New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1925, Page 17

SHEPARD SITTIN IN SOUTHINGTON Resignation of Judge Fitzpatrick in Eifect Today (Special to the Herald.) Bouthington, July 2—The resigna- tlon of Hal D. Fitzpatrick as judge of the police court in Southington goes into effect today. Judge IMjtz- patrick sent In his resignation to Governor John H. Trumbull last week asking that it be accepted on July 2. He stated that he was going to Detroit to engage In the practice | of law in that city. Judge Fitzpatrick’s successor has | not yet been selected and in the in- | terim, Deputy Judge Lewls Shepard, who is also tax collector for the town, will preside on the bench in the police court. Efforts are being niade to have Judge Thomas Welch take the posi- tion of judge in Southington again, but Judge Welch stated last night that he has not yet decided to take the offer. Judge Welch occupied the bench before Mr. Fitzpatrick, who was prosccuting atforney at the time. He was recognized as one of Sh# fajrest and most popular jndges | in the state and he has many friends who regretted his resignation from the bench, Judge Welch fs judge of prohate for the town at the present time and besides this, i counsel for a number of the factories in Sonthington. He feels that his time is well taken up with his many duties and would rather have some one elge take the Judgeship, if such a thing wgre pos sible. The number of lawyers in Southington is small and of the few remaining, there appears to he a dearth of material for the position on the bench. Winthrop Council No., 7 Installs New Officers The following officers of Win- throp Council, No. 7, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, were instaljed last evening at Mechanics hall, Hun- gerford Court, by AMrs. Bealfield of Middletown, the deputy. Councilor, Mrs. Irank Rockwell; associate councilor, Mrs. Charles wards; vice councilor, Mrs. Charles Wright; associate vice councilor, Mrs. George Washburn: recording cre- tary, Mrs. George Meisner; secretary, Mrs. Albe Morto financial secretary, Mers. Albert Schade; treasurer, Stephen Sautter; guide, Mrs. Luther McKay; inside guard, Mrs, Alice Carle: outside guard. Mrs. Mildred Dean: junior ex-councilor, Mrs. Augusta Flagg: junior ex-assistant councilor, MMr Charles Edwards; trustees, Luther McKay, Mrs. Alice Manee James Sleath. Money Hfanrlard on New French Loan to Change Paris, July 2 (B)—Le Journal says that Finance Minister Caillaux will | fix the issue price of the new gold loan at a figure sibly lower than the present value of the doljar, his | idea heing to insure to subseribers | an effective yicld of ahout 415 per | cent, which they would not get ff | the certificates were allotted on the basls of the present dollar eox- change rate, 22 franes. The dollar rate is expected by financial circles to be even higher in thie next few days, but with improvement franc later. The present fall of the franc is ascribed mainly to the r quirements of importers of cereals and copper. Many of these, count- i1z on an improvements in French currency, put off obtaining needed exchange and were to buy in a hurry at the ment, forcing prices upward, of the limited supply. Snavely Inflpects R R (rossing Conditions A personal invesilgatlon hy S perintendent J. J. Snavely yesierd to determine what jinprovements can be made in the EIm strect switching situation is expected to be productive of improvements soon, was reported today at (he office Mayer A. M The is condueting a inate the crossi which many made. abliged last in vic of Paonessa mayor nipaien 2 blod to elim- tinm con en CHANGE CUBA'S Havana, Cuba, July ~T1 entire island of Cuba is placed in the Eastern standard time belt by a presidential decree issued on rec- ommendation of the Cuban graphical society. TIMI ) Deposits made Department the 3rd of any month will mence to draw interest the 1st. stant and | in the | the | no- | w i Gro-+ 5 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD H‘HURSDAY JULY 2, 1925. Efllll[Y STARTS ON A davghter was Hil born at the mr.u hospital yesterday to Mr. and | Mrs. Stephen Dudack of Putnam | strect. Dudack 15 a weil known lo- | cal ballplayer, A daughter was born at the ,\'/\\ Britatn General hospital yesterds to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duguay ur‘w Gny Electrician in City's Bn- ploy Im 49 Yeals Idlectrician George erday pa entered crvice to the supervisor that !, 168 Steele stre Mrs, William Horsfall taln members of the cast of “The Path Across the Hill" at her home lon Bassett strect this evening. Louis Nalr, through Nair & Nair, has brought action for $30 damages against Mary Janik, alleging amount i due for services rendercd Acting on a writ returnable in 1l city court the third Monday of July Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwit has garr wages at the New Britain General hospital Marriag ey were issued to- the hner of ater rtine Kutz of Bruno Poplawski | {, and Miss Maric 4 Beach street. k Lash, David L. 1d several other fight fans Nr at an this morning for New they will attend the honts on Hospital 17und card at | nds tonight will enter City nd into city th re department appointment vartment in July ber of the Cooley lias time continuously ol being born August, 1833, most a his and sl 5uth of 1l system o irst to the fire hools an served th reed He is in Philadelphia but is still one ive employes of the t to New Britain ars old, Ele time town clerk city. Comi whon the same ad 404 Be Kowalski James Cu Dunn Hfrom hour 1 s of mrtment rvice with t years later, After with this corpany, wsferred to Hose Co. | company he was ma ms his and entered car tran where the Ttallan the Polo 1 hefore 5 stok to he company 15 electric [Teachers’ Annuity ]< und Totals Over Two Million Hartfor: ly 2 (P—At the close lot the fiscal year qn Junc 30 the {balauce in the Teachers' Annuity tund of the state was $2,242,260.57 jand the balance in the Teachers Pension fund was $565 G4, Th annuity fundWwas built up by the |contributions of members while the te pension fund represents | ppropriations by the general a {sembly. Thereceipts from five per cent of the salaries all over the state amounted to § 80 for the six | months ending June The sum of was paid to teachers on | | the mor appointment of the ed of 19 circnit, 1 const ngle row to one the and syste hox me ms with 12 ¢ th s entire tem Twenty seven y 1the p a for it At the pres ent tima he is making plans for the installation of t1 ¢ flash signa system to bhe ir 1 hy the will Ning 1t hers' ears as care sinee tall e S department and 1'p until abont t | city Jan joined 1 which 400, uary the 155 new members also. served inspactor, but wor! increased time it e v of hi me fo the police an ms which are con teachers annuity a membership The total payments during |\ months period amounted to | 55,94, L0aLS | There criving amount month, 10ffic s el has now ctrieal 1s foreed to give up the live and the necess 1 £ mare wre now 15 nensions of pension 2 teacher The is X — Vervous Breakdowns als in London Express The Londop, July 2 (A official circles I American leration of extre {China that the ripe to take up that qu of the fact t a Chines fment”™ s virtually non-existent It i 2 (A—Nervou ase ir Willian hefore s are on the inc rding Sir zeon aking f the Institute e with ns for territor feeling regarid id- | s i in s 2 to s no such thing vern- while now at | 1stonishing (l-nm ()nmut of tion, in view the pointed out by officials, ho that Great Britain as well as | siznatories of the Washingion | ment will he cager and wiliing | tend to d subject, the Aisturbed China s cleared. | (A resolution conference provided n by powers, mate intent of other 1 ngr to : 2 (P—C Cuba, July 2 all ynnounced, agriculture inte received vana, records th a The a conference ok but not until situation in 188 the | present | output of de estimates $123 of the Washington |{lat the p for discus- | with the ulti ’ e aholishing spec CAPTTOL riford, will 1 wndard time day menory in 8 We 79,000 CLOSES FRIDAY Tuly 2 (®—Th closel Friday for mark the late whose afte of H itol | priveloges foreigner % at |Glendon Through \\ ith Athletics at Annapolis ) to of 1 S ydruif, i the | Annapolis, Md., July 2 |ard J. Glendon, coach of id that N with or al will "he branch offic depar Haven, London will als same time until t § o'clock, s £ the Rich- to uner noo navy tment in Bridge- Waterbury and o he closed Monday avd tim £ mast, “throv hleties o reademy 1 this afternoon to | nee of naval which Glondon refuse attend a confer eny ials at was 10 b offic an n made to iron ot whic ttempt |11 further | Sy NEW OR Orleans, ifficultics deve over- terday | ced Glendon ANS COTTON July 2 (A—October points or approxi- le t which i ar pted A vear's contract. de |aition r Subway Train| July 2 An unidenti o in had ace mately Woeman Commiis Suici Und s bureau's con report which han traders had of and d much larger expected. October had been trading at '2 just before busine 1 to recefve the report also broke heavil the cen acreage prove Lex- t the a Sets Record *“\2‘ zs« CANAL RECEIPTS DRO® na, July Panama fiscal | Qe Javings 2nd or 1 our 13’!; com- of 28 Dollar pPping famors the 1 oar Fris re in six HiS FIFTIETH YEAR M. Cooley 1% 40th milestone year of his 40th as Receiving his | do- , as 4 mem- ladder company city since that 71 years n of the he | rician Cooley until he reached the quired for appointment to the its 1@ ladder company seve rving a he w\n«» of which | assistant fore- transier to Steamer en- he- n system, which re alarm bhoxes of the system of up-to-date | 126 > has per- tallation ago Cooley signal system and police supervise o vears agn, City the | he Tnerease in Kngland S was advanced from of Hy- ired that thirty years ner- Sugar Is 0,100,000 Pounds “uba's this total state 12 the bal- of re- s of the mo- liere today on was Other d Member Federal Reserve System [ tamers ot politcne bieree Six of hours BOARDMAN GOES 0N FARM FOR THE SUMMER Counsel Will Flle Application To Have State Case Against Client Dropped. Meriden, July 2—Floyd D. Board- man, defaulting bank teller, yester- day was resting from the excitement attending his arrest here, his four days' confinement, his release on Dail, his rearrest by the federal gov- ernment, and, his second release on ¢ | bonds. Bonded to the amount of $11,000 for his appearance in federal court September 22, and with his state (hail at $7,500 still outstanding, Doardman is resolved, he told triends yesterday, to enjoy to the (full, life in the open air during his | period of temporary freedom. His uncle’s farm in Berlin is ad- mirably adapted to Boardman's plan to seclude himself, and to live “the simple life” for the next 12 weeks. Judge A. B. Aubrey and I G. |Smith, counsel for Boardman, stat- led yesterday that sometime bhefore |September ,application will be filed with State's Attorney A, A. Alling fo have the state case against their clfent dropped, and the $7,600 bail |furnished a few hours before his ar- [rest on a federal warrant returned, No New Developments In Trolley Deadlock New Haven, July 2—Another deadlock having come in the wage discyselon between the trolleymen's board and Presldent Punderford of the Conn. company, there was no new development today. The point at {ssue, it & under- stood from the men, Is the seniority ruls as applied to bus drivers, the hoard desiring that this be made re- troactive to the time when busees were used. The company desiring to protect its employes who are now drivers wants the seniorify rule to be a part | of the new agreement and to date from June 15, Tt was said that the men are will- ing to a of the past year including the 913 hour day. 1 HEADS LIONS' CLUBS Cedar Point, Ohio, July 2 (P)— | Benjamin F. Jones of Newark, N. J., |today was elected president of the international association of T.ions |clubs at the closing session of the ninth annual convention here. He first viee-presi- 1 dent without opposition. ! |cisco was awarded the 1926 conven- > tion. . ARRF D FOR ASSAUIT John Hellen, a foreman in a con- siruction gang working on the rail- road, was arrested this morning on a charge of breach of the peace and assaulting Barberi Giacoma of 46 in place, a laborer in the gang. Giacoma alleges that Hellen assault- ed him when he complained that he had not received his full pay, not recelving remuneration for some of Funerals Mus. Richard Dooley funeral of Mrs. was held this morning 3:30 o'clock from the home, liast Main street, Meriden, services at St. Rose's church, that city, at 9. Mrs. Dooley was the mother of Mrs. Dennis F. Hastings of 105 Lyons street, Ngw Britain. Mgr. John Neale celebrated sol- emn r-q\lhm high mass, with Rerv, J. R. Quinn, deacon, and Rev. J I'rancis Eagan, subdeacon. Mgr. Neale conducted the committal serv- ices at the grave. At the offertory Mijss Rhea Massicotte, soloist, sang “Pi Ang *] Come to Theo” was sung by Owen Wrinn. As body was being bome from the church, Miss Massicotte sang “Near- er My God to Thee." The flower bearers we Smeltzer, John Mullen, |Dowling and Charl Harrison James Marinan, James P. Kearne Thomas Pickett, Simon Cahill, k ard Geary and Bartholomew roll were pallbearers. Richard at The Dooley with rlsui. Anthony and there was a profusion of beau- tiful floral tributes. Burial was in the family plot in St. Patrick’ cemetery. e e Mo a0 [__1 MARK EVERY GRAVE WITH A MONUMDNT | S M-S — e — —BY— John F. Meehan Monumental Works Cor. Union & Clark Sts “We Sell to Excel” ==} OPEN EVENENGS HAVE REMOVED TO | 87 WEST MAIN 81 | Professional Bullding | | | F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain. cpt wage and working scale | | the hours he claims to have worked. | 689 | the | ddward | The funeral was Jargely attended | | noon in '____—_______ s;flph A, Haffey| Funera: Uirettor o Phone 1625-2. opposite St. Mary's Uhurch Residence, 17 Summer 8t.—1625-3 Wall Street Briefs Wall Street hears of a proposed consolidation of several small ce- ment companles involving $20,000,« the Natlonal City Co. and Hemphill Noyes & Co. The deal is not ex- pected to be completed for another week, New securities of the com- pany into which the group will be merged are expected to be offered to the public. Stocks of several ce- ment companies which are traded in over the counter recently have ap- preclated in value, Seml-annual interest due yester- cent bonds has been paid by the De- trolt United Rallways, but the com- pany defaulted on the semi-annual interest on the first mortguge and collateral trust sinking fund 6-ye: 6 per cent bonds dated July 1, 19 of which there are now outstanding $7,775,000. It could not be what arrangements, if any, made to pa might be y July 1 coupons. Public offering of 75,500 shaves of American District Telegrapi Co., 7 per cent convertible cumulative pre- ferred stock was quickly seribed today. Oversubscription also {was announced of $6,000,000 oil well Supply Co., convertible 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock, The Phoenix Portland Cement Co., has gold {ts property at Birmingham to the Alabama Portland Cement Co., & subsidlary of the International Cement corporation. Traffle on the Milwaukee, Chi & St %0 Paul in June jumped to 16 721 fn June last year, As expected in the fnanclal dis- trict, the offer of bankers and reor | sanization managers for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St slst small stockholders in meeting investment nnder the reorganize plan has checked the threatened by the railroad owners lassoclatfon. ~ The association an- Inounced today that it would not of fer a rival plan but that J. D, &hat- ford, chalrman, probably would en- ter his personal objections | JUNE BUILDING REPORT opposition Poom Continues With 111 Tene- san Fran- | ments Added—158 Permits | | Are Issued, 1 Buflding during the month June passed the half million mar 158 permits being issued for a total of $630,97) in estimated work. There were 94 permits for frame buildings costing $380,000 per- mits for brick buildings costing $203,985; 85 permits for alterations osting $46,904. A total of 111 ten- | ements was completed, i MULLIGAN MAKES BID Connecticut Sports Promoter s Anx tie Combat. New London, July — Gcorg Mulligan of Waterk Conn,, mitted an offer of 60 per cent of t gate re bout following tlie | decision today ot | tentherweight | could be held | country and dirceted that it | awarded to the promoter who made [ the highest bid. The indications are that the bout.will be landed for W champlonship anywhere in the be prohibited from offcring more {1 50 per cent of gate receipts for a champlonship fight. Mulligan's offer provides cent to Kaplan and Kaplan's manager they“were satisfied. The decision of the New York | body came after a conference with Boxing Commissioner I'homas I Donohue of Connecticut 40 to Herman. that annot Personals Miss Tbba of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rosecn of rison street, is spending & relatives in Noroton, Conn. Col Roseen daughter mmutation Rates Are Temporarily Suspended New Haven, July 2—T New 1 ven road today added no more infor | mation to its deciston to temporarily {suspenid the new commutation rat te New York than had previously |been given out, but reiterated |noon this statement: “We have asked the N York | public utflities commission and the 1. C. C. to suspend rates u 15 and we haven't heard from t vel. In the meantime the new rates will econtinue.” Although the com- d announced a return of old at the W ts sold today were | new figures WORRKERS ON PICNIC P —1The utilities | D e Hartford ft of the y capit at Gardiner's lake, v Lon office sio outir don county, t the 114 in an ving ar ylay of commiss| left the itomol party. AMERTC \\\ ELIMINATED .2 neric in amateur golf Van Vieck, of Garden City and George A. Dixon, pla St ub, were elimi 1d toddy champions N | the in the fourth ro Cloud HIT BY AUTO Fairfield, July 2 (#—8 M der, 65, of Bridgeport, { Dy an automobile driven by Deering of Northfield, Vt the Post Road here at noon today. He was taken to a Bridgaport hoepital suffering from a munhh fracture of the skull. was struck M 000, which is under negotiation hy | SHOWS $630,79 TOTAL! | day on its first consolldated 414 per | learned | | ket, OPERATORS FIGHT FOR HIGH PRICES Buying Orders Cover Wide Range of Issnes | New York, July & (R—TWall Btreet | opening—Professional operators re- | sumed thelr campaign for higher prices at the opening of today's mar- Encouragec tained yesterday, they uted buying ord: Woolworth openc points high- er while initial gains of a point or more were recorded by United Drog, American Tnternational Corporation ind Pullman, New 1926 peak prices wero established fn the first few minutes of ¢rading by '\hm!t:r)vm‘!‘) Ward and Otls Steel preferred, With a large volume of reinvest- ment funds still seeking v'mmn\'- ment, the demand for high stocks continued unahated. aguin distribe over a broad lat, Speci- |lattve cliques also stirred np activity oversub- | 010 e e bber rua o echer | Paul Rallway to as- | ion | i | | Cercal in the ly those which have been assoclated with favorabla dividend or merger rumors, Additlonal new 1925 highs were recorded by International Agri- cultural corporation, Otis Elevator, Postum Cereul, United Drug, Ward Raking B and Wabash common, the gains ranging from fractions to 8 Rails again ed hehind dustrials although snbstantlal enfns were recorded by Delaware & Hudson, co common and Wheel- {Ing & Lake Erle preferred. Hav | Pleetric and Yellow Cab made sh recovery from thelr recent lows, E: tahlishment of new high records by Danish and Norweglan kroner, each of which advanced ahout 25 points, featured the firm forefgn exchange market. Strencth of the Scandina vian rafes here was in reflection of higher rates in Y.ondon Broadening speculative operatians rnu:hmn the forenoon cre attended by some substantial ac (\ ances in many stocks accnstomed to move within narrow limits ex in periods of great activity. Chain store and mail order issies respond- | ed to reports of good summer busi- low priced issies, na nt ness and a steady expansion In earn- | medium-priced | and accessory stocks also was | Tnquiries ~ for mator brisk, and U, round, vecorded Radiator, Pullman, and pushing Studebaker, Paclard 8. Rubber into new high Galns of 3 to 4 points were hefare noon by American American Tee, Brunswick, Hay Tlectric, Postum Otis Steel. Actlvity in | stocks of railroads linked with the of | ious to Stage Kaphan-Herman Fis- ks ipts for the Kaplan-Hermun the New York boxing board that the | fight |ment isst [rally terbury as New York promoters arc | July | Loree Consolfdation plan, including Delaware & Tudson, Wabash and Wheeling & Lake Erie, was based on roports that progress was made in {he ations. Pan American B v v and Otis Ilevator, Gulf States Stecl and Coca Cola ground on profit-taking 11l money renewed at 5 per cent and (farity ed their recent tac- tics of getting out of stocks which were sluggish and buying those hich were beginning to move. The lirfes and Coppers were galvanized into activity, while Cudahy Packing, ‘oundation company, t Tndies, Yellow Cab manu- ving and Railway Steel Spring 5o in large demand. Intermit- selling resulted in some pro- losses In American Can, ited Cigar Stores, Cana- and Western Pacific. Lets At A Glance Firm; Frisco common lost lers pu tent nounced Radio, Un Steady; two U. 8. s at new tops. Higher; Scan lead general Bond 1 exchanges: rrencies Forei dinavian ¢ Weak: beariesh I"eatureless. Declined; govern Ca casler markets Chicago Fasy; poor export der cady; less favorable and crop Whea Cor mand. Chi Mil &S 1 (olo Fu 48% | balances, 37 grade | 1 by the success ob- ! | { particular- trading | being | eropped out as | Atlantic Gulf | i at | govern- | Brazilian PUTNAM & CQ. MEMBEAS., NEW_YORK & HARITORD STOCK EXCHANGEY JIWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~ Tel. 2040 MARTFORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL_ROW TELLZ-mel We offer 100 Shares of Colts 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, Conn. We Recommend and Offer: AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. STOCKS Prices On Application homson, Tenn & @o. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER: 25 shares HART & COOLEY Price on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW‘BRITMN i Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Bumtt'Hotel Bld Te Tel.2-7186 3420 We Offer and Recommend Landers, Frary & Clark At the Market As Important As the Marriage Certificate If every wife knew what every widow knows, she would insist on life insurance with trust protection. Consult Our Trust Officers for Information Without Obligation THE HARTFORD-CONNECTICUT TRUST CO. 0ld State House Square e —— °xas Co : ox & Pac inscon Oil . ion Pact S Indus Alc S Itubber S Sta Foreign Exchange New York, July 2.—Foreign ex- 1anges firm quotations (in cents). Great Britain: demand 4858, Cables 156 )-day bills on banks 4818, demand 4.65%4, Cables 4.66. demanl 3.4815, Cables 3.49. Belgium 4.68%4. Germany Holland 40,02, Norway Sweden 26.70. Denmark erland 19.40. Spain v eece 1.67. Poland 19%. oslovakia 2.06, Jugoslavia 1.78, tria 141(. Rumania 486%. Are a 40.37. Brazil 10.65. Tokyo Shanghal 78%. Montreal sting Ttaly: Demand: 122 122, 000 F I’a:d Todav Fol E\change Seat July 2 (A—The as- 108 of membership in the ck exchange took an- spurt today when a price of $122,000 h R. White of < city for the seat of James o menbership of Lo rson also was sold te n for $120,000, is $6,000 ce paid on June imer for the seat esident of the stock ALES LaRocco have to Bogish and Ackerman, six tenement apartment 3 West Main street. Sam- n has transferred to sc Sabottke a two- 0 City avenue. Roth made through the Rab- kow Real Estatc Co. PAINLEVE VOTED CONFIDENCE Paris, J 2 (M=The French sen- una nlmml! y voted confidence oday In the Painleve government's Morocean poliey. §. TREASURY STATEMENT S. treasury balance, $317,835,788 nd S Rasc CLEARING York balan Boston — Excha 000,000, HOUSE STATEMENT s U