New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1924, Page 15

in a deficit. He insisted there should be some cut in the surtaxes and therefore opposed the Frear substi- tute, Borrowed Automoi)ile While Guest Slumbered Stanley Powalzik of City avenue, will be arraigned in police court to- NSURGENTS LAUGH ATCOOLIDGE'S PLEA (Continued from First Page) compromise would fix the surtax maximum at 37% per cent .gainst 25 per cent proposed in the Malloa bill, and reduce normal taxes from § and 4 per cent to 6 and 3 per cent as| recommended by the treasury. Parliamentary rules now in force | would prevent a reoll call vote «n any ing a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, driving without a license, and with taking an automo- bile without the permission of the owner. Powalzik was arrested Sun- day night charged with driving under the influence of liquor and when tak- of the amendments, len to the police station gave a name A full attendance was on the floor|tnat corresuonded with one on an as the debate began on amendments. | gperator's license he had in his Representative Garner, of Texas, | pocket. opened for the democrats, arguing| Several of the officers at the stu- that the only ieophole in the Garner | tion recognized him and he admitted plan was an “absurd” estimate that|that Powalzik was his right name. He in 1927 it would work a deficit in the |was arraigned in court yesterday treasury. morning charged with driving under He insisted such a deficit could not |the influence of liquor, and Prosecu pe figured accurately so far in u-l—luug Attorney Joseph G. Woods ask- vance and asserted that Joseph|ed for a continuance until Wednes- MecCoy, government actuary has told | day morning to enable the police to him the democratic plan would raise | investigate the particulars of the case. $100,000,000 more revenue in 1924 It was learned that the owner of than the Mellon plan. the machine was asleep in Powalzik's Frear Stands Pat. house and that while he was in bed, Representative I'rear, republican | Powalzik took his license from his insurgent of Wisconsin, stirred wup|clothes and then went for a ride in considerable applause from the demo- | the machine. cratic side by his jabs at the repub- licans for demands which he said they made upon him to stand by the Mellon rates as a matter of party principle. “You can’t jam AUTOMOBI ABANDONED A report was made to the police | that there was an nutomobile in front of the house at 571 Stanley street since 2 o'clock this morning. The police are investigating. KIWANIS CLUB ITING General Manager V. 1. Nickerson of the Hartford district of the South- ington New England Telephone Co., will address the Kiwanis club at the regular noon meeting tomorrow at the New Britain club, { this Mellon plan down my throat,” he said, adding that the republican leaders were among the first to throw aside the Mellon rates. Mr. I'rear argued that his own plan would give greater relief to the larger number of taxpayers and announced “gain he would scek a gift tax and increased inheritance tax. Attacking both the Frear and Garner plans, Representative Mills of New York, a republican members of the ways and means committee, and an advocate of the Mellon proposals, declared adoption of the demecratic rate would result in a deficit of $300,000,000 a year, once it was in full effect. Chairman Green, Towa, of the ways and means committee, who had opposed the Mellon surfax rates, argued for the first time on this sec- tion since the bill was reported, de- claring the Garner plan would result somebody Vorgot His Cue ! It was a sleepy sort of day, the |class was about half the usual size |and the “Prof” was calling the rell in a half-absent manuer, To name somcone had answered “her until the name of Smith was called. Bilence reigned for a moment only to be broken by the instructor's voice, “My word ! Hasn't Mr, Smith any friends here?"--Humbug. morrow morning on chgrges of driv- | cach | ATTAGK ROOSEVELT, AND WPADOD AS WELL \Partisan Senators Make Accuse- | tions in Senate Today Senator Harrison in the semate to- day defended Willlam G. McAdoo's | connection with the Doheny interests | and Senator Moses, republican, New Hampshire, asked what legal services he could have rendered “which are ;'worth a retainer of $25,000 and yet |are not known to anyone.,” “I know his connection with the | Morse case was considered hardly pro- | fessional,” continued Senator Moses, “and the fees disproportionate unless | the factor of possible political influ- | ence was considered.” | Scnator Glass, democrat, Virginia, | joined in the defense of Mr. McAdoo. “We are to gather then,” rejoined | Senator Moses, “that he was certain | his connection was legal and ethical— 180 he resigned it.” “Assistant Secrctary Roosevelt is just as guilty as Secretary Denlg,” Senator Harrison declared. “One can not aspire to the office of governor of New York, and lead his friends to be- licve he occupies a responsible part 1in operating the navy—one cannot carry exccutive orders around and somehow fail to include vital state- ments in opposition to that order— without assuming full responsibility. “If Denby should get out; Roose- ! velt must get out. The country de- sires earnestly that the government be | purged of everyone having a connec- | tion with the oil leases.” Senator Harreld, repyblican, Okla- | homa, said President Coolidge, in ac- |, cepting Secretary Denby's resignation, had taken a position with the major- | ity of republican senators, “and |is now where he should have been all along.” ZIONIST MASS MEETING A mass meeting will be held at the Talmud Torah at 8 o'clock tenight. Election of officers of the New Brit- aln Zionist district will take place. Attorney Selvin of Middietown and Attorneys George Cuttler and William Slonum will speak. We give below an actual example of the way in which a small account was handled for one of our clients: $13,180 Hzs gromn 0 $19,385 In about 5 years $4,050 Was Invested in Profit Today National Fire 1919 $2,550 $2,000 Was Invested in Hartford Elec. Light 1919 $2,600 Was Invested in Lawyers Mortgage Co. $1,240 Was Invested in Niagara Fire Ins. $1,575 Was Invested in Yale & Towne $1,450 Was Invested in Bristol & Plainv. Elec. $2,110 Was Invested in American Hardware $1,177 Was Invested in Conn. Power Co. $4,060 Was Invested in Standard Screw 1920 1920 1923 1920 1922 1920 1923 $232 $1,300 $660 $175 $150 $1,440 $430 Loss Today §73 Total Investment $13,180 Total Profit $6,205 We Specialize in Investments That Grow Fuller. Richter. Aldrich s @ MEMBERS HARTIORD STOCK EXCHANGE JESSE MOORL. E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr.. New Britain el 2950 H. P. SPAFARD Office City Items Fiks' Fair opens I'ri. night. tainment and dancing.—advt. Stella Bebekali Sewing circle will hold an all day quilting bee at the home of Mrs. Charles . Blakesley, Maple street, Plainville, Thursday. So This Is Venice—Big fox trot hit. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Demarest of Enter- | ulations on the birth of a daughter, born this morning. Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans —advt, A truek owned by Tucker, Goodwin & Co. of Hartford, driven by Irancis Eno, skidded against a pele at the corner of Camp and Grand streets yesterday afternoon and Dbroke a mail box on the pele. Eno reported the accident to the police. Elks' ¥Fair opens I°ri. night. tainment and dancing.—advt. A meeting of Rev. W. A. Harty Enter- this evening at 7:30 o'clock. ¥ol- lowing the meeting a whist and *“45" party will be held. “Linger Awhile” Fox Trot,Columbia and Brunswick Records. John A. An- |drews & Ceo.—advt. A son was born Saturday to Mr, and Mrs. John W. FFacey of 52 Wilson street. 7iks’ Fair opens ¥ri. night. tainment and dancing.—advt, A. G. Hammond Camp, U. 8. W, V. will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'cleck, at the State Armory. St. Andrew’s church fair tonight at Parish hall. music and dancing. dvt. The forcign missien circle of the Elim Baptist chyrch will meet this evening at 8 o'cleck with Rev. and Mrs,_ J. E. Klingberg of Rackliffe Heighta, Attractive booths at FEiks' Fair, Opmns Fri. night. No canvassers.— advt, At a mecting of the Hebrew I'ree Lean assoclation A. Rosenblatt and Max Kennedy were appointed cam- paign managers in a drive to increase the stock. Many new members have been enrolled recently. The amount of welfare work being done is increasing, according to 8. Gréenberg, the presi- dent, “So This Is Venice.” 8peclal fox trot. By Benple Kruger. Brunswick record. John A, Andrews & Co.—advt, There will be a party for members and friends at the Y. W, C, A, gym- nasium tonight at 8:30 o Attractive booths at Opens Fri. night. No canvassers.— advt, Joseph E, Werda of Hartford, who is arranging the itinerary of a party of Assyrian army officers now tour- ing the state, called today at the office of Mayor A, M. Paoncssa to arrange for a meeting of the mayor and the miitary party Saturday morning. “Half Past Ten"” (8Sop-Tim Bom) Chinese waltz. Hear it at John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins B, Stoeckel has notified the police that the license of Samuel Peve orman of 75 Hartford avemue has been restored. 8o This Is Venice—Big fox trot hit. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt, Attractive booths at Fiks' Fair, Opens Fri. night., No canvassers,-—— advt, Enter- semi-annual Good CAUGHT ON TURNPIKE WITH ALCOHOL ABOARD Hartford Men Said to HWave Had 50 Gallons in Their Auto- mobilc. John Suillo and Joe Priconi, Loth of Hartford, were arrcsted early this morning by State Policeman Emith and Brandt on the Berlin turnpike, charges of transporting liquor being preferred against them. The car driven by the men was stopped and It was found to contain 50 gallons of alcohol. The officers conducted the men to Prosccutor Charles . Lewis of Ber. lin and they were later taken to the New Britain police station awaiting trial in the Berlin town court this evening. Bonds were fixed at $500 cach. LADIES' A, 0. H, BANQUET Mayor A. M. Paonessa received an invitation today to attend the annual banquet of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the A. O. H. to be held March 4 at Judd's | hall, The mayor is planning to at. tend, if possible, and will probably be one of the speakers, Braths Michacl Cullinan Michael Cullinan, aged 49 years, died this morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. Rridget Murphy of 130 | Hartford avenve. He s survived by his sister and five brothers, John, of | Chicago; Cornelius, Patrick, Lot and | Charies, of this city. The funeral ar- rangements which are in charge of John J. Tarrant aré® incomplete. Antonio Meletti wt the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meletti of 106 Beaver street vesterday afternoer The ¢ neral was held at 2 o'clock this af- ernoon. Burial was in St. Mary's | cometery. lorence Kleibuk. The funeral of Florence Kieibuk of 1129 Pleasant street was held at 7:45 | 8’¢lock this morning frem the church of the Sacred Heart. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. | 728 East street are receiving congrat-; branch of the A. O. H. will be heid| Antonio Meletti, 17 months oid, died | WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTY Stock Quotations Furnished By Judd & Co. Noon—The forenoon market under went frequent alterations. Advances | of 1 to 2 points in numerous sharn-ni under the impulse of supporting or- ders and short covering were modified at times when profits were taken and | bear operators utilized the higher lev- | cls to put oyt new short lines, Several | of the steel, tobaceo, food, merchan- | dise, motor and uccessory issues, also ! American Can, Pan-American, Hous- ton Qil, Mexican Seaboard, Du Pont, Davison Chemical, General Electric, | American Locomotive and American Smelting, were conspicuously strong at intervals. Some of the low-priced ofls and Lrie were supplied freely. | Congoleum, which has been recently | establishing daily high records, broke | 3-4. Towards noon most of the | speculative favorites were a:l\'mwing! on decreased dealinge. Call money opened at 4 1-4 per cent. While some of the minor industri- alists and specialties became leavy | :u"l‘r mid-day in spite of declines of | |1 to 2 points in the Eries,, Chesapeake! and Ohio, Union Pacifie, Northwestern pfd. and Missourl Pacific pfd., the re-| presentative industrials held up well 1and substantially advanced briskly on expanded dealings. Some of the oils were conspicuously strong. | Wall street close—The closing was | | firm. The steel group. especially Col. | orado fuel were in the van for the rise in the final hour which carried | many stocks 1 to 2 points over yes-| I terday's final figures, The restless shifting of speculative operations from one group to another caused considerable early irregularity but the afternoon trading was | i by a sharp advance in most of the recognized leaders, Late buying was fostered by President Coolidg: statement of business conditions, the apparent climination of weak specula- | tive accounts and a marked subsidence | of recent concerted bear pressure. Sales approximated 1,060,000 shares. High Low Close 43 { { ' | | | o's Am Bt Sug . Am Can Am Cr & Fd Am Loco . Am Sm & Re.. Am Sg Rf em, Am Sum Tob .. Am At Guif & W1 . Bald Loco . Baltimore & O . Beth Stel B Con Textile Can Pucific Cen Leath Co .. Ches & Ohio .. Chi Mil & St P . Chi R Isl & P . 2 Chile Cop Chino Copper Con Gas Corn Pro It Crucible Stel Cuba Cane Sugar 167 Endicott-Jdhn .. 62 Erle .. Erie 1st pfd Gen Electrie . Gen Motors . Goodrick BY . Gt North pfd Insp Copepr . Int Mer Mar . (4 Int Mer Mar pfd 80! Allis-Chalmers . 45 Paeifie Oil ..... 30 Nat Lead ......140 Int Nickel . 13y Int Paper 261 Kelly Spring T'r 25% Kennecott Cop.. 36% Lehigh Val 6414 Mid States Oil.. 6% Midvale Steel .. 51 Mis Pac . 88y N YCen ......100% NYNHE&H., 19% Norf & West ..1061; North Pae . Pure Oil Pan Am I’ & Penn R 1t Pierce Arrow Ray Con Cop Reading . Mep 1 & 8 Royal D, N ¥ Binclair Oil Ref South Pacific 88 South Rail . 4T% Studebaker Co 10114 Texas Co 2% Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod .. Transcon Ofl Union Pacific United Fruit U 8 Food P’rod B Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel U 8 Steel pfd Utah Copper Willys Overand Westinghouse 2054 4 | LOCAL STOCKS. | (Judd & Co) 4 12 |¢ Aetna 147« Ine Aetna Casualts Automobile Tns Phoenix Fire Hartford Tire Travelers Tns % | American Hardware Bige-Hfd Carpet Colts Arms Bagle Lock | Hart & Cooley Landers Frary & Clark IN B Machine com N B Machine pfd Niles-Bemt-Pond com [North & Juda | Peck, Stow & Wileox | ityssent Mg Co | Standard Screw Scovitl Mfg Co | Stantey Works com Stanicy Works pid Torrington Co Traut & Hine |Union Mg Co. In ¥ U. & TREASURY STATEMENT 8. Treasury balance |t They Keep Wim Basy ! “Hello. old mar werking for now Same people. Wife and five kids | —Exchange |\ _ changes irregular , [cents): G . |cables 420%; *leer ; |cables 4.18 L (cables .29 Holland | Switzeriand demand lemand Ha from nut e ampeted PUTNAM & Members New York Stock Exchange Member Hartford Stock Exchange 31 West Main St., Tel 2040 To Stockholders of Stanley Works Preferred who anticipate cashing in their stock we make the following suggestion: Procecds 100 sharcs STANLEY WORKS 7¢; Pfd. 82,719 dividend $175 . Will buy 27 shares DASTERN CONN POWER Pld. $2.700 dividend $189. JUDD & CQ. MEMBERS HART ) STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford, Col L) New Britain: 28 West Main st Blug., Tel, 3 6321 Strect. Tel, 1810 We offer Scovill Mig. Co. AT THE MARKET HAKII UKD 10 Central T howe 2 NEW ERITAIN New Britain National Dank bldg. Telephone 2580 Members Members Hartford Stock FExchang® New Tork Slock Eachanes Donald R, Hart, Mans WE OFFER: AMERICAN HARDWARE Price On Application Wi DO NOT ACCERT MARGIN ACCOUNTS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York x'al;rbury STOCKS Bridgeport iddisto BONDS New Haven Middletown Virect Private Wire to New York G, ¥. GROFF. Mgr.—Room 509, N, B. Nat Bank Blig—Tcl 1013 Edwin B. Hathaway Certified Public Accountant Federal and State Income Tax Returns Audits, System Installations Hartford Office: New Britain Office: 983 Main Street 87 West Main Street 'Phone 3-0650. Phone 1291, The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Comyany Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. —_— e Foreign Exchange h ex ACCUSED OF FRAUD New York Girl Broker is Arrested On New York, 1 —Forcign ot Quotations (i iemfind 429% bills on banks nd 7 demand Charge of Defrauding Clients at Britair £50.000 60 day France Ttaly Pelgium 2.50 1 by 1 cribe financis Lindsa a stock broker, on complaint of a Fifth had de- 4 York, Fe 19.—De ) | with the 4 v 4.28%; mand 3 1b) v V001 cables 0000 demand 13.18%8 imark demand 1.6% I'oland Czecho-Slovakia demand 11 Rum Argentina: demand demand 12.15 Tokio Montreal 97 1 trons of mand that she 08, 1 Jast night on a Long Beach propric op. The 2 h demand the 1 K sis Es nue lema er, igoslavia arg repor establishi lLaw onntowe a wag { Miss artner- opening dis- ' 1S 1TOUSD t. hans the cor shop, ine spi hy patrons with faith d induced them POUBT It which formation exp * " big- Iheid by t res igh schoo h rep ati OBRJECT TO SALOONS s on Way 10 Rooscyelt's Ao Urit X Grave ire) N Feb. 19.—Declaring t pilgrims to the grave yeevelt must pass sa- ir way, sent We Nassau jemanding that he or compel to Governor ster Bay have otence and the fact GURMAN TREATY Feb. orross Wa e GGerman ¢ ~ Ratificatio ymercial t oday befer commit etter Citizens of Oyee drict attors a stone's that seil Nquor zambling s the letier to the ex- signed yrmed 1 cnty inf awn was opposcd e wenate forcign re " ive saloons wit viee Chuirm g ¢ another pring board atio n Flamme rooms wiere = offici ir backs faveored « to revmild merican marine. conditions Thomson, e & Co. |