New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1924, Page 25

5 SENATE WAY RULE ONIOWA ELECTION (Continued from 1Mirst Page) tions laws afforded ground for much speculation amopg Iowa politiclans, Some held the opinion that numer- ous ballots thrown out because of Identifications marks might be ac- cepted by the senate on the grounds that the intent of the voter was clear, despite fallure strictly to comply with the state law, The ballots In question were straight republican votes, except for a "scratch for the democratic can- didate for the senate. To set out this ratch,” hundreds of voters drew an arrow on the ballot; point- ing the “X" opposite Bteck's name. The Iowa gupreme court has ruled that any mark on a ballot placed outside the prescribed circle or square except by apparent accldent Invalidated the hallot. Atty. Gen. Not Sure Attorney General Gibson said to- day he was not sure that the senate could aceept these ballots, which have been ' ruled out in the state count, They are to be preserved and sent to Washington along with the accepted ballots, if a recount is de- manded. . The exact number of these ballots 1s not known here., Estimates have placed the number from scveral hundred to more than a thousand. The belief that there was a large number was based on the fact that republican newspapers all over the , 8tate published sample ballots car- rying arrows pointing to Bteck’'s name and that voters generally might have gained the impression that the arrow insert was permissi- ble. There also were reports that numerous &traight republican bal- lots had been discarded. SEGOND GANDIDATE NAMED ‘om-irrled the globe, took the air at New York University fitst class men here are drinking from the fountain of knowledge, guided and supervised by sophomores. The ducking is a traditional university pleas- antry. World Fliers pr Off, |Judge Carroll, Formerly This Time for Chicago| Of Bridgeport, Is Dead Dallas, Texas, Nov, T.—After a| Hartford, Nov, 7.~Judge George night's rest here, the Chicago, flag- | P. Prentiss Carroll, judge of the city ship ot the threce army planes that court of Bridgeport from 1895 to 1908, and a resident of Hartford ten o'clock this morning for Chi- years, died at the Hartford losplital City Items Victrolas and Planos, at Morans'=— advt, The Y. M. T. A, and B, fife and [drum corps will leave the club rooms | tomorrow night at 7 o'clock for Middletown where they will partici- pate In the exercises to be held un- der the auspices of the T. M. Rus- sell corps of that city, “The King of Wild Horses,” will be shown on the screen at the 88uth under the auspices of the church brotherhood.” The entertainment {s free to the publie, A new traffic signal has been in- stalled at the corner of Lincoln and West Main streets, according to an announcement made this morning by Chiet Willlam J. Noble of the fire department. Amnesty Granted Mon’e Offenders in Ireland By The Assoclated Press. Dublin, Nov, 7.—President Cos- grove of {he Irish Free State an- nounced in the Dall Eireann today the granting of amnesty for politi- cal offences committed between De- cember 6, 1921 and May 12, 1923, PRISONER A CANDIDATE Berlin, Nov. 7.—Max Hoelz, Ger- many's “Robin Hood,” now serving a sentence of twenty years in the | penitentiary for brigandage and in- | surrection, heads the communist list of . candidates at large for the | Relchstag. ' First General Snowstorm | Of Season in Northwest | 8t. Paul, Minn., Nov, 7.—The first general snow of the season was re- ported over the northwest today. Temperatures below freezing accoms- 'panfed the flakes In Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota. The snow was expected to melt rapidly, however, as the weather |bureau forecasted rising tempera- tures for the district late today. Congregational church this evening, | cago, where Captain Lowell 8mith, Thursday after a two years' {liness, | commander of-the flight, sald that He was engaged in the practice of | WALL ST. REPORi'S High Close 8 140 67% 8074 % Low New York, Nov, 7,—~October gross earnings of the Southern Railway system are officlally estimated at | $18,060,275, a decrease of $866,009 | under October last year, and for the |ten months $164,591,331, a drop of $10,400,000 below the corresponding period of 1923, Allls Chal ., N 3 1% | Am 188% |Am 661 |Am 9% Am Smelt nY Am Bug .. 1% 881 Am Tel & Tel 1251 — Am Wool .... 52% B2 Anaconda ..., 37% 36% Atchison ... 100% 644 37 113% 16% 121% 67% 1% Sales of McCrory Stores Ine., in- creased to $18,607,089 in the ten 118% | months of 1924, a galn of $2,735,672 At GIf & W I 16% 15% iowr the same perlod last year. ’l‘mll'd' km'n]i H:‘ 0 Ohio 64% | The year's high of $4.57 tempor-| Beth Steel ... 39 arlly touched by the pound sterling Bosch Mag 25 yesterday revived reports that the Cen Lenthe % British government would endeavor Can Pacific 151 [to send the currency to par. Bankers Ches & Ohio . 8y did not share this view, however, be- ' ¢ M & 8t P . 14% Ileveing the level of parity could not C M & 8t P ptd 2 2% be maintained owing to the nation’s © R I8l & P . i % heavy indebtedneas and shipments of Chile Copper . 32 3% gold necessary to pay Instaliments on 0l Fuel 8% 314 the debt to this country, The Dutch J7&::.3..1 taoln oirnw wlw flw fifo gullder at 39.51 cents and Swedish (0" Textile (L Kroner at 26.18 conts also were new (o™ Prod Ref 88 1024 highs, {CubaCan e Bug 1 The motor vehicle output fn Octo- | C08den Oil | Der n estimated at 284,541 cars and | DAV Chem . trucks, against 283,008 in September - and 365,180 in October last year, i(;"" R [ Damattiot dsilerine ot copper in | Gen Motors |the first nine months this sear were (Gt North pfd . {placed at 1,156,00 pounds by the I8P Cepper .. |Copper and Brass Research associa- | 1€ Nickel ... |tion, The year's consumption is ex-|:" IPORs i pected to reach 1,600,000,000 pounds | '<¢!lY SPring .. | exclusive of scrap, compared with I";}:“’"}‘f"éf |:>DD 11,407,000,000 pounte tn 1924, e Exchange operations in the new |y &5 P ptd |German Reichsmark, the currency | oo PA¢ P B |set wp under the Dawes plan for|yo 'y con™" “aga | Germany's foreign trade, were|n o e W o125 opened today by the National City | nNouy Pacific.. 661 |bank. which quoted a nominal price | pocin o ... 541, of $23.80 for 100 Refchmarks, Other | poo " yohon i of large banks are expected to follow Penn Rallroad 46'% PERC&IL, 411 1533 86% 15 2534 38 % 328 the lead of the Natlonal City in trading in the new currency. The | [eli] Reichmark is expected gradually o e Rep 1 & 8 ay | 37% | | the plane would be placed on ex- law in Bridgeport, 1586 to 1895, | hibition. The other two ships of the Judge Carroll was born in New round-the-world equadron, the New | Haven, February 2, 1861. He was Orleans and the Boston II, which graduated from Yale college in 1888 Isaac Black Nominated for Kiwanis Service Medal in Connection With His Work for Hotel, Interest in the Kiwanis service medal to be awarded (o the citizen who is declared by the public of New Britain through the Herald to have performed the most outstand- ing public service during the past 10 manths, continues to increase, The committee on approval has received seven names, two of which have been approved. The first one approved was that of Rev. Dr. J. Klingherg, superintendent of the Children’s Home. Today announce- ment is made that the committee has approved the name of Isaac Black, president of the Elihu Burritt hotel corporation. Mr. Black was chair- man _of the general committee of the drive during the campaign for funds and was elected head of the corporation on its organization, Nominees to quality must have performed some service of outstand- ing community benefit, not in con- nection with their regular vocation. The committee fecls that this does are flying to New Orleans, spent | and from the Boston university law last night at San Antonio. school in 1586, DECISION 1S RESERVED Decision was reserved by Judge Toronto, Nov. 7.—Clarence 1% W. Alling in city court yesterday Smith, of Montreal, one of the di- afternoon in “"_A case of Henry rectors of the Home Bank of Cana- \Locller, allas Whitey Burns, against da which failed fn 1922 for $18,- Al Ventres, Mociler is suing for 000,000, was found guilty today by about $60, claiming breach of con- County Judge Coatsworth of negll. tract in regard to a traveling athletic gently signing or approving a fajse SOV, Which toured New England return to the government. Sentence |the Dast summer. It was claimed e by the defendant that no contract Several other home bank officlals | 1ad been mafe. Roche and Cabelus are waiting trial on charges of hay- FePresented the plaintift and the de- ing variously contributed to the ’\f"“l_‘f‘f‘k‘ was represented by Henry wrecking of the institution. Smith's *OWickl convietion is the first,, | == | | Montre&ianl?Director Is Found Guilty Today = RAISE PRICE OF BREAD «:€ITY COURT Paris, Nov, The price of bread The ciise of the LaSalle enelon was {ncreased today by one sou a University against Silaz Tiynch has kjjogram, making the new price one been withdrawn from the docket of franc forty centimes, the city eourt. Arthur W. Upson rep- | rosented the plaintiff. | e Wil . 1 Expert Hlustrator o Judge William C. Hungerford has | denied the motion of M. A. Sexton for the erasure from the docket of the case of Tudwig and Bertha Steinke against Adam and Adele not bar Dr. Klingberg since he came here as the minister of a church, founded and developed the chil- dren's ! through his interest in humanity and his faith in Diving as- sistance and has never at any time Jiveived a definite salary from the jiome, even though he is its active superintendent. PUMPER DEMONSTRATION The publie demonairation of 750- gallon pumping engines will be held tomorrow afternoon at the lock shop pond at 2 o'clock. City ofticlals and the puhllc are invited tg witness t1 demonstration. 1t has‘been arrang- ed by tha board of fire commission ers and the special eity council com- mittee in an effort to bring about a deeision on the proposed pu a pumper for the fire department. Only two manufacturers are expect- ed to participate as the thres ofhers who suhmltted hids have notified the fire ofticials that they haven't a ma- | chine at their factorics ready for shipment here | | | | 0. P. TO DINE I'ne women Republican party WORKERS 1 for the | during the recent campatgn and at the polls will br the guests of the Republican town | committee at a banquet given at 6 o'clock this evening fn the Burritt | hotel. They ! cn fnvited to | bring their husbands or friends and | an attendance of about is ex- | peoted. Mrs. Alice P Merritt of Hartford, who was elected to the state senate last Tuesday and s the | first woman in the Connecticut | legisinture, will be present. Follow- ng the hanquet there will he dane- ing. who worl HANDSOME BUILDING HARDWARE Locks, handles, door knobs, various sup- phes for bullders and home own- latches, hinges, and rs. Come and make your selec- tions from our large and up-to- date stock from the hest makers. i Add to the appearance and com- fort of home-living. |of G ! gational alimony pends | fees, AL 3. KNOEK CO. INCY Llns State St, Hartford, Conp. Freibert, Judgment for tha plaintiff in the amount of $311.35 has been award- ed by Judge nHugerford in the case | H. Massey against Sam- uel M, Levin., M. A. Sexton’ repre- sented the plaintiff, CHURCH CONFERENCE Danbury, Nov. ,—The b67th gen- eral conference of the Congregation- al ehurches of Connecticut continued its s&essions here today with mx‘n'-‘ ngs of the trustees of the fund for inisters and of the Missionary o= | of Connecticut, Rev. Wilbert | Nyline, of the Swedish Congre- church, Danbury; Rev, Strickland, of the HMalian | W Adam W, ! Congregational mission, Torrington; Rev. Roge and Rev. land, of the How rd avenue church, New Haven. Mrs. Osear Maurer of New Haven and Rev. Sherrod Soule, f Hartford, were speakers at the missionary ting. A woman Is probably the most experlenced and expert paleonto- logie illustrator in the United States today is Miss Frances Wieser of t 1 Geological Survey, who combines rare artistic skill with the patience of a sclentist. She has pictured in pen and ink and brush drawi every tiny line and point, curve shadow, scientifically exact looking fossil echi- noderms, trilobites and other speci- te lite of 84 & week o0 “gating hack many millions of vears ago. This feat i impossible of attainment by photography. [} WITE AWARDED ALIMONY In the divorce matter of Joseph S Hall of Middletown Fretda K. Hall of this city In the superior court this morning before Judge Waldo Marvin, a motion was granted in | of the defendant giving her vs of q favor for support of her child, and connsel Nair & Nair represented the defendant, | Four Brothers Marry Four Sisters In Maryland four brothers have married four sisters, the first wedding occurring in 1915. There remain two single girls and two single men in the same families. By a peculiar coin- cidence the name of each family is Stonesifer, although they are not related. The picture shows, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Stonesifer, of Deep Run, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. Lester E., of Hanover, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. William G., of Union Mills, Md., and Mr. and Mvs. Harry E., of Melrose, Md. | MONKS ACCUSED | Rangoon Burma, Nov. T—The Bud- | dhist Monks accused of complicity in | the attack last month on Professor P. R. Gleason, a missionary attached |to Judson college, Rangoon, and Mrs. | Gleason, today were committed for trial, charged with having attempted to murder Professor and Mrs. Glea- son and with having caused them | grievous injuries. | e | | Braths | Mrs. Anna McCarthy. Anna McCarthy, 48, wife of William McCarthy of 117 Fairview street, died last night at the New Britain General hospital. She was a native of New York, coming to this city a short time ago from Bristol, where she had lived for sev- eral years. Besides her husband, she is survived by four sons and two daughters: | The funeral will be held Monday morning from the home at 8:30 o'clock followed by a funeral mass in St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- | | tery. Funerals George F. Groff, Funeral services for George F. Groff, manager of the local broker- age house of J. P. Keogh Co., for several years, will be held tonight at the South church chapel at 7 lo'clock. Rev. George W. C. Hill will |officiate. At 7:30 o'clock a Masonic service will ba Meld by Harmony and | Centennial lodges to which all .\Ia-‘ sons are invited. The body will be sent to Wilkes- Barre, Pa., tomorrow morning by M. J. Kenney Co. for burial Bertha Sczenskl. { Mrs. Bertha Sczen- y street will he morning at 7:30 o'clock the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in the cred Heart cemete Mrs, ski of 991 held tomo Stanle 0w Mre. Columba Bonolo. | The funeral of Mrs. Columba Bo- I nolo was held this morning at 8:30 from the home of her daughter at 36 Grove street and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church where & high mass of requiem was sung by tev. Wa A. McCrann. As the hody was being borne from the church, Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Nearer My God to Thee.” Tnter- | ment was in St. Mary's cemetery. | CARD OF THANKS We wish to send thanks to our neighbors and friends | who were so Kind to us during the sickness and at the death of our be- loved Mother, also for the beautiful floral tributes. Signed: Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mre. V. E Mr. and Mre. G. G. Taylor our sincere H. C. Barlow teleher ] CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank our fri 1 neighbors for the kind | pathy shown ns dv here in th loved T also for the be ss and sym e recent avement r he received Signed: Mr | @ Santini Albe | Funeral D Phoue 16 opposite St. Mary's Chureh, Residence, 17 Summer St.—1623-3. | | — SYMPATHY § K FLOWERS * trom BOLLERER'S POSY SHOL CULRCH ST. TUL. 886 R E\PRESS YOUR with replace dollar drafts in flnancing trade between the United States and | Germany, { Ray Copper .. Reading . . Royal Dutch.. Sinclair Oil... HERRIR | PUTNAM & CO. Menibers New York Stock Exchange , | Members Hartford Stock Exchange | 31 West Maln St. Tel 2040 ¥ | We Offer: 100 American Hardware 100 Landers, Frary & Clark 100 Torrington Co. JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel, 1815 Hartford—Conn. Trast Co. Bldg., Tel. 2-6281 CONFIDENCE As a result of the election the one disturbing element in the otherwise favorable business und economic situation has been re- moved, All indications point to a long period of husiness prospertty which shonld resukt fn dividend increases and the capitalizing of rily large surpluses, all of which means higher security ] Thomson, 1fenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES .Donnld R. Hart, Mgr. ey | South Pacific. . | gouth Rall.... | Studebaker ... Texas Co. ..., Many New Markets Created by Dis- | Tex & Pacifie., | Trans Ofl .... plays and Several Big Deals Closed | Unjon Pacific 145 United Fruit ..2056% U S Ind Alco.. 78% London, Nov. 7.—If the Wembley U 8 Rub .... 32% exhibition has not been a financial | U 8 Bteel ....112 success to the promoters, it has been | Westinghouse.. 634 an unqualified success from the point | Willys Over .. 7% of view of sales and orders. Many | new markets, its is declared, have| | been created through the exposure | of goods, and eome Canadian and| Australian manufacturers have so0ld | e v their outputs Zor the next five years. | Aoioe | “,’“;“’ : | " Among the blg business deals con- | 3 tne e 11 000 cluded, the following are recorded: | 451" 1 1o | One engineering firm received or- Hartford Fire .. | ders from flve different m""’“’““"'i\a.,unal Fire . [ thes for an equal number of electri- | Bi OHE | cal generating finstallations; a Pro- | ovelers Ins | vincial grocer Increased his sale of | New Zealand butter by 100 per cent | AM Hardware . in two months; a Canadian drieq| ™ Hosiery . EXHIBITION SUCCESS Following Wembley Show. LOCAL STOCKS, (Furnished by Putnam & Bid .610 W58 585 .525 812 .820 515 .955 . 88% Co.) Asked 965 90 40 90 Beaton & Cadwell ..... 80 WE OFFER New Britain Machine, pfd. New Britain Machine, com. Prices on application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts 7% | milk dealer sold his output for the next five years to a British firm; one million boxes of Canadian fruit were ordered by European buyers; sales 116 8 10 10 Bige-Hfd Carpet com..114 Billings & Spencer com Billlngs & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colts Arms . | in the Indlan Pavilion amounted to | $250,000 in three months; the little | colony of Cyprus was overwhelmed with orders; one French firm asked | for 20,000 dozen boot heels, anil an- | other dealer ordered $145,000 worth | of Cyprus asbestos. Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley Landers, F N B Machine ... | N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com | FIVEDAY SESSION OPENS 7" 22% Peck, Stowe & Wil +.u0 2 Ruseell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co 1 Standard Cerew Emphasis on Religlon, to Be Dis- Stanley Worlks .. { Stanley Works pfd | | cussed at Columbus. | Torrington Co. com Traut & Hina ..... Union Mfg Co . Yale & Towne onn Lt & Pow pfd Htd Elec Light N B Gas . . . "' Southern N E Tel 1 A student co ned the tion begins tomorrow. | Discussios will rural church, the country for soctal special cal training for rural leadership and agricuitural economics. Scheduled speakers include Presi- dent W. O. Th State iniversity; Kenyon L. Rutterfiald, | president of Michigan Agricultural llege: Bishop 1°. J Mathodiet Episcoy 2 Professor O. F. Hall of Purdue uni v versity; Lee F. Ham & - sell Sage Foundat master of the N Rev. Ed tional Welfare confe Every Phase of Rural TLife, With Columbus, 0., Nov. --Ev phase of ruwal life, with e the religious side will be d by educators and religious | at the ann convention American Country Life as which opened a five- today. ery sis on | nssed +.103 105 38 137 ce ope 3 Soviet Envoy in Paris Demands to ¥ Know Whereahouts of Mysterious Walled Chamber. ... svie sues The Russiar v the last seven y caders of the opp w regime in Ru possession of 3 ent and the red flag from its masthead in few days when Lenoid Grassin, appointed soviet Russian am- sador to France, arrives here. M apson of Ohio The Aso em- co the on to the is in tt wly From Far Off Siam With Diplomatic Task to I Seattle, Nov. T. - Princ vougse Kunjara, great gr: a former king of Si and son of Phyasrl Kridakara, of arrived yoard steamsh flerson trom the far e antime two F on guard y were chosen by over the 1 Christian Jo ) l.ondon, who is a Bul- a ndson of &arian by birth and naturalized m ord Chambe Ain Siam, ¥ the advisor Siamese law of the king of Siam, who, a is seeking to er through his coun faid he aims to treatiest with Great Brit: ltaly and some other Dr. in opl Sayre Sayre ries. U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. U. S. treasury balance, 6 CLEARINGS AND BALANCES New York—Exch 40.- ances, HANS THOMA DIES. Rerlin, Nov Ha Th an pain yday. EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW‘_BRlTAI‘N\ Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We offer and recommend Landers, Frary & Clark JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS gridgfiaport BONDS New yven Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N, B. Nat'l Bank Bldg~Tel. 1013 Waterbury Danbury Middletown Fuller, Richter, Aldrich§ ® 94 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. Tel. 2-5261 E MOORE H. P. SPAFARD Tel, 2080 JOS. M. HALLORAN JESS| 122 Main Street. E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. We own and offer: American Hardware Landers, Frary & Clark North & Judd Stanley Works Yale & Towne At the market v ambassador to the ited States is Georges Daeschner. e Jusserand. At er Is director of ad= at the Qual affairs