New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1925, Page 15

BINGHAM TAKES OATH OF OFFICE (Continued From First Page) —_— Francls A, Pallottl, the sccretary of state; Attorney Gen, Healy and Comptroller F'. M. Salmon who had had a simllar ride before, and Ernest the new treasurer, In March to. Capitol The column marched through the streets to the music of the bands and up to the hill to the north porti- co of the capitol where between a line of guardemen the members of the party pasged into the bullding and upstairs to the executive offices where word was awaited that- the general assembly was In joint con- vention for the purpose of witness- D DU nf the oath o office, The military escort arrived at the capitol at 2 p. m, and the officlal party went to the executive offices. At that time the house chamber was ed with spectators. A large of state police was on duty corridors. While the guards- narched up Capitol Hill an I 4 .-u0 circled, over head. Oaths Administered. ‘The crowd was so large that many house members were unable to en- ter the chamber. Lieut. Governor Trumbull escort- ed by Clerk Baker entered the sen- ate chamber at 2:16 and received the oath from Chief Justice George ‘W. Wheeler. Col. Bingham, escorted by Chief Justice Wheeler and preceded by his staff officers and.+ High Sherift Dewey left the executive chambers at 2:30 and entered the house cham- ber where the senate and house were In joint convedtion. ‘The oath of office was agminis- tered to Col. Bingham by Chief Jus- tice Wheeler at 2:35 and he began reading his inaugural message. Warm Hearing Expected Over Arrest of Seven The board of police commissioners will take up the investigation of the incident on Main street New Year’s morning in which Patrolman David Doty is alleged by seven men whom he arrested to have exceeded his authority as a policeman and taken action when none was required, The disaipline committee of the board will glve a hearing to the patrolman and the seven victims of the arrest tonight in an efiort to learn the truth. Several stories of the affalr have heen circulated, all of them varying considerably, and the commissioners will endeavor to get a correct angle when they meet tonight. Patrolman Thomas Rouskli and Waiter Wag- ner, both of whom were with Doty when tho arrests were made, taken, agreeing that he had just cauge for arresting the men. The seven men who were arrested and who will be heard by the board tonight are: Paul F. Robinson, sec- retary to Mayor Paonessa, Joseph PAonessa, a brother of the mayor; William Dunlay and H. B. Ilany proprietors of the store near I rank- lin Square,in front of which the men were arrested, ¥dward Lindberg, A. Burns and Willlam Smith. are | reported to back Doty in the action | ness in New York. kind of music he likes. HALL REELECTED BY DARY MEN West Hartford ‘Man Heads Gon- year's party will be held af! h Ilefififlllt ASSOGI&"OII meetlnl': Ayll ‘memberl :ra :o:x'urc-:a; — 19 be present. Hartford, Jan. 7~In hls annual address today at the forty-fourth annual convention of the Connecti- cut dairymen's association at Unity hall, President Charles W, Hall of West Hartford placed emphasis on the importance of the economlic and promable marketing of whole milk | and sald there should be a thorough analysls of what “may be termed a _profitable disposition of the market | surplus of whole milk.” | He praised the work of the state | dairy and food department, the milk | regulation board, and sald it was| now reasonably safe to buy Connec- | ticut dalry cattle and that tmporta- | tions from other states wero welr| safeguarded. President Hall was re-elected president for his third year, Prof. H. L. Garrigus of the Connecticut agricultural college wag re-elected vice-president and M. E. Pierpont of Waterbury. re-elected treasurer. Directors for four countles for two years were elected as follow Hartford county, Frederick E. Duffy, West Hartford; New Haven county, Charles Greenbacker, Meri- den; New London county, 0. R. Dimmick, . Waterford; Windham county, Fred IosLhrook, Williman- tie. 10 PAY AT ONGE FOR HERIDEN STOCK Gonn, Light and Power Co. Will Not Delay Meriden, Jan. was made today that payments will be started at onee by parties con- nected with the Connecticut Light | and Power Co. n their purchase of |Healy vs. Loomis Inst. the Meriden Gas Light Co. and the Merlden Electric Light Co., which are_being sold at $60 for gas stock and $225 for clectric. Over 50 per cent of the shares have been de- posited for sale and the holders will receive checks ndWw and others will be paid as they present their | certificates, it s stated. Orginally it | was planned to withold payments | until 75 per cent of the stock had | Deen deposited for sale. | DIES OF HEART FAIl' -~ | Greenwich, Jan. 7.—Mrs. uisa Pharis Cowles, aged 47, wile of Russel A. Cowles, manufacturer of Greenwich and New York, died sud- | deily of heart fallure early today at | the Park Lane hotel, New York, ac- | cording to word recelved here. Be- | sides her husband she is survived by | two sons, Francis, a student in vhp; Hotchkiss school at Lakeville, Conn,, | and Ernest who 1s engaged in busi- | In every case where the home is in excellent taste, advertised products are there. the best—all the hest—is advertised. Men want adver- tised goods because thgy express the best. Men with foresight, —Announcement |children were dismissed for the day. [the plaintiff from the decision of | mah jongg sets from thls country. Cit_yiems Frank Rackliffe, Jr., is attending !{n automobile show in New York clty: The regular meeting of Pride Olr~ cle, No. 10, Lady Foresters, will be held tomororw night in Judd's hall. Officers will be installed and a new The Adams Fence and Wire Co. has started the construction of a fence around the Sacred Heart of Jesus church on Broad street, Mrs. William C. Hart, wife of Chief Hart of the police department, is a patient at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital where an operation was performed this morning, Her condi. tion was reported this afternoon as comfortable. The police recelved a complaint |this morning that boys attempted to break open a tool box located at the | corner of West Main and Westerly streets last night, Members of the New Britaln Ro- ry club and thelr wives will meet r dinner at the Burritt hotel to- morrow evening at 6 o'clock, Dr. smmanuel Sternheim will speak on Humbug.” + W. W, Lufkin, collector of the port of Boston, will address the Brotherhood of the South Congre- gational church tomorrw evening. A daughter was born at the New Britaln General hospital this morn- | ing to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bacon of 170 Monroe street, " FIRE IN SCHOOL While Two Mysterious Blazes Are | * Extinguished. _Waterbury, Jan. 7.—Five hundred | children were held in the yard while two fires of suspicious origin burned in two different places of Maloney school, corner Clay and South Elm streets, shortly after 8:30 o'clock |this morning. Both fires seemed to |rP of incendiary nature, the authorl- ties sald. The more serious of the two, was in a closet where books and other sypplies were kept. The The water and fire damage was slight, being between $200 and $300. Is First Case Argued Hartford, Jan. 7.—The first case before the supreme court of errors for argument today was that of Irank . Healy, attorney general. against the Loomis institute and others, an action to compel the |trustees to maintain a scheduls of | recitations making it possible for day pupils to attend and to restrain the defendants from closing the in- rmu'e to girls. Tc is an appeal of in the Judge superior court. Jennings CARNEGIE PROFESSOR DIES Providence, Jan. 7.—Dr. Eroest V. Page, 51, (Brown's 95) professor of commerce at the Carnegie Insti- [tute of Technology, Pittshurgh, died Monday while visiting relatives here. | \ China has no domestic animalsand | therefore hae to buy its hones for | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1025, WANTED: A JOAN FOR THIS DARBE, First Joke of Present Assembly | . Is Sprung Today State Capitol, Hartford, Jan. 7.— The first joke of the 1925 legislative | ¢, sesslon was cracked today, and when understood created a laugh, Repre- sentative Sam Russell offereda reso- | lution that the house “find a Joan t for Darbl It was adopted. Last night, Dr, Higgins of Coventry men- tioned the fact that Mr. Darble, like Mr, Tilson when elected speaker, is unmarried, It remalns to be seen if the house |, can find its speaker a wife. Representative Russell tells a good wtory on himself. At the 1011 ses- | sion which lasted till September 28 Mr. Russell then a member, made a | © glft of a box of suspenders to each |* member. After his recent election the foreman in the suspender fac- | tory asked him, “More suspenders this time?”" Mr. Russell says he re- plied, “Suspenders cost more now- | adays.” The foreman replied, “Well, how about garters, we have a new style.” Mr. Russell sald that he’d “have to think that over as there are women members nowadays.” t ON SCANDAL FACTS Does Not Know When He Will Give Them Out Chicago, Jan. 7.—Kenesaw Moun- tain Landis, baseball commissioner, today sald he had not set any par- ticular time for revealing to the public the confessions of Jimmy O'Connell and Cozy Dolan, of the New York Giants, expelied from or- gamzed baseball as a result of the |, baseball scandal prelimivary to lheI world series. The commissioner said he would | malke the confessions public when he belleved their publication would be | helpful to baseball. Webster, Mass, Jan. T.—After a search of more than four hows in | the woods at Grosvenordale, Conn., by an armed posse of 10 men, John Plaza, 19 years old, West street, Dudley and Joseph Paprock, 19, also of Dudley, were arrested at 3 o'clock this morning, charged with thy lar- ceny of an automobile. ——————— M. E. LERNER Certified Public Accountant Tax Return Specialist New Britain Harttord Chone 1561 Phone 2-4315 Main stree in Street. | Himself To know a man for what he is, go inside his home. Judge the furnishings, their colors, the pictures on his walls. See if a musical instrument is there; note the Notice magazines and newspa- \ pers, books most worn. Look into dining room, kitch- en, bedroom, nursery. It may be his wife has selected all you see. Judge the man by the wife he chose. They have to be. who save, ments. They buy advertised goods. Do you? Do not exchange good money for anything less than advertised goods ER 11,000 HERALDS DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Audited Circulation Britain Newspaper With An Only read advertise- ing at the rate of about has been burdened by Sunday | program will be under the direction of 1., | chin music by parts will be played Sotnick, Nona CATCH AUTO THIEVES |4 Kateshonok, George [ehoir of 22 voices, accompanied by |\yestingho 0. Keyko, plarist, will sing. | parents, | neld this afternoon | the late home on Silver street. Wall Street Briefs Bubsidlaries of the U. 8. Steel Cor- poration are now operating at an verage of more than 6 per cent of apacity, an increase of one per ent over a week ago. Qperations in December were approximately 77 per cent and for the year 1924 about 70 per cent, Ingot production in he last five weeks has been increas- one per ent each week. ' An extra dividend of 25 cents a hare has been declared on the common stock of the Intertype Cor- poration and the regular disbursement of the same amount, both payable February 16 to hold- ers of record February 2. quarterly Recent changes in abbreviation on he stock exchange ticker, which the heavy rading of the prevailing bull mare | ket, are expécted by officials of the xchange to increase the ticker's peed at least 15 per cent, At pres- nt the ticker iy printing 280 char- |acters every minute, compared with 215 twe years ago. The Amorican Locomotive com- pany has cashed its 4,286,775 hold- ings of Belgian notes due January 2 and has invested the proceeds in U The company held government securities |ot 1923 which according to quarters nited States Government s 313,33 at the close 1sually well informed are more than Proceeds double that amount today. from the Belgian note and $1,000,- | 000 notes recently pald by a French raflroad give the company working capital approximating $50,000,000. The Homestake Mining company | today declared an extra dividend of WALL ST. REPORTS High Allla Chal ..., 78% 1 Am Bt Sug . 44 19% Am Can ..., 106% 166 Am H & L pfa 70% — Am Loco ..., 108 1065 Am Smelt ..., 08 961, Am Sug ...... b2% b1 Am Sum . 124 Am Tel & Tel 134 Am Wool ... 643 Anaconda ... 47% 6% Atchlson ..., 1201 118Y At GIf & W T 21% 208 Bald Loco ., 138% 138% Balti & Ohto . 827} 811 Deth Steel .,. 52% 81 Bosch Mag ... 44% 438 Cen Leath . 20 191 Can Paclfic 152 151 Ches & Ohlo . 9 2% CM&StP. 16 CM & 8t P ptd 2% CRIsl&P . s 46 Chile Copper .. 367 384 Col Fuel ...., A% Con Textile 47 |Corn Prod Ret 1014 Cru Steel T4 Cuba Cane Sug 13 Cosden Oil .. 2894 Dav Chem 1314 | Erie . 3314 Erie 1st n(d . 15 Cen Electric (@ Gen Motors Gt North ptd . Insp Copper Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring . Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Val Marine Marine pfd Mid States Oil. Mis Pac pfd . $1 a share and the regular monthly dlsbursement of 60 cents, both pay- able January 25, to stock of record of January 20. . INTO BANKRUPTCY aven, Jan. 7.—Benjamin J. GO! New Davis, automobile accessories, Stam- ford, tiled a bunkruptoy petition hero | mdu)n giving liabilities of $11,642.17 and assets of $7,8 4. \ CHILDREN TO GIVE OPERA A concert and opera will be given at the Washington school auditorium evening at 7 o'clock. The T. Bakoota, will consist of a s opera, “Koza Dereza, Licenko, The leading by Mildred Par vich, Helen Nina Dankevich, Sophie Chevchuck and | A children's Adamowich ('hvrpmk Beaths ] Kazmicrv Studzienski. Kazmierv Studzienski, the two- vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Studzlenski, died at the home of his silver street, last night The funeral, which was private, was o'clock from In- terment was in Sacred Heart ceme- tery. ] Funerals Oraziantonio Fonzi. The funeral of Oraziantonio Fonzi was held this morning at 8 o'clock from the late home on L lor etreet and at 9 o'clock at St Mary's church. Rev. Raymond Clabby celebrated a high mass of requiem. As the boly was borne e church, Mrs. Mary T. Crean rer My God to Thee.” In- terment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Antoinette Chapman. The funeral of Mrs. An apman was held this m 8:30 from the late home, ant street, and at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. Michael Keating was deacon, and Rev. Wil- liam Regan was sub-deacon. As the body was borne from the church the choir sang “Near \l\ God to Tt The pall bearc re J Chapman and as, win, John and committal services were by Rev. Father Grikis. was in St. Mary’'s ceme Mary Migacz The fun of Mary Miza S died Sunday morning at Britain general hospital of blood pc.. soning, was held at at the Sacred Heart Walter Nowakowski cele mass. Interment was in Sacred Heart cemetery. the cht Mrs. John Mannacott The funeral of Mrs. J cott was held this after a'clock from the T ¥ Harry §. Landis officiat ment was in Fairview i and inter- metery. CARD OF 'I"\\l\‘ We wish to tl triends and relatives for offerings and the sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved wife nd mother, Mrs. Antoinetta Chapa We want to thank the Foremer b of the Vulcan Iron Works ir cular. (Signed): Mr. J. C van and | son and daughters. — Josaph A. Haifey Puneral Director Phone 1623-2 posite St. Mary's Church Residence, 17 Summer St.—1625-3. {; Largest end wost complete GOLDFISH and accessories in the city at Bollerers’ Posy Shop 32 URURCH STREET Tel. 886, Nadta | T |Hart & Cooley ® | Union Mfg o. . “ [ Conn 1 ¢ | Great Rritain, \oan Pac | Pacific OIl ... 55 | Pan American 65% {Penn Railroad 451 |PERO&T.. 517 | Pierce Arrow.. 1474 | Pure OIl .. |lep 1 & § .. | Ray Copper . Reading .. | Royal Duteh. Sinclair Oil .. south Pacific South Railway stud¥vaker .. Texas Co Tex & Pacific | Transcon Oil . | Union Pacifio 1517 ‘nited Fruit . 213 8 Indus Alco 84 |u q Rubber . 43% {17 8 8teel 887§ Radio 69 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Asked Bid ‘Afl'r\m Casuvalty . | Aetna Life Ins | Aetna Fire .. | Automobile Ins ... | Hartford Fire National Fire . Phoenix Firs . Travelers Ins . Am Hardware Bige-Htd Carpet com. Billings & Spencer com 4 Billings & Spencer pfd. 3§ | Bristol Brass . oAb | colts Arms | Eagle Lock | Fafnir Bearing .. Landers, N B \Iuan prd . -Be-Pond ecom . \mth & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russcil Mfg. Co. . Scovill Mfg. Co. . Standa rew . Stanley Works Stanley Works pf Torrington Co, Traut & Hine . Towne @ Pow pfil . Light ... Yale & Hf1l E N B Gas Southern N K Tel . U S asury balance, York— balances, n — Exchanges. ————————— wo | Foreign Exchange | B Jan. T Q de York, steady | bles 4 cables 4.99; Germ Iolland, demand 40 nand Senmark, demar dJomand 19.48; \]'1“ demand 1.81 19 1-4: Greece, mand mand aemand 41 Tokio, dema 2132 w l]llllflil)\ DECISION STONL would withhold his ¢ proposal of the Ame fining company for b of court dec mit acquisition of tI | Refining company of Ne Notice —| line of | To Whom It May Concern:— American Sales | [ ritain, Conn., are | the smartest boy in w‘wol Now he's teacher's husband, |now in pr of liquidation. _.:fl And the little town of Car 01(‘ .» is wondering what is going Satms orp. should be | claim Corp uld to happen to the couple. teacher, formerly Rosemonde {66 City Ave., v Dritain, an (“mn i I WEST 'MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ 10t Tel. 2040 L HARTFORD OFFICE & CENTRAL ROW TEL. 2-uM 13 Members Hartford Stock Exchange o8 New Britain— Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 1(7*'. s Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. 33; “|§ We recommend and offer: w%|" Awerican Hardware Corporation a1 . :ox |, Bigelow-Hariford Carpet Company TREASU R\ STATEMENT. CLEARINGS AND U\I ANCES. Foreign # to Willlam Thiede Treas. of PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES 611 o We Offer— Central Illinois Light Co. 6% Pfd. Yield nearly 6'; %. Georgia Ry. & Power Co. 7% 1st Pfd. Yield over 7%. New York Central Electric 7% Pfd. Yield over 7%. JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange The Stanley Works Stocks Prices on Application humzun, {fienn & o Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel.- 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOUK EXCHANGES Dounald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER 50 STANLEY WORKS Common Price on Application I EBDY BR@TH ’FQS &C. i HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN !Hartford Conn. Frust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We offer: 100 shares Landers, Frary & Clark At the Market | "JOHN P. KEOGH Members Llrllmluhlu] Stock Exchange, New York. 40| 23 |@ NEW BRITAIN NAT. BANK BLDG. Telephone 1012 70 Stocks, Bonds, Curb Sceurities bought and sold on commission, 245 Listed Stocks carried on conserva 130 Dircet private telegraph ana Ticker Service. 134 Branch Offi 28 Stamford, Waterbury, Danbury, Bridgeport, New Haven 19 BMUTY PRLORS 18 organization’s convens ast September, ral exe= ard’ planned to give conside | LLl 465,160 for beauty parlor em- n}““ \ar. itional presi- AEonE Al LORSieT ite plans for ors ing msflove . oo that the two we the will une nent for br | Indianapolis, Jan. 7.—Wom ed to adm| Now He's Teach ing ba er’s Husband Clifford Ls Samuelson, 17, was his teacher’s Lee Shaw, who admits she i | ing—perhaps to send her husbe International Union by lay to the problem of un= n had heen formus executive eks it will ubtedly make \g them pet—and , says she’ll go nght on teachs