New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1924, Page 15

%fl‘ HARTWELL A, TAYLOR NEW ROTARY HEAD Handsome Watch Presented fo Retiring Pres. Fred 0. Racklille AMERICAN LIKELY DICTATOR CHOICE Probably Will Be Chosen as| World's Exchange King artwell A, Taylor, sales manager the P. & I, Corbin division of tk \merican Hardware corporation, was 1stalled as president of the New ain Rotary club for the coming or HARTWELL A. TAYLOR. 1 at the noon mee ! hotel today. Other officers installed wa: Vieespresidenta Irank 11 eretary, Gardine | and ting at the were as Gafin preside ctor. rag e ed O tomatically .\h ing mes dire upon leavi car, was y vith & handsome gold vibed with his he club, nblem ¢ as made Keports car were om Rotary offic e conterence Yast ated complimenti ub upon handling g way. In leaving office Rotarians it had hes work with t 4 that he fc had grown with the elub. Ralph itton told the men of plans for 1} ternational in « June, pr by 1 nley 1 of the officers read and for the past communications wh artended g the New Britain big in a s 0 a Jjob ek told , Mr. R iffe n a pleasure confers Toronto WACHINE GUNS USED TO.PRESERVE PEACE (Continued from First Page) 'he Pover hranch of tha Pacific tille, which has its main plant in wrence, Mass, and is of the gest textile manufacturing coneers New England, normally cmployes it 1200 operatives, A wis led in November last after the man ement had announced a ’ nt of work onditic peratives elaimed imposed onn s which the Iditional wkoon the weavers without any in ase fu pay No Azrcement Yet I'he mills have heen s 1 time exc pet meron v an effort to g reem a8 b ¢ d dispate but timo t rted rome of the | Amcrica me here ing the Agent Newto Crowd Too Noisy Last night the crowd gat d £ £0 noisy 1h When t as igr vandt the po 1o dis- ted me | d took them | order con- | ene stion 18ing + police it 1 ttionary mea call for he vitside in the that there more s s 1e 1 ' taken into nother station police ire 1o fear rio trout nrre and t conrt ted e crowd forca pre- to- pre- | the st | e was no disord M, Levin Going on Long Tour of Europe Glen street poris and wi May 1 pract a of Purope and will Korno, Lithua visit his mother, wio is § whom he has mot seen,in M, Levin is a former resident sry and at the present ti ted with the Vogue Shoc he years ia, ame time next fall, GINER IN BANKRUPT. Has April - 10.—German gro of New tain, filed a nkruptey petit today show- ing asscts of §3,087 liabilities of 1.61 B on here and CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned wish to r heartfelt 1 ighbors and fricnds w Hberal way came to our in the hour of mis y onur express | s to the Fkind -.,, in sv d) Aunguet family, Beckley, Conn. of (g ‘I: A installation df dictator, who American is one ant proposals in report which ration pay- ent for persons A lmlx April 10,—1T a world's exchange would probably be an of the most signiti the reparation exper creates an agency for rep. tents” consisting of “an cparation payments and five illed in mattérs relating to xchange and finance, of the allied and namely, United England and Bel ch member is to be tion commission tation with the member of the board of the bapk ume nationality, The of e committee (the agent for repara- tion payments) will also be pointed ¢ the reparation commission and it sidered that if should be a strong man he would direct the com ‘s work and be: in the of the transfers the bank of issue to th na- choosing the tin g together the from time pow- ance, ppointed hy consul- ner- he is ¢ 10 imse from new debtor tions, and means, i members of to time for the committee their approsal. It would he the committee exchange ma trade balances ansfe for arat iny css of 1o world forcign in the payments. ntatives used to he committes’s s likely New that the he wotld contact repr 10 most be stationed manently in Amsterdam, committee won per- Lork, London a the in with coly B experts' & whose e 1 dire Berlin, wot markets most i Amer the This official would a neutral, prowably an it was declared sussions that only a neutral finan cier would T sufficlent detac ent from Germany's ereditors to he ahle to exerc immeyse cause in di ave powers hestowed upon hir dange | were discussed ! perts’ committee that such a in order to avoid other equally gencies to which a the report tatorship the '8 conelu adopted s rs of such lengt] gth he | at e hut it must by control be ous contir made in PLANS WELL ORGANIZED California’s “Johnson for President™ Organization Insist<® Th#e Candi- date Ts in the Fight to a Finish, San Frane April 10, Senator 8 campaign in Californin s 1 organized and will be vigorously pressed, according to a statement is sued here woday by headquarters for Johnson pre niz re gident the for state Johnson had presidential primary thon. The senalor frém the paigns [ Weissman Gets Verdict For $3,000 Judgment Waterbury, April 10,--A 1 and costs was Sheriff John Weissiman miit inst Louis el filed J Brown attragted \rel, Tot fudgment glven to lihel in his in a decis of superior conr widespread ters to v Weisman vMJ Ton Mitchell 1y ention paper perjured murder pardoned the affidayvit purporting to had he ared te: tenca in treng Iaffel, chell stateg pri rodiice " th of i1 en convicted as a of per imony. NAMES JUDbGE 10—Governor GovenrNon Hartford, Aps ton has appointed Elliott W to be deputy it the to su who has retired on 1o ag® limit, il F judge ple in ach Stratford tor ABRUPTLY RESIGNS iSUUTHIN@V BERTH (Continucd from Iirst Page) evening with the result that r. Coggins tendered his resignation and the resignation was immediately accepted, bringing to an end one of the stormiest sessions-of the local school hoard in its existence, Teachers Hostile To Coggins Coggins' rcsignation is the cul- on of a__bitter fight waged inst him by teachers, not only in the Lewis High 100l but also in the 1 schools of the town, Il before the opening school for the present term, 52 teach- a body presented a protest i the contracts which were be- | ing mailed out. A meeting of the school board was held and the board pheld the superintendent, he feud which was started at the . did not die down with the action | of ¢ hool board and within a »rt time after the occurrence, a pe- tition was circulated about town call- on the to ask for a special n meet uto the diffi- | vhich had n in the | he mecoting was held and lurgest gathering of voters ever held on ¢ ct in the town. Coggins Remains At Helm sult of the mecting was the of a special committee the affairs of the school 10 year This com- , after its members re- reported back to a town meet- as the powers of the school leld supreme, Mr. Cog- | ently exonerated of the seeinet e end e [Yaoeination - Problem Is - Now Belore Committee ety s in 18t time voters first lish Mrs. Oliver woman to fly Atkey is across the Ei channel with a sengeor, she (also the first woman to obtain | English air pilot's license. 110 PUPILS 0UT BY < 10 inquire the ics al ools it was the v sppointment 1o investigate period of mittee most of g board were zins was app charges hronzht held his position last closely night's mecting is econnected ory with the row raised last all in which more than two-thirds of the tear carried on a bitter fight azainst what they tegned “The Laiser like tactios of the seliool super wendent.” 1t was inevitable that Mr. Coggins, with so many of the teachers against him and so many of the siding with the teachers, would sooner or later resign office, 3 hing force Members of the health tion committes, with the exception of Chairman F. G. Vibberts, failed to put in appearance this noon for a Y ing to discuss what shall be done in the causes of children who were dis- and sanita- meet- townspeople Ws not vaccinated, and it was decided to hold the meeting tomorrow after- noon. There L Lady its ann banquet 14's hall with William itering. The hall will be l excallent program dinment Wil be provided meoting, called will precede the BANQUET, Forestors, will tonight in J. Tallon decorated of enter- A short for T: banquet, are 110 children school on this account. requires that all children under 16 years of age be sent to school, the school board's ruling | these 110 children. mittee cities as to what procedure was fol- \low under like conditions, | 1t was reported abont the city to- day that an effort might be made to Bpathn |revive a committee appointed more {than 20 years aze by a town meeting |and authorized to hire buildings and lengage teachers to instruct children excluded from school for failure to be vaceinated, This committee was never discharged, and In the opinion many wonld be within its powers if it proceeded to do this work now. Dr, Thomas Mulligan and Thomas 1. Kehoe the committee. Before they proceed with their work at of their appointment the sehool com- mittea rescinded its order of compul sory vaccination, it is said, out ness Mrs, Pauline Mueller Paulive Mueller, of 380 FEhn street died at Middletown last night at the age of 37 years, She leaves a hughand, Ierdinand 8. Mueller and six small children, Funeral services will by held at the B, ¢, Porter funerai parlors at 1 o'clock Saturday after- and at 1:30 in St John's Ger- heran chureh, _Rev. M, W an officiating, Burial will be in cemetery Mis noon, man |1 Gane Fairview Clty Items Charles and Katie Sitavicza sold to- ¥ through the Camp al Estate a two-family house on City avenue Bertha Kramer, Michael Stein Stein of 9 Farmington borer at the Fafnir Bear- | plant, died this morning. e years old and leaves one Jac in Penngylvania, and | g Mrs. Anna Stein and Mrs. | g Weas, New Britain, ervices will be held at the funcral parlors k afternoon and at Lutheran church W. Gaudian will Al will be in B Manche Michael wenue, al g Co s 4 ther i | 1wo sigters Wherine of to Robert and Funeral P'orter Saturday G it at w—advt, The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will hold its weekly soclal at G, A, R, hall tomorrow afternoon from 2:15 to lock. The regular meeting open at & o'clocik. Hallinan's [to 7:80 p.om 8ir Franc Order Sons A regula | hall on A | Mrs. Augusta Bellman waw | gnest of a party of relatives and Mis. Christopher | friends last night at a surprise party West Mai was | in her 65th birthda £ with a Ligh mass of | 8he resident of this cify Mary's church at 9 |for 43 rers were George| The will of the late Henly L. Bailey, Monoh; is and John Martin, | filed today in probate court, directs | | Arthur Duca, 1. J. O'Bricn and Peter | that the entire estate go to the wid- | Dufty. Burial was in £t. Mary's ceme- [ ow, Mrs, Melissa A. J. Batley. The | tery. will was drawn Auggat 11, 1915, Middletown, P at of- n's rman M bur ry, Kout! L | o' wher, Lunch from $:30 a. m. advt, Drake lodge, American £ St. George, will hold tonight in Vega Funerals meeting — *h &treet opher Donlon observance of has been a Donlon of 1 street 1d thi st years. | o'clocks. The be | | | — JURY MAKES FINDING IN. SUITS OYER GOLLISION Rohert Weeden. of Robert Weeden of | 1 former resident in Providence | den was 52 years | ing his home in| istant foreman at cord” plant. He atholie Choral terans. He i son, Rob- The funeral Providen of this city, was yesterday. Mr. Wee |old and before ma Providence |the New ¥ | was a memi n and vived by a Weed itain “F * of 1} fons of \ Other Plaintifis Against Delorme wife and one Jr t Nothing, After being out five and one-half hours yesterday the jury in the su- perior court which heard the cases of Thomas PBrondeau, Mrs. Mary Gor- man, and Miss Mary Gorman of New | Liritain against Louis Delorme of Wil- | {timantic returned verdicts for De- lorme in suit of Brondean and Mra. Gorman and a verdict for Miss Mary Gorman to recover $100 from ¢ suit was the outcome o crash in Willimantic n a car driven by car driven by De- Mary O'Brien fu f Mrs. Mary O'Brien held tomo morning from of her James 1 f 112 et, at $:30 mass of 9:00 old Mrs he the Tome son, | O'Brien, o'clock, stre by a high Mary's church at be in the o Arch followed st Burial will requiem i the | Catholic cemetery Delorme of an antomobi fall het Brondeau and a lorme Aftow jury returned time of court instructions, ret Scamoni, Mrs. Margaret held this morning from her 200 Lawlor street, at 9 Mary's church at mn high mass o Rev, Wal- Raymond Walter st wee a- heing all and ont #:45 o'clock requiem was ¢ ter Lyddy Clabby McCrann as sib The pall b Carlo Barag- ia, Pletro Bbnadeo, Giacome Scamoni Martinelli, Giacomo 1 Cesare Carthini, The re Giacomo Barag- | Ernesto Bonadeo, | A sol brated by assisted by deason and feacon 12 g uswal closing sked for further | Avery gave the information. The jury 45 minutes later gment in the cases, 1o desired turned about gave their jud Rev, and ATOrS Wore LENCHANG April 10.—=Foreign ex- Juotations in cents demand 43 ¥ bills on demand 5:95; demand 4.41% demand $503; demand (per trillion) demand 37.19. Norway: de- Sweden: demand 26.4 Denmark: demand 16.66. land: demand 17.54. Spain: demand 13.48. Greece: demand 1.794. Poland demand 000012, Czechoslovakia: de- mand 2 Jugosiavia: 1.2 demand 0014, idcnce—17 Sammer St mania: demand 523. Argenting: T, 16253 mand 53.25. Pr demand 11 | Tokio 41%. Montreal 98 1-16. Giovanni amoni, Jr. r beare lia, Carlo B ind Andrea ndini A8 the ¥y was borne rhurch, Mra, Mary T. Crea “Nearer My ¢ Thee” Mary’s cemetery. hanks cables cables cahles ronderes | Fa" i Burial gium: Germany: Holland mand 13.75. JOSEPHR A. HAFYLEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson. Assistant NEW LOCATION—365 MAIN ST. Opposite St. Mary's Church Tel Parior 1625-2 Ru- as of A state law ! but exciudes The school com- | is secking advice from other in | 1-4; cables H demand | is | an | ‘SCHOOL BOARD RULE Call money opened at 4 1-4 per cent. ) [Am missed from school because they were | ol | Chino Copper , eX-Senator | Crucible Steel were members of could | g djcott-John the time Victrolas and Pianos, Heary Morans | | the | | | | Hrd afternoon the | | | | Standard | Traut & Hine .... . Switzer- | | | | extended its loss to 7 1-4 and Fisher | Gen Electrie ;m-n Motors .... | tnep Copper 2 | ot Mer Mar pfd | Allis-Chalmers | Ray Con Cop .. Miss Mary Gorman Awarded $100 By | 2tional Lead . 1 | Aetna ro. | N B Machine pfa - | Niles-Bemt-Fond WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS New York, April 10, (Wall Street Opening)--Mixed price movements took place at the opening of today's stock market, strength of the oil, cop- per and rail shares heing counteract- ed by the heaviness of motors and in- dependent stecls, Woolworth dropped 3 1-4 points below 300 as against its recent high of 545. Studebaker and American Can yielded fractionally to new low records for the year, Persistent selling of American Can forced that issue below par and ade ditional new low records were es. tablished by American Sugar Refining common and preferred, Baldwin, Cru- cible, National l.ead, Du Pont, Cand- ler and Endicott-Johnson, the los ranging from small fractions to two points, Atlantic coast line dropped 215 points but Texas & Pacific and Norfolk & Western moved up 1 and 113, respectively. American Water Works advanced 1 point to 501, a new 1924 top. Otis Steel preferred, Magma Copper and Calumet & Ari- zona sagged 1 to 2 points. Foreign exchanges opened stead, Wall Strect Noon — Reactionar: price tendencies continued to pre dominate throughout the morning, | selling being influenced by the an-| nouncement of another reduction in car loadings and reports of increased unemployment in Detroit. The mar- ket continued to give primary con- sideration to the trend of business, apparently paying little attention to developments abroad. Woolworth Rody broke 5 points, Davison Chem- ical, American Woolen and Willys Overland preferred were added to the list of new 1924 lows, independent | strength was shown by the Rrooklyn- Manhattan Transit issues, each of which moved up about a point., the preferred touching a new top at 6014, Texas & Pacific also a0ld at a new 1924 high, climbnig 1 5-§ to 9 1.8, lLow 105 (TEN 1583 1% 39 4514 1215 1283 High 41 Can +.100% Cr & Fdy..158% l.ooe T8 Sm & R 6015 Sg Rf em,, 47% Sum Toh Tel & Tl Am Tob Am Woo! Ana Cop ... Atc Tp & S F At Guif & W1 . Bald Loco Baitimore & O . Beth Steel B Con Textile . Can Pacific Leath Co Ches & Ohio ... Chi Mil & St P, CMRIsl &P . Chile Copper Am Rt Sug Am Am Am Am Am Am Con Gas Corn Pro R Cuba Cane Sugar Iirin . . ris 1st pfd . Gt North pfd .. &7 Pacifie Ol Int Niekel , Int Paper Kelly Spring Kennecott Cop. Mid States Qil.. Ms Pac N Y Con ... NYNH& H.. Nor & We: North Pac Pure Oil .. Pan Am P Pern R R Pierco Arrow xPittsburgh Coal lf‘l 17 A Reading Nep T & 8 Royal D N ¥ finclair Oil South Pacific fouth Rail tudebaker Co Texas Co Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod .. Transcon Oil «. Union Picific .. 131 United Fruit .. 190 U 8 Indus Alco 65° 8 Rubber Co 20 8 Steel " 8 Steel pfd .. 119 Utah Copper Willys Overland Westinghouse Ref 0y f1 LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS (Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Am I ware Am Hostery | Bige-Hifd pt Co com | Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Conn 1t & T'0 wpfd Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co .. Hart & Cooley Flec Light | Landers, ¥ Montgomery com . . . Montgomery pfd 7 b 1% N R Gas . . N B Machine 100 % % &0 com North & Jud . .4 ‘ 1% 4 Peck Stowe & Wilcox. y 2 Russcll Mfg Co ..... 5 2 1y Reovill Mfg Co .. 5 N ¥ Telephone Screw Stanley Works Works pid Torrington Co com nley Travelers Ins . g l Union Mfg Co Yale & Towne S. TREASURY STATEMENT. Treasury balance, $460,493,621. ] L. 8 " Candy products was heavily traded fn. ! Mining stocks were fairly pupils enrolted in high in the United | creased from 1,156,995 in to 2,181,216 in 1920, The number of public sche i on the New exchange generally Ohia Ot ed stock falling away to a small vol nme. Iy $trong again today, level, vancing over one point showed a net loss irregular all through the {ean Power was one of the strong fea- tures making a gain of nine points in the forenoon while |curred in Lehigh Power securities and Japan cost about $25 or 330, PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange Tel. 2040 31 West Main St WE OFFER $10,000 Bonds Government of Swit zerl;md 5%% DUE 1946—T0 YIELD 5. (] MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCE RXCHANGE Members New York Stock Zxcl Hartford: Hartford Con rust K, New Britain: Burritt Hotel Blos 3-8320 181 Aetna Casualty & Surety Company Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection & Insurance Company We have prepared a five-year analysis of each ofthe above companies, including the businéss for the year 1923, We invite inquiries, Thomson, Tfenn & o, Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTIORD STOCK LAUCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr, We Offer:— 100 Shares COLT RMS (0. 100 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 30 Shares STANLEY WORKS We do not accept margin accounts . JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Brid, t Danbur STOCKS ot BONDS Middletown Wire to New York G, . GROFF, Mgr.—1toom 508, N, Navl Bank Bldg.~TYel 1012 New Havem Direct Private EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 2:718¢ Tel. 3420 100skaresLanders, Frary& Clark AUSTIN & KRON 107 BOOTH’S BLOCK Phone 3045 7% First Mortgage Bonds The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Comgany 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 It is safe and saves time. 4 Bank by mail. CLRE REVIEW k Contending Interesis Involved in Arguments New Haven, April 10.—Attorneys representing the contending interests had many arguments between theme selves in bankruptcy court today when the affairs of the Meriden Bot were under considerntion. Arthur Semers for 1. Henry Mag, trustee of the tankrupt, claimed that Lincoln Odenkirchen was a partner in the company and his clalm of $2.667 not to L2 allowed. The estate i know as that of Katherine Odenkirchen and Lincoln Odenkirch- en, but the latter claims he was not ,his wife’s partner having disposed of his interest to her. Somers objected to Odenkirchen testifying but Referee Hoadley permitted him to do so, and Somers interrupted repeatedly and h verbal clashes with Odenkirche en's attorney, Morris Wilder. The re- ferce ordered the testimony to be en- tered in the record and reserved de< cision in the case. There are 618 cofleges and univers sities in the United States. Y April 10.—The market York curb was unsettied, regilt of the declines in ks on the New York stock wdard Ol issues lower, Standard Ol of Ohio points in the early trad also =nstained i of Indiana and trading in the last nam natural ny stoc w were g three and 10sces were Sand Co. rd O cuum Ol fining was cxceptionals advancing over points, but reacting from its high Prairie Ol and Gas, after ad- reacted and Solar It also Movements in the industrials were day, Ameri- slight declines oc few other stocks in this group. active. Lowest priced recefving sets in re -