ne Haven. Rev John L. Davie, leader of the clasg apoke on “Luke, The Physician.” Next | Sunday he will take for his subject | “Saint John, The Beloved Disciple.” President to Address 25 Million People Via Radio Washington, Dec. 10.—(Sub Broad- | casting)—President Coolidge will ad- dress a potential andience of 25,000, #00 persons tonight in Eulogy of Warren G. Harding. Standing in front of a microphone in his study at the White House, the president will begin speaking at 8:30 o'clock, cast ern standard time, and his veicr 1 vbe picked up by powerful radio broadcasting stations in varlous sec tions of the country and sent through the air. | HEARING IN BANKRIPTCY The first meeting the creditors of 8. Mariow, bankrupl Main street merchant, was held this morning at 10 o'elnck at Referce 1. C. Yeoman's of fice In Hartford. A composition offer | of 20 per cent offered by Attor ney H. H. Milkowitz acting for Marlow who is IR Several ity hearing today when the Public Utllities commission received formal compiaint of condi- | tions on both extre f Jubdie. | " street, where ther & feguards prevent antoists ving on the tr rights of way. No ac tion was taken. attended capito officials a in the state | | | | | and democratic | | other prison, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1923, ——— SEES BODIES IN DREAW, ACTUALLY FINDS THEM Michigan Man Solves Mystery by ¥ol- | lowing Hunch Twice Repeated In Sleep. Lake, Mich,, __ .‘ r— Take Another Look at ’Em | Deec. 10.—The repeated, of George Snyder, local contractor, led to the discovery of the hodies of Harry B.| Proctor, 83, a Muskegon real estate dealer, and 14 year old Edna Fullaghr, buried in tbe mud of Grand river, three blocks from the Proctor home here. The man and girl had been missing since October 30. Impressed by his dream, Snyder communicated with officials and made a sketch of the place where the| automobile in which the two were last seen might be found. Thirty min- utes after officers began to drag the river, the car was found and the | bodies of the two for whom a nation- wide search had been made, were re- covered shortly afterward. Proctor, according to reports to of- ficlals, called at the Fullager home the night of October 30. He had sold a home to Mrs. Fullager. He said he had been drinking and was afraid to | arive his car, and the Fullager girl finally consented to drive him home. That was the last seen of them. Later sa warrant charging abduction was ob- | tained by Mrs. Fullager against Préc- | tor, : Spring dream, twice These four dashing young Lotharios pictured here all go to prove that things are not always what they seem. They recently took part in the junior-freshman wedding, an annual event at the Florida State college for Women at Tallahassee, Fla. In their na- tural roles they are, left to right, Elizabeth Bass, Elizabeth Ger- ald, Lucile Sumner and Jo Anna Curtis. NO MORE REVOKED, Hartford, Dec. 10.—No additional certificates of doctors whose right to practice in Connecticut had been re- ¥ L= WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS | | Low 102 High Can L1055 Car & F 18 Am Cotton Oil.. Om lLoco 7815 Am Smeit & Ref 581 Am Sug Ref com 561; Am Sumatra Tob 21 Am Tel & Tel . Am Tob Am Wool Anaconda Cop . Ttch Top & 8 F ¢ At Guif & W I Bald l.oco Baltimore & O Beth Steel B Con Textile Can Pacific Cen Leath Mo Ches & Ohio .. | Chi Mil & 8t P iChirR1 &P | Chile Copper . Chino Copper Con Gas Corn Pro Re . 140 Crucible Steel 663 Suba Cane Sugar 131y Endicott-John .. 651 TR Frie 1st pfd Gen Electric Gen Motors .... Goodrick BF . | Gt North pfd .. fnsp Copper Ing Mer Mar AfMs-Chalmers Am Am voked by the state department of health were returned today as re- quested by Commissioner of* Health Stanley H. Osborn. Mrs. Fred W. | Works, however, wrote from Fast Mil- o ton, Mass., to the effect that her hus- A% band's certiNcate had been given her | with instructions that if a return of it | was requested, by the department of alth, she was to comply. Dr. Works ¥ been in Beaton for a fortnight Mrs. Works wrote that in the con- fusion of moving from Stenington Conn., ® her husband had had an office, she had misllad the certificate, Luther League of St. John's|but when found she would see that it tors at their regular Ex lical Lutheran church will hold | was forwarded. tod: |its annual Christmas sale of fancy| h;rl‘;"|1ll|“'rl'r;||’fi‘ of the ')ym- |lmm- do-| work and cakes in the church pariors, | cided to hold the first two days open| wednesday and Thursday evenings of for inspection by New Britain people|ihjs week. 1n addition to hand ::ork and stockholders and the first night|,,q4 home made cakes thers will be :‘{ill"h:\ given m'vr !)o ;Iu‘, ‘l')ml;'lbl;:‘ kitchen, apron, popcorn booths and a ‘ommerce, at which time | country atore. planned to hold the annual meeting. .\.“:I_’m Good Will lodge, No. 9, O. The second night will he given over| s “of B, will hold resular mesking s e ey N;‘:m"nx of George| '°¢tion of officers will take place and |ually a deficit which Yale university P. Spear, L. W ‘,‘m'm' and W. H | social will follow the meeting. There | has met. With a change in the law “'“”r‘"h"‘r" was appointed to ;:m.-- will be no meeting Christmas eve, so that the orchestra may give Sun- $400 SN toeded on” MW TeRdinG There will be a regular ngfls\m[ of | day concerts, it is hoped that it will portion of $1150-towards thy nations| &> O Hummond suxiiiacy Wednesday (e mifsustaiciag. A & engewmint al Chamber of Commerco building in| © o8 AL the state armory Md-:,iu ":l:dl wouuli ;nlla this certain, in Prof. Washington. Of this sum $750 al-| 0% o o A | WUONUE. VORI ready has been rasied, Hartford's| "PeCtion of the auxiliary will - take portion is §1500 A. A. Mills, chairman of the mer.| cantile bureau reported that the bu-| EXPECT NEW HOTELWIL | CITY ITEMS. BE OPEN FEBRUARY { e 4 Newington on to Hold Adv rst driven ‘ourt Dancing Lddies | piece orchestra v Demos evening turnpike hamber of Commerce Pl irnpik Annual Meeting on Night. Mrs. and by street Lau Ray-{ East Both tomobile ¥ Ne¢ together on ritt hote day to prese to the i m erday afternoon icially direc- luncheon Was T imerce ekly it lamag t indicat Chamber of Co we | New Haven, Dee, 10.—Expressing an opinion that the cultural need of the community is an endowment for {the New Haven symphony orchestra, | Prof. Willlam Lyon Phelps today gave /$1,000 as a nucleus for an endow- ment fund. The orchestra each win- ter has given three concerts with us- | place at 8| hall. Phoenix Temple will meet ock tonight in O, U, A, M, Pacific Oil Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Epring T'r 317 Kennecott Cop.. 34's lehigh Va! 631 Mid Statea Oil. 5% Mis Pac N Y Cen NYNH&H Norf & West North Pac Pure Oi Pan Am Penn R Plerce Arrow tay Con Cop teading . Rep 1 & § Royal D, N Y .. Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific South Rall Studebaker Co Texas Co Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod Transcon Oil I"nion Pacific United ¥Fruit T 8 Indus Aleo " 8 Rubber Co LU 8 Steel 1 8 Steel pfd Utah Copper Willys Overland Westinghouse National Lead 1 10 1 1 5% 1 1 vo candidates will be initiated Mre. Heory Haslan of 113 Bassett who has been (Il for the past weeks, is reported improved | There will be an important meeting | Valiant Review, Maccabees, Wed- sday evening | morning at his home, 107 Lafayette The committee in charge of con-|streot. Besides his parents he is sur- dueting negotiations to allow the vived by one sister, Mary. Southern w England Telephone, The funeral will be held tomorrow ‘0, to install a subway in South Main morning at 8:30 o'clock from his street will meet Wednesday evening home and at 8 o'clock from St. Mary’ at 8 o'clock. church. Burial will be in St. Mary's Stanley Women's Relief corps and ' cemetery, friends will hold their regular social — in G. A, It. hall tomorrow afternoon Florence Norczik. at 2:30 o'cloek. The corps will also Florence, the twe months old hold an all day meeting in G, A. 1. [daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley hall Wednesday. The regular meeting Norezik of 87 Gold street, died at her will open at o'cloek. The annual [home last night. Funeral services election of officers will take place at will be held tomorrow morning at that time 8:15 o'clock at the Bacred Heart Napoleon lavigne of 359 Main church and interment will be in the street and Miss Mary Di Mero of 84 Sacred Heart cemetery. been granted a| reau will take up the question of parking space at Its next meeting, L. W. Young, 8, H. Duvidson, John« stone Vance and W. 1. Hateh, who served on the committee during fire prevention week, were appointed a permanent committee on fire preven- tion Salvatore, 13 year old son of Mr. Salvatore Rametto, died this Bank Robber Seeks to Free Fellow Convict Hartford, Dee. 10.—~William frery, Portland bank robber, now serving a 20 year sentence, appeared before the state board of pardons at the state prison in Wethersfield to-| day in support of the pardon plea of Thomas Morro. He, as leader of the | bank robbers, said that Morro did not know that a bank robbery was | planned when he started out an automobile trip with the gang. The | board accepted the statement that M'h\lrr‘h street have members of the gang, also in|license to marry would testity similarly and| - - they were not called. The board had billlon gallons of crude oil several scores of petitions to consider | were produced in the United States in at its semi- annual meeting. 1022 7Get Deb; Off Nt;w;paper Tre for Anthony Kusulis Anthony Kusulis, age 40 years, died at his home at 35 Clark street Satur- day afternoon. He is survived by a | brother and a sister. Funeral serv- |ices will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Andrew's church and interment will be in 8t. Mary's | eemetery. | Over Women Helen Helen, six months old daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brogis of 49 Pleasant street, died vesterday. Fu- neral services will be held tomorrow | morning at ® o'clock at 8. Andrew's [ehureh and interment will be in 8t Mary's cemetery. Arthur G. Judd Arthur G. Judd of Meriden formerly, | of this eity, died S8aturday night at the | Meriden hospital after a long illness. | He is survived by his wife, a son, Mor- | ton ¥. Judd of Bridgeport, a daughter | Mrs. George Sills of Meriden, one grandchild and two brothers, Fred 8 | Judd of 8t. Cloud, Fiorida, and Oliver | | N. Judd of this city | The tuneral will be held at his late residence, 184 Cook avenue, Meriden, at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon | Burial will be in Fairview cemetery, | this city —_— { Hart & Cooley | ference with |te a business offer which would | volve his resignation as governor of |y wWer [ Minnesota.” (Putnam & Co.) Bid 460 # 38 158 Asked 470 62 155 10 12 | | Aetna Life Ins Am Hardware | Am Hosiery . | Bige-Hfd Carpet com | Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Rristol Brass Colts Arms Conn It & Fagle Lock Vafnir Bearing 5 100 Power pid Htd Elee Light 16 Landers Frary & Clar) J R Montgomery com J R Montgomery pfd N B Gas N B Machine N B Machine pfd Niles-Bemt-Pond com North & Judd Peck Btow & Wilcox Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co 8 N E Telephone Standard Serew Stanley Works Stanley Works Torrington oC Traut & Hine Travelers Ins Union Mfg Co 86 TH 3 . pfd com 4@ { % 640 s ' U. S TREASURY STATEMENT, 8. Treasury balance, $142,206.201 INDIANS ON WARPATH Nogales, Ariz. Dec. 10 sand Yaqui Indians are to go on the warpath against the Mexican governme tion in withdrawing financial support and reducing their ording to advices received fro Hermosillo. The India Bacatete on the qui ported entering th Two th threatening protest nt in rations here today m s static ¥ river are mountaing PRECS MAY RESIGN 10.—The Paul | oday declared that Gover- “i8 in New York in con- members of the firm of and Co. with reference in 8t. Paul, Dec St Dispatch nor Preus P. Morgar LENROOT'S RIESOLUTION Washington, Dec A resolstior | States into the Pasvid A. Niven funeral of the late David A.| retired merchant, was held | Services were held at | The Niven this afternoon the heme at 17 Lennex place and in terment in Pairview cometery ey, William Toss officiated cITy was dohn Tokeskavich. The funeral of John Lukeskavich was held from his home, 105 Wash- ington strest, at 85:30 o'clock and from St. Andrew's church at % o'elock | this morning. A solemn high mass| was eelebrated by Rev. Bdward V Grikis assisted by Rev. Thomas J. Laden and Rew J. Leo Sullivan Rev. Bdward Grikis condvcted com. mittal services the grave The | the ground [pall bearers were members of Lithe. | Worleys live anian societies and the funeral wan Worley edits the newspaper, |largely attended. Burial was in 8t up the forms and prints the | Mary's cemetery Her daughter acts as ge- wotype operator, when he jsnt with the accounting. The plant now is one the most complets of its kind in the state, and all paid for Althongh take NTE HFRIZE Tor ANT H AND B DAUGHTER LOW, LEFT BONNIE FINDLAY WORLEY o [ MRS HOMF " i o and plant at - a pla are on m two women their itabie Find v a dett daughter acy into fror Mre makes shects porter and the converte » e . terprise T and her dang The w s is priately, the Findlay Not only the ruid Mrs T. M. Worley | Bor ter huey t f of r named, appro Enterprise. cditors the {10SEPH A, BAFFEY Parlors 33 Myrtle S 11t Mrs. Wor- | maintain a large | of the finest in . husy woman y 1 Toy « time 1o to fhe on 1 garden, The Findlay. ¢ one ha " o a building for the publicati providing for entrance of the United world court after had been divoreed completely from the league of nations was introd In the senate today # reot, republican. Wisco Faplain Mother Couldn’t wh i hair? Mot Aartin her— Pecaus & Fffie— Rut ot. mummy Mot her—Go fast ! —London Oninton a on with A Willing Hand ~ . voine atong Yarmer temeh ¥o mi Corkney Hand Mister hadn't 1 bette: Londen Opinior k the cow Secin’ T'm i, ary car? Sale of Sovereign Teading Compans | U ncollected Accounts ted book accounts of the Trading Company will be, «old at public sale to the highest bid der at the offic of Kirkham, Cooper. Hungerford & Camp, Decamber 27th. | 19%3. at 2 o'eloek p. m. Py order of the board of directors Charies Smediey Uncolle Sovrreign Secretary I he -—- t R il PUTNAM & CO. Membiers New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange 31 West Main 51, Tel. 2040 T i Stanley R. Fiidy, Mansge. e - A ————— We Offer: 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 STANLEY WORKS T T T 2 JUDD & CO. IMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANC Members New York Stock Exchange Hartfo Hartfora-Conn. ‘drust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 Aew Britain: 23 West Main sStreet, Tel 1815 TR T We Offer— Scovill Manufacturing Co. Stock PRI ATRL TR LAR R A A T e e T T HARTHORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members MemUers Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchangd Donald . Hart, Mavager NEW BRITAIN New FRritain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 We recommend the purchase of LANDERS, FRARY & .CLARK on application MARGIN A®COUNTS o DO NOT ACCEN JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Gxchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS New Haves Direct Private Wire to New York Mgr.—lloom 609, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bidg~Tel, 1013 Waterbury Dankury Middlztown G. ¥. GROKF Fuller Richter Aldrich § ® 94 PEARL ST. HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone 2-5261 New Britain Office, 122 Main St. E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. We offer— AMERICAN HARDWARE AT T Tel, 2980 MARKEY corge Weiss Suffers Relapse After Ac » 1 A Haven stated CLOSES CANPAIG Gusial Johnson Draws (herflow cident AR that 1 New mes this noon George Weiss A few hours pre the family had t e telephone Pa . from et it g Crowd 1o Swedish Bethany Church members of iously alked w him ¢ —Pastor 10 Continue Mectings Mrs Falses Haven Ne meetings and Bible 1 olix g at Wei ai comiortable ca and H New was mother the . by 1 his - Johnson of Minneap M th. rector of baseba afternoon Have b Wednesday death club, left Jirector . n any iy from Con 1 ave e meeting nd Mas fLernoor the ma ger e Mar a WORLD CONFERENCE Dee, 1 A WANTS Washington orld peace J Sts intredu it tor Johnson tor from M the first offered by would authorize and req ident tions pres na tates to call a convention of a which rhitratior with the Unite treaties, Germany blished a view has ha and all e sine nego- e gen ART e new nations est War 2 geners of the with to ale tratior tiating eral N ments . art NO ONT. RESPONSIBLY 1TOR STREEY € 10,000 wonk At th the ” men it ie expe ' ENLARGING Bring in some of these good snapshots you took last summer. - Our Artistic Enlargements make ideal Christmas gifts. “Artistic Picture Framing” “Johnson’s Photo Service” 69 Arch Street Opposite South Church