New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1924, Page 13

o RO, YO SRS O BT Aoae et e sa » HOUSEANDSENATE " COMMITTEE HEADS (Continued from Tirst Page) cation committee, Johnson of South Dakota, on the Indian affairs com- mitted, and Fuller, of Illinols, on the | insular affairs committee, Repre- | sentative Parker, of New York, is in | Iine to succeed Representative Win: low, of Masachusetts, who did not seek re-election, as head of the com- merce committee. Ta Follette Question, There 18 considerable speeulation | liere as to whether an effort ywill be made by the Republicans to read Sonator La Follette, of Wisconsin, | and his followers in the Senate and | House out of the party, depriving them of thelr committee assignments and of « the privilege of attending party conferences. Several Senato among them Smoot, have declared | in favor of such action, while priv- | atoly some of the Democratic leaders | | in the Scnate have advocated disci- | plinary action against Senator Wheel er, of Montana, vice presidential can- didate on the La Tollette indepen- dent ticket, Henator La Follette is chairman of the Senate manufacturers com- | mittee, and is listed as ranking Re- publican on the finance and inter- state commerce commht Hena- tors Brookbart, of Towa and Fra of North Dakota, ly Jined up with the Wisconsin Senator ha who usi on political issues, have commitien asfignments but are chairm#n of none, while Tadd of North Dakota, Senator identified with the bloe, committee. Shipstead, hor Senator from Minneso- of five committees yraskn, who has re- another la Iollette farmer- 15 a member 1 Norris, of fa, peatedly difered with the Republican orzanization is the agriculture com- mittee chairman, In the House the La Follette in- urgents, all of whom have been re- olected, hiave committee assignments as Republicans, some of them ferv- e as chairman CONFER WITH COOLIDGE dndiana Senator Says He Will Try and Have Talollette Driven from the Republican Party. Nov Fashington 9.—Senators worth, republican of New York. and Watson, republican of fndiana. conferred separately <today with President Coolidge, discussing hriefly Boih propriation bills would be ahout wil that could be considered at the ap- session, Senator however, legislative situation of the opinion that ap- the proaching £hort Watson said he thought hat a tax plan similar to the de- vated Meilon scheme would be aken up for debate, at least. e ot rl the Tndiana senator declared ne| In Eighty-Fourth Year conld fight for the removal of Sen-¢# Mrs. Augusta May, 83 years old, or LaFollette from republiean widow of Emil May, died at her party commitiee assignments upon home, 44 Broad street, early this lie re-organization of the new con- inorning. She leaves three —gons, (s, but said he expocted no ef- | J.ouis, Alhert and Charles, and eight +t along that lin~ at the short ses- n. e A ervices will be held at L idence at 2 o'clock Mon- The Wants are immediate iniac- afternoon, Rev. M. W. Gandian, BialiRlinztnia L ol Iecis AT eu of John's German Jvan- paking full use' of them? chureh, officiating. Tnterment Special-f\lotice cial meeting of the abelle will De* held Mon- ing, Nov. 10, at & p. m. thie club rooms, 166 Main street, jembers who are pranning to go to Lristol on Nov. 17 will please attend or hand in their names advt. Daugh in Al Monday. is chairman of the | MRS, HARDING FAILING fondition of Wife of Late President Today Is Again Regarded as Very Serlous, By The Assaclated Press. Marion, O,, Nov, 8,—Mra Florence Kling Harding, widow of Presldent Warren G, Harding, wae agaln, re- ported in a serlous condition today. She 1s suffering with kidney trouble. Dr. Carl W. Sawyer, hér physician, Issued the following statement: “Mrs. Harding has not been so well the last 24 hours. She slept poorly last night taking but a small day, Complications in the upper part of her abdomen have Increased in severity.” According to reports from White Oaks Farm, the home of the late General . Charles 1, Sawyer, where Mrs. Harding has been making her home since the death of President !‘mr*ng. more than a year ago, Mrs, Harding 18 not unconscipus. DAVIS SAILS TODAY Secretary of Lahor Off For South America—WH Study Immigration Problems, New York, Nov. 8. — James J. Davis, secretary of labor salled to- day on the Southern Cross for South America to study methods of han- dling Immigrants, He fssued a stutement suggesting that congress i its next session should amend the immigration law to piovide for admitting allen fami- fos ay units. “If the alien is unable to bring his family to his new country he s forced to support it abroad with wages he earns in America; if he is cuabled to bring them here the buy- ing power of his wages goes to help American husines: is said. YALE RUNNER WINS M. . Smith Wins A, A, U. Senior Cross Country Run at New Haven —Team Also Wins, Smith senior run New Haven, Nov. 8. Y the A eross won ampionship here today, and the Yale team won on points against Cygnet A, C. The time of Smith for the course of abgnt six miles was 31 minutes 1 1-5 Yale's points were 23 for Cygnet. country against 2 The order of finishy of the men wus second, time, Briggs, Michaelson, Cygnet, it Yal fonrth; Cureton, Yale, fifth: 11, 1. gmith, Yale, sixth; Wilmot, Yale S0 \[mh Scoville, Yale, g Cygnet, ninth; Russell, Cygnet, third ¥, tenth, Mus. ,\I-I‘R‘ll‘ ta Ma\ i)ies will be in Fairview cemetery, JALON SUIT UP The William J. Fallon gainst on was resumed in city*court yesterday atternoon be- | forei Judge B. W. Alling. This was ond hearing on the casc. Yes- terday's session was®held to bear the testimony of a witness who had been out came } FALLON-N e of Dennis of town at the time the trial up. The dispute is over a driveway which geparates the pro- perty of Fallon from that of Nealon. City Items Jack Lash has recovered from an attack of iliness which confined him to his home on Stanley street for a weok. Willlam H. Walther of 21 Cottage Place left for New York city last Thursday in the ipterest of the Stiu ley Works. He/will of a division of the sales office, Miss Mildred Goodwin entertained a number of friends at a Hallowe'en party last night at her home on Ellls street. The Simmons Storage Battery Co. through Roche & Cabelus, has brought suit for $25 against J, Fala- | amount of nourishment during the |gi t5 recover money due. Sheriff James W. Manning has served the writ, A bby, Alden Lefloy Carleon, was born at the New Britain gencral hospital this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Carlson of 60 Ash street BOND DEALER BANKRUPT Gfennwich Man Files Petition—His Assets Are $191,600 and His Lin- bilitles §253,750. New Haven, Nov. S.—ltoss M, Turner a bond dealer, of Greenwich, filed a voluntary petition in bank- ruptey in the U. S. court here to- ay giving liabilities of $2 0 and asséts of $191,600, Unsecurcd claims | are given in the petition as $21,00 The Fidelity Trust Co. of Philadel- phia, according’to the petition holds a demand note for\$101,900, the Tn- ternational Trust Co. note for $83,750 and the Iirst e, tional aBnk of Joplin,’ Mo, a note for $10,000, Unsecured claims are $12,00 of 1he Carterville Foundry and Machine Co. of Webb City, Mo., and $9,600 of the Mid Point Realty Co., a balance due on an offset petitioner in New York, Turner the petition shows holds a 1nd note of $102,000 on the Con- and holds 18,000 der necticnt Zine Co. shares of stock of the company the par value of $25. Herriot Foun({ Not to Have Made Statement be in charge | of Boston a | il SKIPPER APPEALS |Captain of Steamer Boston Whose License 1s Revoked, Appeals From Decision. Boston, Nov, 8.—Captain Alfred W. Call, of Everett, former captain of the steamer Boston, whose license was ordered revoked by the board of U. 8 steamboat Inspectors in Providence, R. I, last month, as & result of the collision of the Boston with the tanker Swiftarrow in Vine- yard Sound, July 21, presented an appeal today to U. 8. Supervisor In- |spector Captain Oscar G. Haines, The appeal was taken on the ground the finding of the board was not in accordance with the evidence. In the collision, which oceurred in | | | Boston lost their lives, The board of |steamboat Inspectors found that Captain Call had been guilty of negligence in driving his vessel |through the fog at regular speed. Beaths ‘ e | Mrs! Elizabeth May Taylor, ! Elizabeth May Taylor, 36, of 581 Stanley streét died yesterday at the New Britain Genewal hospital. She leaves her husband, Willjant Ev. erette Taylor and one daughter. The funeral will be conducted by Rev, ;\\'ll\lmn B. Caines at 2 o'clock Mon- i\l:\\ afternoon at the A. M. E. Zion ir\‘urclL Burfal will be in Berlin, Funerals Gicorge F. Groff, viees for George F. t ol a local Lrokerage Funeral |Groff, mana house for scveral years, were held ast night at 7 o'vlock In the South chureh chapel. Rev, Dr. George W H. Hill officiated. At T7:30 o'clock | Masonic friends condneted the Ma sonic funeral serviees, members of !Centennial and Harmony lodges tal- successful business man does, in the practice of paying by check. He has a legal record of all payments; he knows at all times what he has to spend and, best of all, he finds that he can account for his money— something he could not do when he carried the cash around in. his pocket with him. Open Your Account Here at the New Britajin Trust Company. - ' do it? You surely can, if you will. Good Times ahead, and with them you, undoubtedly, will will keep a business-like record of these expenditures—the \B urritt Mutual Savings Ban k\ ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924, a dense fog, four passengers of the | Wa'! Street Briefs New York, Nov, 8. bullish rall market, while attributed to improved earnings and increased earnings and increased confidence in the political situation, .also is be- lieved to have been supported by talk of pending mergers. Many election have been mentioned prom- inently in this connectign, Missourl Pacific 1s among the i:ge systems in a position to go a Southern Pacific s ready to make a further move after the recent El Paso & Southwestern consolidation, which might involve the Rock Island, and announced by their American repre- sentatives, is said to signify the start of standardization of the automo- bile in Europe. Officiale of the Mer- cedes Co. recently were In this coun- try to arrange for purchascs of all vaw material. A deficit of $114,154 for the first gold Septem- ber, eqnal To almost half the interest | of sinking fund requirements for the | entire year, accarding to a report of Jeremiah Smith, commissioner gen- cral for Hungary 4 by local banks which participated in under- writing the érowns in The Fairbanks de- ficit of $16,368 quarter end- th A Regular Entry of even a small amount—say $3.00 or $5.00 each pay day— will surprise you at the end of the year. You admit that you wish you had a few dollars saved up. Why, then, do you put off starting? Just $1.00 will get you a pass book. That's the hardest part —to make this beginning. Car you Come in today —412% interest. 1e presentof the popular stocks that have shot forward since’ WALL ST. REPORTS New York, railroad stocks rose | teday to new high records for the year on gains running from 1 to 8 1-2 points, Total stock market sales exceeded the milllon share mark for | the first time in any half-holiday session in five years, In the indus- trial group such leaders as U, S, Bteel common, American Can and U, 8, s In many years. Unusual- y profit-taking took place on rally, but the demand for stocks was 80 stiong that it failed to have any appreciable effect on the general nigh the F dvance. Thoe closing was strong. Chicago & Northwestern s under-‘y o0 coyog approximated 1,100,000 stood to be negotiating with the . Omaha, Wa S ) v‘,.”k b 3 bl hack 10 years to find a st ket | Not profits ofy A. G. Spaulding & 00 " 3 (0 e ity oritheinine mnta /1984 ol 0 B UL ayts enthus 633 compared with $1,32 e et 37 in the same period last yéar. | asing bormo the brunt of regula- ry gislatlon for . A w A matger ol the Serasden Ritor R D ity Wik o mobile Co. and the Benz Motor R R e 2 L Works, two of the largest automo- o"g oo predominated | bile concerns in Germany, which waa' |1 *tes BR€AMIAEE { in the last decade | in all classes of stocks was hetor before vigorous since the famc f tion market of Novemb: in marked contrast to the trend on that day, when prices crumbled be- f ling. fore a heavy onslaught of s High low Close ning months this year is reported by | e chainore 601 5 the Superior Ol corporation against |y ", =% a deficit of $465.933 in the same O sug . d of 1923. The t Am Can . period of 19 third quarter's deficit was cut to 62 from $22,-|Am l.oco 422 in the preceding quarter Am Smelting ,898 in the third quarter Am Sugar . ¥ Am Tel & Tel | ——— Am Woolen f revenues . pledged | Anacor Hilngarian loan totalled | AtC 2alt & Ohio .. Beth Steel Bosch Magncto Cent Leather ‘an Pacific By The Assoclated I'ress, |ing part in the serviee. The body | ed September 30 after iuterest and | Chile Copper (A1 1 Paris, Nov) 8.—The Journal Offi- |Was sent te Wilkes-Barre, Pa., this{depreciation, against & deficit of | Colo Fuel B 301y ciel toflay shows that the declara- [morning for bur $113.552 in the corresponding quar- Corn Prod Ref 5 5 tion: “We will take the money where | e ter last year. Cru Steel % 51% BT it 18" which was attributed in nm‘ Mrs, William McCarthy e Cubs Cane Sug 1% 11% 11% confuslon of the chamber of depu-| The funeral of Mrs. William M Cosden Oil 29 25% 3 ties budget debate yesterday to Pre- | Carthy will be held Monday morning OFF FOR PEKING T e 5 mier Herriott, was made by M nrn.‘,n 8 o'clock from her home, 117 st e audel, one of the leaders of the so- | Fairview street. followed hy a funer- T Erie 1t pfd cialist faction of the governemntal | al mass in St. Joseph's church at 1 Brigands Under Command of GEn= oo ojoctric majority. « | o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's ; L e The premier, presscd by the oppo- | cemetery. eral Chung-Y1 Reported Marching | .. %o 0 " e sition to make eelar his position re- o : ohe carding a capital levy, said he | Mrs. Antonl Sczenski GiDkectioniot Capital LA e fused to be drawn Into the trap| Juneral services for Mrs. Antoni|py Tie Associated Press. 1 Pl ‘which was being laid for him. | ®czenski of 291 Stanley streat were | Tientsin, Nov. Shensl provinee oo iy The chamber, affer a stormy ses- |held at 7:30 o'clock this morning at ' troops, composed of brigands, under o 0 10 !sfon sustained the premier on a|the Sacred Heart church. Tnter- fhe command of General Hu Chung- | iy question of confidence by voting, | ment was in Sacred Heart cemetery. Y1 left here yesterday bound in the o fo. 293 to 117, for indefinite adjourn- —_— ! direction of Peking. Departure of |y in0 ooy ment of an interpeliation regarding Razimierz Kandzialki the bandit troops was welcomed bY w4 siaves a capital levy. Funeral services for Kazimierz !residents of Tien-Tsin. The troops ziue pacific pf 64% TR s s L LK:\ndziMM of 18 Crown street were ‘are opposed to the new regime at| nie faa4 1563 JAP CADETS IN MEXICO | qyctad at the Sacred Heart Peking instituted hy General Fens | xoy fiaven .. 20% Mesico City, Nov. 8.—A Japanese! ) yop at 8 o'clock this morning. , Yu-Hslang, the “Christian” general, school fleet is to visit the Mexican |pyp.rmant was In Sacred Heart who overthrew his chief, General Wu ports of Acapulco and Manzanillo [ S (0 Pelil next month, the government is in- g According to a report received | p.o formed by the Japanese Jogation, | me———s———————— here last night, General Chang Tso- Sk The cadets who include members of Lin, Manchurian lender. whose p g R C & 1.. 44% some of fhe most prominent Jap- | i oh havetinvideal Contrallanina G Von : inese families, are expected to visit | Use h A Hafie from the north after defeating the pep 1 & Mexico Cit 5 Peking governmeft forces, will 1€ave Ray (opper R R Mukdon for Tientsin today. badi f51 iTANTS WIN 8-0 Funeral Director, RRipe A S Nov, 8,—The New York Phone 1625-2, ~ i . 2 Giants afed the Chicago White | opposite M. n.r,-‘llhurlr‘m.s Federal Council of Sox itoday''s to)0ats tiied Olymploi| N tatnsey LISamESE Bop e Churches Names Board Sk stadinm at Colombes in the first of = | A inta) Gl Novi $e—A comu e a series of games which they will 7 [tee on policy has been appointed to » play In France, EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY a consider problems of world interest —_— with at the quadrennial meeting of NELSON, WADE HOP OFF federal council of the churches o San Anfonlo, Tex.. Nov. 8.—Lieu- F L 0 W E R S # | Chirist in America meeting here De- tenants Nelson and Wade, army ;{ cember 3, it was announced today world filers, hopped off from Kelly G ,““‘,vm{;;';!h e e i Each of the twentyscight denomina- Iield at 9:50 a. m., today for Hus- 12 CHURCH ST. TEL. 886, {3 |tions constituting the federal coun- s ton. 2 cil has appointed a repres: SO R the committee. ITn addit LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS ~ are 14 members at larg: (Eurnished by Putnam & Co.) members ex-officio, for Hidl K dents of the council, oA Cast e e Mason of New York, De e T Math of Chicago and Dr. Robert E. ', o . Sheer of\New York. e a ' The committee wi Include T {3 Lo o i women, 2 governors, Carl ki Milli- (4 W 5 ken, of Maine and W H : : * Q Sweet, of Colorado, four nt g have more to spend. But the real question is whether you § §Io7 .l 5 e G0 Li om0 o bishops and five N Ly 88 a8 moderators of denomina i Ah semblies. 8 . 8 * Consul Now Over Eilihe o e e Whole of Treland 1rstor s . 10 Dublin, Nov. 8.—Dr. Hathway s A 2 as an American - in .. 107 neenstown in 1917 a 1 9. § S E 1 has be. A i 1 sl in Dublin, has b m 4 ba consule gencral of the 1 9 tollowing the reception of P pfd i Smiddy as Irish minieter at i com n, n. i 4 Dr. 1 vay's h s W erto confined to r : Munster and Leinste X i Mrs. ( 4 ) tend over t hole area of the andard S 19 122 State. S v W 22 A government-contr ' N tonto) ; s . ¢ Blin Fintand is manus 5 H 1 tary &caplancs. e A S, TREASURY STATEMENT $3 4.5 CLEARINGS AND RALANCES, 5 \ ges Ro: vehanges alan MINISTER TO SPEAK m f the Mer r osing « M s and the prose- tion etors, W k eryman jces o Blu Ay ning. No am N actically all | Cast Iron Pipe also sold at their | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange nhers Hartford Steck Exchange West Main St. Tel 2040 Me 8 | W We Offer: ‘ 100 American Hardware | 100 Landers, Frary & Clark 1 100 Torrington Co. ' JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Hartford—Conn. Trust Co. Bldg, Tel. 2-6281 As'a result of the clection the one disturbing element in the otherwise favorable business and economic situation has been re- moved. All indications point to a long period of business prosperity which shonld result in dividend increases and the capitalizing of unnecessarily large surpluses, all of which means higher security prices, | @homson, Thenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES N Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER New Britain Machine, pfd. New Britain Machine, com. Prices on application ‘We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts EDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn, Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We offer and recommend Landers, Frary & Clark The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 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. We offer Bigelow-Hartford Carpet COMMON At the Market Fuller, Richter Aldrich8 @ 814 Pearl St. MOORL Hartford Conn Tel 2-5261 JESSL H. P. SPAFARD 122 Main Street Mgr. Tel. 2980 E. 1. BRAINARD JOS. M. HALLORAN AR New ¥ x i the: pstiod ircat 1 s ‘ b o Y ALE CORP, MEET il : s 48 <y H \ o n wand 14 Sw ! ! o mand f < 2 DIES SUDDENLY Arg 1 ; e N a B. Kcn- i : ran, who £ ye ploved in s Provi- RED CROSS SUNDAY