New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1925, Page 29

BINGHAM SWORN AS . 3, SENKTOR (Continued From First Page) room 425 in the senate office bulld- ing for his office This 18 the room which Senator Brandegee occupled up to the time of his death, Makes Appointments. Senator Bingham has appointed as his secretary Henry M. Batry who \Was secretary for ten years to the late Senator Colt of Rhode Island, who died recently. Barry took up 1cgal residence in New Haven about & month ago, Bingham would have preferred to have sefured the serv- ices of W. Don Lundy who wvas sec~ retary to Senator Brandegee for 12 years, he staled today, but Lundy took a place slx weeks ago as sec- retary to Senator William Butler of Massachusétts, In appointing as his secretary one who hus had many years experience in similar. work, in preference to someone unacquainted with the work Benator Bingham is following the precedent of Senator Brandegee who engaged Lundy who had been for ten years previously secretary to Senator Aldrich. Senator, Bingham announced to- day that he had appointed as as~| sistant secretary, Miss Mary H. Green of Bridgeport, who for the past 12 months has been employed fn the office of State Comptroller Salmon in Hartford. As clerk in his office he also ap- pointed George C. Murphy of Stam- tord. HELPING ESKIMOS IN ARTS OF LIFE Band of Pioneering Educators Laboring in Isolated Sections Alaska, Jan. 9. — Anchorage, While public schools, and colleges fn the United| States are forging ahead into the.winter term’s work, a widely scattered little band of pioneering educators in isolated scctions of Alaska is laying the groundwork for the home education of Eskimos. ° Scarcity of manual training ma- terial has resulted In the introduc- tion of the teaching of halr cutting, jvory carving, and fron work such as the making of dog chains, skates | from old sled shoes, .and knives from old files. Under a plan worked out by J. H. Wagner, chief of the Alaska bureau of the United States Bur- eau of Education, with headquar- ters at Seattle, and approved by Dr. J. Tigert, commissioner of edu- cation, industrial schools are to he established at Kanakanak, Bristol Bay, White Mountain, Seward | "Peninsula, .and Eklunta, 28 miles north of here. Courses to be lnught include: Animal husbandry — Study of reindeer problems, with special “'I of tention devoted to methods slaughter and_preparation of for cold storage and market. “Pishing — Operation of a small | cannery, curing, smoking, salting | and drylng of fish, meat Ivory industry =— Making bm-;lnmm replied, “I do not @ the tons, beads, and curlos such as | president of «he United de- butter knives and napkin Tings. | serves to be charged, as the alleged | Tannery — Curing of skins and | yepublican senator from Nebraska | manufacture of leather, bas charged him. I defend Calvin Boat building — Construction of | Coolidge, the president of the United boats and operation of gasoline en-| States, agaiust the charge that he is| gines. a friend of crooks. Ae an American | Tailoring — Particular attention to furgarments, Commercial — Training or typists, stenographers and man- agers and clerks for native co- np-‘ erative stores. Carpentry, nursing and sanita- tion, household management and home making and music and folk dancing, with speclal attention tribal dancing. ATR SERVICE IN TROPICS. San Salvadore, Jan. 9.—An aeria passenger, freight and mail eervics and money in a local ba between the Central American re- publies will be inaugurated: shortly. The headquarters will be Guatemala City and flights will bs made to Costa Rica, Salvadore, Honduras and Nicaragua. It Had to Come | The latest now in feminine fixi Is cross-word stockings, such as Miss Ethelind Terry (above) s weariug. And they are liable to make it mighty Interesting for the |rejected the proposal for boys who like cross-word puzzles. universities | 1o ! | Tr | | | | | tive white collars and cuffs. bolera cut, outtined with tiny gun metal buttons. buttons sedately down the front but holds the fulness in place about the waist with two frivolous ribbon ties. much to say that these clothes actually get jobs. Glorifying the business girl—that’s the two attractive frocks with their youthful, chic lincs and attrac- The striped model introduces a these The other It’s not too Senator Norris In ‘Washington, Jax a breathing spell | yesterday in subs! wood ytan fgr the Shoals, the senate to reneived ed theidemocrats trary tg their part The dobate final | y | supported the bill those they denoun | ago. He declarcd both the democr | | “Democrat citizen and senato president man, ‘must give my to an unjust a dversary, then 1 ar If | e { CIVIL ACT [suit for $500 damages ' Trebl, | was {ssued by Harry H. Milkowit, 3 et al over attached. The wr the city court the January. Mag, has brought damages against J recover rent equipment and go the defendant hav The papers are ret Monday of Januar M. Racher has fendant in a suit in the city court t of January. COBBLER IN DEHIOCRATS WHO BACKED UNDERWOOD ASSAILED Plunges Ahea Shoals Plan. ownership ‘proposal debate questiofp when Sena Senatof Underwood had voted con- ator Rebinson of Arkans ocratic leader, the remark that “I don’t have to take any definition of | |a democrat from ‘Grumbling| George’.” ; Senator Norris declared those who were in harmony on th am,’ 1 mine is an honor; If a dcmocrat mea anle upon a political George Gordon et al have brought Henry 8chupeck, allegedly dignant as Senate | ad on Muscle . 9.—Will hardly v its action of iuting the Under- Norris government 15clc today in- whole plung: on the ator Norris ¢ supported y policies. ly drew trom Sen- the dem. playing with nced a few weeks the machine of s and republi me ure, or, 1 believe your and feeble powers am not a demo- ON TFILLD against John & Bl Tiie SvriL nk has been in of it is returnable third Monday throngh Edward action for $100 oseph Giantina to due. Office ods belonging to e heen attached. | urnable the fourth y in the city court. been named de- for §250 brought | | {by the Barber Electrcal Mfg. Co. | of North Attleboro, Mass. The plain- tiff claims that on Scptember 8, 1924 it so0ld and delivered to the defend- |ant 45,900 pounds ot scrap steel for $149.55 and that this shipment has | not been paid for. Nair & Nair is- | sued the writ, which is returnable he fourth Monday Guiseppe Failla, through Alfred | | Le Witt, has sued Paul David for $40 damages, claiming rent due, The ‘“’rfl is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of January. Michael Kopacz, propristor o cobbler shop on Dwight stre ed this morning by Pol Thomas J. Feeney on a char lolating the liquor laws, Feeney went to the shop tity of alleged lo Agreem Paris, Jan, 9 respondent of the formation clenburg of istry of | cong ng for a new KFranco- cia the [ bringing propositions him to proposed | permit Viv This is in complete contrs of ot} hick r Be quot ¥ w understands economics who negotiations nd seized a quan- r. | e — | Franco-German Trade ent Reported Berlin cor- newspaper L'In that Dr German min has A-f-:\ German comme the 1 treaty, left Berlin last mnn‘h.g which will sign the Modus by the French. | liction | one of neseages, s the Vossiche Zesitung United States. as stating that the Gérman cabinet | porary pact. a tem. SUMATRA YIELDS LONG-BURIED CITY Strange Inscriptions and Build- ings Found in East Indies The Holland, 9. A romantic story of the discovery of an ancient unknown and unin- habited fortrcs ecity comes from' Sumatra, one of the largest islands of the Dutch East Indian archipe- lago. Accoxding Hague, Jan. to the Sumatra Post, L. Hiemstra, a forestry officiai, wneying in the Upper Langkat| region, reached a point beyond which the native guides were re- luctant to proceed. They talked of a rby silent city which they had| once seen from afar, but never dar-| ed approach, as they imagined it m\ be haunted by evil spirlte. | Hiemstra, however, pushed on| with a small party and eventually | reached a shicer ‘wall of rock of great height and some miles long, with natural bastions and inaccess- ible except at three points, by one of which the explorers entered. They came upon a veritable maze of int mmunicating alleys, pas- sages, chambers and cave dwellings. In the center of this fortress town | was found a large open space with! one huge solitary There were | inscriptions in strange characters, | and remains of what scemed an- cient tombs. Silence brooded over( the place, and although traces of | wild mountain g were observed, not a humah s was seen Who the ancient rock-dwellers were and why they abandoned their impregnable stronghold remains a myster: | Trade union organizations of Fng- | land pay the campaign expenscs of | their political candidates, | | | | | Recreation Bldg.—advt. senfor cholr of 8t —advt, gagement to Bamuel Rosenthal this city was announced was the guest of honor at a party given last night by Miss Moe Gor- don at her home last night. Jones, 87 W, Main, Prof. Bldg., —advt, 87 W. Main, Prof. Bldg., Room 1086, —advt. tained by A. Bollerer against Olin Eddy, Deputy Sherift ) will s ary I3, a radio Eddy. | tween City Items Open Alleyn tonight at Roger l There will be a rehearsal of the this evening at 8 o'clock. Home Cooked Lunches, Crowell's. Miss ‘Betty Gordon, whose en- of recently, Hat sale, broken lots, davt, On sale Mary Eilzabeth Dresscs, Room 108, 0. Pitch- | On sale Mary Ellzabeth Dresses, Acting on a writ of executlon oh- H. Horwlitz 1 at public auction, on Janut set belonging to HAVE 600D HAT YEAR Business Picks Up As American Men Decide They Want Hats For Dif- ferent Occasions, 8t. Louls, Jan, 9.—Hat ma'nuruv,-\ turerg had a good year in 1924 chiefly because the American male is becoming more of a beau brummel and wants a hat for every occasion. 8o Huma Lachman of Chlecago, President of the American assocla- tion of wholesale hatters told its an- nual convention today. Aside from buying more hats the American purchaser bought better quality taking the $7 and $8 styles in preference to the $4 and $5 hats, Lachman added. Woman Released After | Being 19 Yrs. in Prison Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 9.—Ag- | gle Meyers, convicted for the mu der of her husband in Kansas City in 1904, was paroled today from the state penitentiary here, where she had served 19 years of a life sen- tence, She is said to have spent the longest time in prison ever served | by a woman in the United States, | AR, SURE, D S REPORT New York, Jan. 9.—Dun's weekly compilation of bank clearings show an aggregate of $11,096,481,000, an increase of 47.2 per cent over last year. Outsida of New York there | was am increase of 20.1 per cent. S | FALLS FROM BUILDING Mary's church & Bteel |98% augmented today with ments Jl 000,000 and the Fquitable ern Banking corporation and Handy & Harmon $500,000 each, months ended November about 8750,000 equivalent to $8.15 a share compared share,in 1923, months of 1 was $5.79 a share indicating | October and share ,'I’h» company had fts largest quick Wall Stweet Briefs New bond offerings today were led by $12,000,000 August Thyssen Iron Works, five year 7 per cent | sinking fund mgrtgage gold bonds at and interest, to yleld more than | 7.36 per cent, was $5,000,000 waterworks gold 4% per cent. Bonds at 104 1-4 and interest ylelding more than 4.15 per cent, |scheduled 1 $10,000,000 Cuba Compahy cent Bonds, preferred st Railroad of Cuba, Another lareg issue Kansas City, M A new {ssue early offering was six per secured by $40,000,000 k of the Consolidated for The outflow of gold to India was three ship- totalling $§2,000,000. The Yokohama specie bank Is shipping East- Net profits of the Products corporation Certain-teed for the 11 30 were with $3.35 a In the first nine 24 net for the common hat in November, § a was earned on the common, assets at the close of the year which exceeded $6,000,000, Bank loans have been reduced to $400,000 and h on hand increased to about 5,000, BOTH SENT T0 JAIL Two Stamford Negroes, Wanted As Held On Murder Witnesses, Are Other Charges, 9.—In order to in- in Stamford, Jan. sure the appearance Henry Wright and negroes as materjal wi murder charge against Will son also negro who was recently held for the superior court for the mur- der of Henry Redd on Thanksgiving night, they were arraigned in city court today and sentenced to 60 days in jail. Wright was charged assault and Towpes with carrying concealed weapens. Both men ap- pealed and bail which was fixed at $1,000 was not furnished, PRINGE DRAWS TRADE Impending Visit of Wales to South | ne America Stimulates Tourist Traf- fic to That Continent. London, Jan. Talling from a building at the Vulean Iron Works about 1:30 o'clock thés afternoon, Hugh Mc | Govern, 19, of 112 Belden street re- celved injurles to his head and neck. He was rushed to the New Britain general hospital in an unconsclous condition. He remained in an un- consclous condition until about ‘clock. The extent of his injuries have not been determined. OBJECT TO BUSSES Jan. 9.—The United Ilways Co., today filed in or court a petition for a injunction restraining four bus lines from operating be- this city and Massachusetts points. The petitioner did not ask | for a restraining order and the hear- ing was set for January 14. Providence, Electric R ACCIDENT PROVES FATAD New Haven, Jan. 9.—Mrs. Anna | Beekinan Niemeyer, wife of Prof. John H. Niemeyer of Yale univer- after several months s. The professor is in New Haven hospital convalescent from injurles recefved in an automobile | accident some time ago. BURGLARS LOOT STORE Smm!urrl, Jan. 9.-—The haberdash- Lavoy, In th ss centerfiwas entercd by burg- lvrs some time during last night, and about $300 worth of the stock taken. This is the third burglary reported here in the last 48 hours. I freaths i Calles’ Son ® { | | This s Adelfo E. Calles, son of President Plutarcho Ellas Calles of M 0. He has been visiting in the This picture was taken in San Antonio, Tex., follow= ing his first airplane flight. He enjoyed it immensely. John Dyduck John Dyduck, of 189 Wash- |ington street, died last night at the Middletown State hospital, having been taken there yesterday ofternoon after he was examined at polica headquarters by physicians who said that he was suffering from the ef- fects of liquor. His condition was regarded as serious and e was rvshed to the hospital where he died this morning about 2 o'cloc No known relatives of the man survive. The body was turned over to Frank Brodzik, undcrtaker, to prepare for burial. Funerals e Mrs. Mary Jane Miller The funeral of Mra. Mary Jane | Miller will be held tomoprow morn- | ing at 8:30 from J. M. Curtin and | company’s undertaking rooms and at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. In- terment will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. Josaph A. Haifey Funeral Director. Phone 163! opposite St. Mary's Church. Residence, 17 Summer 8t.—1625-3. Largest and most complete lne of | GOLDFISH and sccessories in the city at | | Bollerers’ Posy Shop | teen captured by visit of the TI'rince of Wales to Ar- gentine has given a fillip to the tour- ist traffic to Sguth America. Ship- ping agepts here say more people are booking “passage to the Southern American continent than ever before. Svery ship leaving England is com- fortably filled with passengers, some me tourists, others combining business and pleasure in visiting the big citics, while several are planing tours of the whole of South America. EVANS SLAYER TAKEN Francisco Perez, Alleged Murderer of American Woman, Reported Cap- tured by Mexican Police Mexico City, Jan. 9.—ITrancisco alleged to be the third of the sins of Mrs. Rosalie Evans, has he pr ing to press dispatches from Hurjot- zingo, Puebla, Mrs, + an-born widow of a Driti ce, vas killed last August near her ha- cienda in the state of Pufbla Parez will be taken to Puebla City tor trial e death sentence is € pected, v the dispatches To Prison , Carl Tresca, editor of the New York Italtan r “Il Ma- | rello,” starts for Atlanta federal % CAURCH STREET Tel. 886, prison to serve a year for running & birih control advertisement. of*f with | 9.—The impending | Low Close Allfs Chal , 11 72 Am Bt Bug 1 42 |Am can 163% 1643 |Am Yoco 108 108 Am Smelt ., 96% 97 |Am Sug . b0% BOY , [Am Sum . — — Am Tel & Tel 184 138% 134% Am Wool 63 621 Anaconda ,... 47 41 Atchison 194 118% 119 At GIf & W 12145 20% 208 {Bald Loco ... 186% 134% 136 | Baltl & Onlo,. 51 0% 81 Beth Steel , 5214 Bosch Mag ay | Cen Leath . 201 an Pacifie |, 1617% Ches & Ohio. . 981 Ch Ml & § P 14% Ch M &SP pt) 26 Ch R 1 & Pac b Chile Cop Col Fuel | Con Textil |Corn Prod Ret Cru Bteel . Cuba Cane Sug 123 | Cosden Oil Dav Chem Erie ... .. 33% Erie 1st ptd 483 Gen ctric 3081 Gen Motors ,. 6614 Gt North ptd . Insp Copper Int Nickel | Int Paper Kelly Spefid Ken Copper .. 1% Lebigh Valley 8§21 Marine pfd ... 45% Mid States O 14 Mis Pac pfd .. t Lead ., ew Haven . orf & West . Northern Pae . Pacific Ofl ... Pan American 6% Penn Railroad 4?‘, ,ll ERC&I. Arrow ‘l ure Oil .. ep I & 8 Ray Copper ading Royal Dutch Sinclair Ol Pacific South Rail tudebaker .. | Texas Co Transcon Oil . iln!on Pacific 1081 . 813 451 1 |U 8 Indus Alco 844 487 |U's Rybber . | Westinghouse | Radio LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Aectna Casualty ..... v 695 — Aetna Life Ins. Co. ...825 8§35 Aetna Fire ceeeaa580 590 | Automobile Ins, Hartford Fire Natifonal Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Am Hardware Am Hosiery . +-580 Beaton & Cadwell .. 80 -Hfd Cpt Co. com .112 Billings & gr'wnc; com 4 mlllm,s .\ Spencer pfd 8 1 514 s | ¥afnir Bearing C 2 Hart & Cooley .. Landers, ¥ B Machin JIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 6 CENTRAL ROW HARTFORD OFFICE TEL. 2-n¢ 100 Colts and 100 Torrington JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain— Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pear] St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conm. We recommend and offer: American Hardware Corporation Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Company The Stanley Works Stocks Prices on Application @homson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER FAFNIR BEARING. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Prices on Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts EDDY BROTHERS &8 HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN # Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 . u canan Hartford Elsciric Light Rights B Machine .... Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd ... Peck, Stowe & Wil Russcll Mfg. Co. . Scovill Mtg Co. . Standard Screw tanley Works . Stanley Works pfd | Torrington Co. com | Traut & Hine .. Union Mfg Co. 31 | Yale & Towne .. (13" |Conn Lt & Pow ptd ...107 Hfd Elre Light ex rls NAB Gastao i Southern N E Tel |Hfd Elec Lt Rts , alance, $318,765,270 CLEARIN York— bala 000.000; es, Xxchanges, 5,000,000, 110,000,000 Boston balances, | INSTALL OFFIGERS Martha Chapter, O. E. 81,000, S, Inducts [ New Officers Into Positions—Many Gifts Exchanged. Gifts were showerc n office of Martha Chapter, Or of t | Eastern r st evening at th | annual ir \'<’I:J'VUH of officers. The officers were instailed as foliows | Worthy matron, Mrs. Inez H Babcock; worthy patron, John C Dison; assoclate matron, Mrs. Esther M. Andrew; secretary, conductress Miss Bert Miss H. associate conductress, | Miss Grace Burdick: chaplain, Lilian H. Gill; n Miss V. Henry; organist, Mrs Goodwhn: Adah, Mrs. Elizabe | Bence; Ruth G r. Mrs. r Clara ine Scheidi rine Fuller Goddard. | The installing ol ennie C. Godda D {who 15 years ago i 5 {ent worthy matron ling | marshal was M { The past matre ed to Mrs. Alice Boardman, r tiring by Past Matron Mrs. | A T st P on's | jewel was present nest \\r\n: | retiring past patron Patron James Healey. Mrs. Boardman with a gift of low officers. also was presen |silver spoons by | Mrs. Babcock w esented with a bouquet of ros Nr. and Mrs | Charles Clements, a gift from IS, | Charlotte Boyver, past matron, and la ring from hér husband Raymond Babeock. She in turn presented flowers ot the retiring officers. Miss JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange, New York. NEW BRITAIN NAT. BANK BLDG. Telephone 1013 Stocks, Bonds, Curb Securities bought and sold on commission. Listed Stocks carricd on conservative margin, Direct private telegraph anu Ticker Service, Branch Offices: Stamford, Waterbury, Danbury, Bridgeport, New Haven Sehmidt has hm-n ftr‘wull\ for 15| . S v | Mourns Bandit trgasurer fc Mrs, G retary of Southington f 3 Foreign Exchange | Double Execution Is Tcrmm‘“'llx Ha n he held up a d a New will Orleans, be sent INVITED LIDGE Jar >resid advises speak at the g of the Bunker Hill n in Boston n was present- sident of the ok under NAMED IIH' 1AL JUDGT .\!.. E. LERNER *d Public Accountant T ax f"ntum Specialist Harttord Phone 2-4318. Office 350 Main stree Offfce 730 Main Street. H Aus rom Am {that cot