New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1924, Page 13

w SPIJENUYAALLEIE}AU%IL%[IFNfi "L i Hele to British Throne Has Had a No Statement Givén Out Relatve] ™" “rmers to New Dormitory America [ New York, Oct. 26—Plowing her way across the Atlantic ovean this morning the White Blar diner Qlym- pic is bearing the Prince of Wales back to England with souvenirs and memorios of his Amerlcan visit. He was a little wistful as he looked for the last time at the jugged skyline of New Yorlk, Before sailing he promised to re- turn in 1926, Next year he is golng to Bouth America, New Haven, Oct. 26.—After & three hours' session today the pru- dentlal ¢ommittee of the fellows of Yale corporation adjourned without & statement being lor-"hccmlug to any possible consideration of the protest: agdinst erection of a second Connecticut hall on the old college campus, It is customary for statements on corporation ma to be issued through the offic the secretary, President” Angell appeared at col- lege ehapel earlier jn the day to speak to three classes as a repres sentative of the corporation, He sald his appearance was in the mat- ter of the protest of 480 college men against the new dormitory, He sald the members of the corporation had the interests and weifare of the campus at heart, and they did not al ters of a pleasure jaunt but rather study the great the people and the polities of the United States, they said, A score of reporters boarded the vessel at her pler soon after the | prince and his staft had hurried up | the gangplank. He bantered with them and posed for photographers willingly, though he still showed a little embarrassment, | On the ship he was greeted by the | British ambassador, 8ir Esme How- i i # ard and Captain Howarth, com- t‘:.e‘:-:]:t‘ oionunlgffldormlluly In 0¥ \pander of the Olymple. He was led handed manner.” | yprough lines of*sailors to the suit Pregident Angell spoke of the d L changes which the college had un- dergone and outlingd plans which would provide for removal of Dwight hall and two library bufld- ings, and possible restoration of “the drive,”. He sald that there would be no further building on the ola campus after the new dormitory is finished. He pointed out that the new strycture is going on the site of an old buwilding. He promised that | the corporation would meet to con- Iigse II, 11-year-old gelding owned sider the petition of = protest but Ly B, E. Chapman, and a winner, could not forecast the action upon it. — —_ | selling plater in | shot to deajh“here yesterday after \ | following his complete breakdown {gram. The old campaigner, with toutly until the turn was reached, (‘plcct‘s in the stretch. but faltered there and- went to n N . | o G Yonkers Police Find: Big SUDDIY ipyyye Majority Goes of Ammunition Even Higher in Ontario Toronto, Oct. 25.—The majorit fraiime b for the Ontario temperace vr\-nch(‘d the 40,368 mark today | when returns in the liquor plubi- cite had been\ recefved from all pt 741 of the 7,3 | thought the mahogany and gold finish *too pretty" for him and turn- ‘ed it over to G. M., F. Trotter and took another, done in white and gold, for himgplf. Horse Is Killed When She Fails in Big Race Laurel, Md, Oct. 25.—Mountain the country, Yonkers, N. Y., Oct. 25.—Acting on information that 80 revolver: were being shipped here fram Phila delphia for use in fhe Chiness TONg | igony war, pollee of Yonkers and New|“Wi o o0 g York city raided a Herriot street | i 4 nARnn houms (o ay and arrested 37 Chiness, | aiready tabulated give 641,196" for i 2 i 4%/ the temperance act and 501§ most of them members of the Mip] i SFPCEE P e Sing Tong. Two revolvers and opium | the S416 OF FARRE HOTER fha - k fi were b i} bl o ),'.","h’“g ouchia yarstignndtn 1! \ere confident the final majority for “The roun@up wes the higgest|Uo temperance act would be 59,000. made since Tong warfare was start- «d fn New York's Chinatown, with | similarhostilitics in Wumerous towns and cities in other parts of the| country. Two of th men arrested in today's raid-swere -€hinese “already |members of the Iairfield county re- under bail to await trial on charges | publican women's organization as- of attempted murder in tlie N«‘\\allxlsn-mhh d here today for the fall busi- Tong*war, Iness meeting and luncheon. Mrs. The police declarad {hat the house | 1fclen . Lewis of Stratford presid raided was a hiding place for Chi-{ed. After luncheon at the nese gunmen. They said they had|Green, addresses were delivered by obtained information concerning’the | William G. Hoppins, assistant U. §. supposed shipment of revolvers [rmu‘.l?lm'm') and Miss Sophie Brown, a iwo Chinese court interpreters 1in|county commissioner of New Haven New York who were members of an- | county. No officers were elected, other Tong. the election being held last spring. Fairfield County Fair ~—More than 200 They arestillcomingin and gett'ng one of our conven- ient and roomy Safe De- posit Boxes. You would be surprised how many have realized the need of asafeplacefortheirrecords and their valuable papers. You too should get yours before Nov. Ist so you can getthel5monthsallfor'32 Just another reminder to you—-Do it today. that had been reserved for him. He | perhaps, of as many races as any | Was | election sub- | districts | icans Gather | Friends of the of the United Lutheran Church in prince sald that when he returps to America. | the United States, it will not be on!has just entered Alaska as a new on & fleld for missionary work was called | self-educating mission, He wants to to the attention of the biennial con- industrial plants, | vention of the Lutherans now i | i | ‘!hrz hoard and it received $85,000 in |salary of a home missionary is in- | {the United | tured rural communlities and Hotel | City Items Reuben Dosley of 160 Rocky Hill avenue and Miss Lydia Yabs of 13 KForest street, hav ebecn granted a marriage license, The girls who are to act as ushers | as the Basso concert in the Capitol Theater tomorrow , afternoon, will meet at the theater at 2 o'clock.in the afternoon instead of 10 o'elock insthe morning as was announced. WANTS MELLON AND BLAIRTO APPEAR La Follete Urges Callng of Offiials in Reveaue Probe Kingston, N. Y., Oct. 25,—Chair- man Couzens of the genate commlt-' tee authorized to investigate the In- ready for Lutheran occupancy. In ternational Revenue Bureau was some of these Alaskan communities | urged today by Snator Robert M. more than half of the Protestant,la Follette, independent presidential | population is Lutheran. jcandidate, to call Secretary Mellon | The great prairie provinces of the and Commissioner Blair, of the bur- Canadlan west with their fertile oqu, before the committee and to ask flelds and swiftly growing cities arc them “by what, authority they seek attracting rapidly increasing num- {4 guhvert the will of ongress.” bers of Lutheran settlers who Aru‘ In sending a telegram to Mr. Cou- ealling for Lutheran field secre- | ,,,q suggesting such action, Mr. La | taries, missionaries and pastors. Tollette took cognizance of ptiblish- About 60 per cent of the Imml- g reports that the two officials have | gration from Europe to Annerict;ob)ccted o the publication by news- under the new quota law is C°"“““pgpcn, o’i the namies of taxpayers from populations where the Lu-| .4 the amount of thelr income | theran church is the dominant re-| ., .o 2 liglous organization. Tt follows that | De;:larlns; he understood M. Blair this influx of Ie‘lc‘c‘ted Nordic stock |14 jasued a warning “threatening from northern EurGps upen which newspapers with fine and in#rison- acquisition America is now priding | oo e they published such infor- itself, throws an added burden upon , ™ il Senator La Tollette sald he the resources of the United Lu- |lation, Sena Ibelieved the commissioner's “threat ! theran chirch n A erCa, A violates the spirit of the publicity | {:): m::vl; ml”‘:v:bfl':h::u"";}; ‘amendment of the revenue act and rural districts, but in the crowded ‘:;‘m‘":‘"hs‘]’m";l“'k ‘\’;;T’gr“‘“ that centers of population throughout |/ 2P !dou e h m)u B, pavs the country, the Lutherans find chal« “!,,;:Z";u“";m:r;‘r "")'“l‘: ame’;,”'"‘r‘l':;} % "':,":;o,::"'-';,"';":;::a e continuei Mr. L Follttes telegram every dollar of our income could ::“;:‘:' OSO:‘:':'C‘;"";; ;: {::‘:o?lg. be expended and ever availab) 3 3 in the metropolitan sections where [Pcrutiny. This purpose will be de- the United Lutheran church has . feated it publication is prevented, rcuunably| s|'ranx representation.” “y:}f:r:‘t‘z;yws;l:;n m:; .:l:tome;; Summarizing somé of the most interesting phases of its work, the to permit newspaper publications to home mission board mentfons 62 |satisfy idle curioalty” Secretary Mel- new missions set up, 30 new fleld |lon may regard it as idle curiosity missionaries sent out, 200 congrega- | for the public to know who is paying tions added, 75 congregations helped ' taxes and who is dodging them, but with loans. for buildings or prop- |CONEress did not so regard it when erty totaling $253.000, lit passed ths amendment at an end @he Women's Missionary society |of a fight extending over more than contributed $80.000 to the funds of |ten years. “This is another example of the arrogance of Secretary Mellon in setting himself up as a judge over congress, similar in purpose to his action in attempting to block inves- tigation by the senate of his own department.” LUTHERANS HOPE 10 EAPAND HUCH Plan Invasion of Arctic and Mexico “hieugo. Oct. 26.—Expansion of evangelical effort toward 'he Arctic Circle on the north and the Mex- jean border on the south is an« nounced today by the board o home missions and church extension The fact that the church in | session here. The first evangelical stakes in the great American territory of the| nortfwest have been driven at Ju- neau and other towns have found legacies and annuities. ; The numbér of established T.u- theran congregations which pay the creasing. Yot there remains large sections where Tutheran evangelical pio- As he traveled southward today neers are needed. Notable among |from Syracuse, N. Y., where he them are the northern peninsular of | Spoke last night, Senator La IFollette Michigan, an “unknown land” to |had in prospect a week-end rest in| Tutheran church: in | Alken, Maryland, a village on the ! Montana, whera the church has twe | Sisquehenna river hefore plunging lone misstonaries holding the flald: |Into bis fiuzl week of campaigning. the great industrial centers, uncul.| The Wisconsin. senator had no Jum. | speaking engagement on his sched- her camps of the north, and lrriga- |Ule for tonight, and he planned to] tlon farms of the west, remain in secluston in Afken until | e he continues on to Baltimore for @ | specch Monday night. N o Whether the week-end stay would otice [be in Afken or some larger place | was in doubt as Senator La Follette | T left Hyracuse last night, but he was assured that the scene of the week- end yisit would bs picked so as to aftord him necessary rest. The Assessors of the Town of Rer- lin will meet at the Berlin Savings | Bank, Kensington, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 27 and 28, from 10 a, m, until 5 p. m, and at the Town Hall, Berlin, on Thursday, Friday | and Saturday, Oct. 30, 31 and Nov. 1, t6 receive the tax lists for 1924. w 2002 Lost and all because he thought the old attic trunk was as Watch the classified ads today and tomorrow’for bargains in household furnishings which will be immense- Iy appreciated by good housewives. safe a placé to keep a little spare money as any place. Since then he has realized that a Mutual Savings Bank such as the Burritt Mutual Savings Bank is the best and safest place to keep money. It is always ready when you want it, can’t be stolen and best of all, it is earning you interest at the rate of 41/2%. Why not bring your few dollars in and start an account today Open Tonight { night at the home of hi | was employed at the Stanie) | Catherine Lasky. Wa'! Street Briefs New York, Oct. 26, ~Marland Ol company, sponsored by the banking house of J, P, Morgan & ¥o, which has just bought $20,000,000 of its two year b per cent notes maturin fn 1826, reports net Incomé of $2,- 176,463 for the first elght months of 1924 after Interest, abandoned wells, and leases, in addition to re- serve of $2,012,282 for depreciation and depletion, This is equal to a $140 a share on the capital stock. Net income in the same period last year tlon and depletion, The company bas been reported in the trade as a heavy purchaser of Crude Oll at pre- valling prices. 3 The German Gold Discount bank, a temporary Institution ' headed by Dr. Hjalmar Schact, is understood to have requested the International Acceptance bank to terminate the $25,000,000 credit extended by a group of 21 Amerlcan banks to finance German {industry over a eritical perfod, The step 1s being taken 1t is sald, owing to the or- ganization of a new German bank under the Dawes plan which will absorb the tempofary bank. - The financing arrangements will be con- cluded December 15. Colorado Fuel and Oil reports a deficlt of $297,700 for the quarter ended September 30 against a deficit of $27,305 in the preceding quarter and $316,644 in the third quarter of 1923, Surplus for the nine months of 1924 was $254,989, equal after preferred dividends to 39 cents a share on the common stock com- pared with $565,127 or $1.30 in the same period last year. Call money again is allable in the ‘“outside” at 1% per cent, with some lenders offering fairly large amounts as low as 1'%, per cent. Meanwhile, quota- tions for time funds have remained unchanged .with a slackening de- mand, giving scant prospects that rates will be tightened. With the most stringent period for the bor- rower passed, bankers belleve that, exeept for possible temporary flur- ries, the casy moncy nllua}lnn will continue indefinitely. reported Inquiries for F'rench bonds, which probably will be issued under the government's projected external loan, has been received by bankers who will handle the financing, des- pite the fact that the loan negoti- ations still are in nebulous form and that the offering will not be made until after election. fl Beaths e ——————— Mrs. Henning Matsen. Mrs. Anna Ollvia Matsen, wife of Henning Matsen of 21 Winthrop street, died yesterday afternoon of influenza after an illness of 11 days, although she had been more or less of an {nvalld for years. Mrs. Matsen was 58 years old and was born in Sweden. She 18 survived by her husband, five sons, Hugo, Emory, Gustave, Wallace and Russell and one daughter, Miay Agnes C. Matsen, a visiting nurse, She also leaves a brother, Gustave Soderling, in New Britain, two brothers ig California and two in Sweden, a sister, Mrs. Mary Strandell of New York and five grandchil- «dren. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Winthrop street home, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe officiating. TInter- ment will be in the Wilcox cemetery, East Berlin. William O. Freese William O, Freese, one of New Britaln’s oldest musicians, died last son at 598 Arch street, He was 75 years of age and was well known in musical circles, having played ip the Ameri- cap band for a number of years. He Rule and Level plant as a die maker. 1le is survived by two sons, Ernest W. and Charles B. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery, Ansonia, Mon- | Funerals Mrs. Nina Boutin The funeral of Mrs, Boutin was held this morning from the home of her son, 24 Talcott street at 8:30 o'cloek, followed by a high mass of requiem in St church at 8 o'clock. Rey Coppens officiated. Burial St. Mary's cemetery. Charles was in CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our fris the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent loss of our beloved wife and daughter, Mrs. We \ds for wish to par- Roston Store, cction dept H. & B Frary & ticularly thank the Fafnir Ball Bearing and grinding room packing room of Landers. Clark. Edward P. Lasky Mr. and Mrs, Frank Campbell and nily. e L ———— Joseph A. Haffey Fanersl Director. Phone 16 opposite Nt. Mary's Chu Residence, 17 Summer §t.—16! TSR EXPRESS TOUR SYMPATHY with FLOWERS tro 7,042,272 before deprecia. | market | |WALL ST. REPORTS Stock prices moved up briskly in the early part of today's markct and then turned resctionary when bears penewed thelr attacks against a few individual issues, bringing about heavy profit taking in some of the recent strong spots. Amer- fcan Woolen was hammered down to 61%, or within 1-4 of a point of the year's low, while the!préferred touched a new bottom at 90. Amer- fean Can and Maxwell A ylelded readily to realizing, as did some of the coppers and the oils. Low priced ralls moved up sharply in the early dealings and good buying was noted in the public utilities and merchandising issues. 8. S, Kresge | soared 16 points to 431, The clos- | ing was irregular. Sales approxi- mated 400,000 shares. High Allis Chalmers 58 Am Can L132% Am H & L pfd 66 Am Loco 9 Am Smelt . 79 Am Sugar ... 30% Am Tel & Tel 1273 Am Woolen .. 03% Anaconda . 87 Atchlson i 1063 At GIt & W I116% Bald Loco ....110% Balt & Ohio .. .61% Beth Steel ... 40% Bosch Mag ... 26 Cent Leather . 15% Can Pacific ..140% Ches & Ohio .. 833 C M & St Paul 13 CM&SPpd22% C R I& Pac 34% Chile Copper .. 32% Col Fuel Corn Prod Ref Crucible Steel . Cuba Cane Sug Cosden Oil Dav Chem | Erie Gen Electric Gen Motors Gt North pfd . Tnt Nieliel Int Paper Ken Copper .. Lehigh Valley . Marine . Marine pfd . Mid States Oil Mis Pac ptd .. New Haven | Nor & West .. Pacific Oil Pan Am Penn Rail s Phila & Read Coal & Tron Pierce Arrow . Pure Ofl Rep Iron & Stl Ray Copper ... Reading ! Royadl Duteh . Sinclair Ofl South Pac South Rafl | studebaker Texas Co ... i Close b8 131% 66% Low h8 ans Ol 8 Tndus Alco 73 U 8 Rubber .. U § Steel Westinghouse . Willys Over IOCAL STOCRS. | (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) | 1 Asked { Aetna Casualty .. E 610 Aetna Life Ins . 725 Aetna Fire .... 590 | Automobile Ins . 530 | Hartford Fire 610 | National Fire . 593 Phoenlx Fire 510 Travelers Ins 915 Am Hardware . 81 Am Hosiery . 40 Beaton & Cadwell... 20 Bige-Hfd Carpet com..110 12 4 8 1 10 | Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spe Bristol Brass | Colt's Arms { Bagle Lock Fafnir Bearing . Hart & Cooley ! Tanders Frary & |N B Machine !N B Machine pfd Niles-Bemt-Pond com | North & Judd 25 Peck, Stowe & Wilcox | Ruseell Mfg Co covill Mfg Co . Standard Screw Stanley Works ‘Svanlv‘\' Works pfd . | Torrington Co com | Traut & Hine | onton: Mg Co «ocioves 3 35 | Yale & Towne | Conn 1.t & Pow prd | Hfd Flec Light | N R Gas "S N E Telephone v . . 2 120 113 28 4 10 106 126 38 138 S. TREASURY STATEMENT. & treasury balance, $346,094,150 | CLEARINGS AND BALANCES, ! New York—Exchan £39.0 000; bal 101,06 F | ton—Exchanges, 70,000,000 |N‘r,‘, 81,000,000 | \ces. bal- | EeATE e g | Foreign Exchange SE——— \S | N 5.—Foreign ex- | changes steady quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand 448 15-15, 449 bills on 440 . demand cables 5 ¥. @emand | cables 4.32 Belgium, in 4.79, cables 4.79%; Germs demand (per trillion) land. demand mand 14.24 Denmark, demand 1, demand 13.41%; Breece, demand Po- land, demand 19 1-4; Czechoslovakia demand 2.981-4: Jugoslavia, de- mand 1.44; Austria, demand 0014 1-8; Rumania. dew 56 1-4 Arg: emand 36.63: Brazi demand Tokio, Montreal 4 York, Oct cables Norway Swe emand i 1a 19 demand | nd demand 09 63 BUT ¥ AT GAME New York, Oect % people est than a the Polo ter college { thousand at | 1 West Vi thall mat their an weather PUTNAM & CO. Menmbers New York Stock Eschenge Members Hartford Stock Exchange 31 West Maln St Tel 2040 We Offer 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 STANLEY WORKS Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Hartford—Conn, Trust Co. Bldg., Tel. 2-6281 New York listed stocks, discr®minatingly pur- chased at present market prices, will net good vields and offer excellent possibilities of apprecia- tion in market value. May we offer suggestions? Stocks carried on'conservative margin @homson, e & To. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFIR: STANLEY WORKS LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK FAFNIR BEARING We do not accept Margin Accounts, EDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2:7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer— 50 American Hardware 50 North & Judd 50 Stanley Works 50 Landers, Frary & Clark . The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 0ld 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. YOUR OPPORTUNITY Our Real Estate First Mortgages YIELDING 7% IN ADVANCE Combine absolute security and a satisfactory profit, Ajailable in amonnts from $200 up. Our systematio mvestment plan is helping hundreds of clients to in- dependence. Let send full information. THE BODWELL REALTY CO. 107 National Bank Building ns you New Britain, Conn, Please send me full information regarding your First Mortgages. Nanic Address e *INLED, ALSD AR FINED | . crimi ex »d his emergeney e promulgation of an or= menting the ordinary aw in Bengal with a view g revolutionary erimes of the anarchial move- it was atated, has been d to be deep seated and danger- ks New Haven and Bridgeport Men | 1o g = Assessed $200 and Sent to Jail for| O ":‘ b 15 Days Each on Liquor Charges. —He G 1 Haven and Lewis Thorp of Bridge- Greenw and Tk Oct. 2 e ACADEMY CHAPLAIN DIES Newburgh, , Oct. 25.—~Rew. Charles Galuschka, for the last 11 ain of the Academy of Mary on the Hudson, died h year. He was & coming to this is omas J were ¢ given port and fined $200 and costs by Jud, James R. Mead today aneportin juor lays in jail Each was operating ick the 0 a. m to as oad on t! bee m gave $1,00 which police riain the About 1 r were on the tru appea stopp: NO WORK NOV. 4 Pa., Oc The 155~ ite min were official- today in a proclamation by the district officials fo 1 ifte on @laction day., which permissibie, the announcement 1 r the wage agreemerit with em. 5 s of cach took an in bon erators, o