New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 11

n America Places Hope . Of Piloting Resolute to Final Victory CHARLES FRRAINCIS ADAMS RESOLUTE-SHAMROCK RACE 1S ON TODAY (Continued From First Page.) — T.ondon Premier Squires Patrick McGrath both said in hearing the the various Agency, and Sir they had no difficulty conversation,. and also noises on the ship. ALL GO T0 BRIDGEPORT Jitneys Are Missing from Strects of FHartford, for General Bridgeport Has Taken Place. 26.—The number of jitneys operated here today could al- most have been counted upon the Smrers of one hand. It was due to general exodus of the jitney men to Bridgeport, where the real test of Pl o B apmiorgtlosromosal llr‘-):t; between the Comnecticut company and the jitney operators is being made, Forty or 50 of the larger jithey buses made the trip to Bridge- port. How the Comnecticut company here viewed the situation could not be learned. Yown Shamrock also took in her Exodus to hig balloener At 2:37 Regolute was leading by sily half a mjle. Both sloops were heading off shore on the starboard tack At & o'clock 2 1-2 hours after the start of the race Rewolute was lead- ing Shamrock by about three-quarters of .a mile on a beat to the outer mark At a' lgad of 1% wmiles. There was very Iittle prospect, however, that the race eould be salled within the time limit, as the sloops had coyered only about aix miles of the course. Hartford, July TALK BY WIRELESS 650 MILES TO SEA The “same condition also was no- in New Britain, where the majority of jitneys were conspfcuous by their absence. There were no jitneys running to Hartford early in the afternoon and patrons were forced torian. 2 ! to use the trolley cars. St Johns, N. F., July 26.—Wireless talephonic commuiieation was estab- |\ p prpres I (B $100 EVERY YEAR tieeable Jahn's, N. B, Station Picks Up Message From Liner Vie- st lished at 11 o'¢lock yesterday morn- ing between the experimental station here and the liner Victorian, which was 650 miles east. Bhe was in a dense fog, with only 600 yards' visi- bility. The communieation was in- augurated by the song, “Beautiful ORio,” being played on board the liner. Then Lord Burnham, owner of the London Daily Telegraph, and head the delegation of British journal- the Victorian, spoke to Pre- extending best wishes England’'s oldest Birthplace of Washington in Virginia Gets Money From Coungress for Maintenance. Washington, July 26.—Every vear congress grants $100 for the repair of fences and for cleaning up and main- ¢aining the 13-acre reservation (it Wakefield, Va.. where George ¥ ash- ington was born There is no dwelling on the place. but u menwment marks the place of 1= - of “the father of his caun- to L Wakefield is 110 miles from Washington, and is not often visited because it is not easily accessible. It {is a mile and a half from the Poto- mac and pilgrims going by water must also trudge overland to reach it Excursion steamers no longer stop, the old government wharf having been partly carried away by ice and floods and never repaired of ists on mier Squires, te Newfoundiand, codony Mr. Squires welcomed he western world, mentioned foundiand’s place in greates oal lace rehievements, ull havy o r Wt Mistoric St M"'"' Cyrus Yeid's lnying the Atlintic cable twenty years ago re- telephony. Sir Pa- followed, epeaking Jones, Reuter's deolegates Nows jort wireloss McGrath 8ir Roderick of New York Man New Leader of Associated Clabs. Plans for a better organi- smtion of the sons of Har- vard University, through + pushing the activity of local alumni organizations threugh- out the country, will he car- ried through 'r the next twelve months ™ under the leadership of John W. Pren tiss, treasurer of the ".F swvard Fodowment Fund and graduate of the class of ° 1898, who was recently clected sident of the Associated arvard Clubs. Mr. Prentiss is said to bhe one of the most representa- tive of Harvard's 34,923 men, “ince he was born in Maioe, reared In California, and is in New PAYS TO ADVERTISE, JILTED LOVER SAYS Captain Kitchen, Turned Down By Sweetheart, Now Has Many Admirers. Sidney, N. £, July 26.—Residents of this ecity are beginning to whether it is still in order to pity Cap- tain Thomas Kitchen, the Canadian Field Artillery officer whose financee, Miss A. Butler of Manchester, Eng. transferred her affections to Lieu. T. Miller while en route to Halifax to marry the captain. Following the publicity which has been given the broken engagement, Captain Kitchen has received many English women, writer offers her own captain by way of con- the loss of Miss Butler. wonder letters, mostly from in which the hand to the solation Among those who offer to come to and become Mrs. Capt. Kit- chen voung duchess, Captain Kitchen says. She has written expres- sing her sympathy and volunteered to come at once if the gallant Canadian will have her. Kitchen would tell the name of the duchess or say whether she was a noblewoman in her own right or the divorced or widowed wife high ranking peer. for Sydney is a Capiain not of =ome FEHLFE—FREDERICKS The marriage of Miss Mary Fred- ericks, of North sfreet, to Edward Fhle of Elm street, has been an- nounced. The marriage was per- formed last Thurssday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. John T. Winters in the parish house of St. Mary's ¢hurch. Mr. and Mrs. Ehle left on a wedding trip to New York. They will reside on East Main street. Mrs. Ehle was employed at the Wilson company, while Mr. Ehle i= employved at the Russell & BErwin Mfg. Co. BRIDGE PLANNED TO SPAN DETROIT RIVER Detroit l‘lld Windsor May Be Con- nected by $28,000.000° Structure— $10,000,000 Alrcady Raised. Detroit, Mich., July 26.—The pro- posal to counect Detroit and Windsor with a bridge across Detroit river has moved nearer fruition a mecting of representatives of capitalists here at which $10,000,000 was guaranteed for such construction. It is estimated the bridze would cost by about $28,000,000 and would be of the | al- the suspension type Negotiations ready are under way to obtain remainder of the sum needed. Tentative plans call for a bridge about 020,0 feet long carryving two seven-foot sidewalks, two street car tracks, and four rallroad tracks. The bridge would be 110 feet high at the center and 100 feet high at each-end. This would be in line with an agree- ment with the Great Lakes Carrier association. An inquiry into the needs of vessels that would use the proposed Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway has shown that no wireless masts more than 100 feet high will be required on ships. A NEW GOLF RECORD Holes in One 10 Canadian Makes 167 s Play—Walked Nearly Miles to Accomplish Feat. 26 —. July R. is Saskatoon, Sask.. Turner, war veteran, believed to be a new for a day's golf play 167 holes over a local course Turner started at 3:02 a. m finished at § P. m., nearly 17 and a half play He averaged 991 strokes round while his eclectic score him a round in 79 925 strokes and is said to have walked nearly 04 miles. Every round was authorized and signed scome cards were turned in by players accom- panying him. U. S. NOT T0 INTERVENE Rus- made what world’'s record when, he made and hours per zave Participation in Confcrences by sians and Allies Looking to Pcace | Now Seems Improbable. July 26.—Participation in any confer- Washington, by the T'nited States ences by the Russian and the allied governments lookinz to a of peace between FPolund and soviet Russia was regarded here today as improbable President be keepinz In with the new understood personal Wilson close is to SMASHES ICE |'nur‘l11-.m~ Dallas, Texas, July 26.—Ten dollars a pound for ice might be a fair price in some sections of the world, but when a Dallas judge announced that Yocal icemen would be fined that amount for each pound they are comvicted of selling to cus- tomers, a ord price for the com- modity s cstablished here. Diseased Skin t once from the agony of skin disease. The soothing wash of oils. Try D.D.D.~it'sdifferent. 85c, soc and $1.00. 'rh- lm bottle guaranteed tog: | 1vzea today similar prominent | recent- , All told he made | restoration | touch | | nounced underweizht | | cisco A son has been born to Mr. :md Mrs. Frank Bow of Glen street. Both mother and child are doing well. Jack Turner and Peter Suzio re- turned today from Momauguin where they spent the week-end with friends, Attorney Albert A, Greenberg spent the week-end with his parents at their cottage at Ocean Beach. Attorney William M. Greenstein spent vesterday with friends at Mo- mauguin. Miss Amanda street, bookkeeper store, is spending Walnut Beach. William Price of Mills' hardware store has returned from his vacation at Block Island. Edward Appelgren Burns have returned from Crystal Lake Springs where they have been spending their vacation. Harry Ginsburg, who has been spending the summer at Indian Neck, has returned to his home in this city. Louis and Lanny Beilman have re- turned to their home at 59 street, after spending the weck- at Indian Neck, CITY ITEMS Exclusive agents Stetson Besse-Leland Co.—advt. The Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will hold an outing Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Webber, near Sun- set Rock. Those zoing will take the 9 a. m. trolley. Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. Mailed to the shore or mountains for 18c a week.—advt. $1 underwear 47c at Besse-Leland's. Members of Alexandra lodge, No. 24, I. O. D, of St. George, will be entertained Tues afternoon at the home of Mrs. hourgc Whatnall of 11 Kelsey street. On Thursday aft- ernoon members will attend a picnic { at Rockwell park leaving the station at 1:15 for Bristol. Lot of men’s shoes, Goodyear welt, $3.95 at Besse-Leland's.—advt. Thomas I. and Helena T, Heslin s0ld today through the Camp Real Es- tate company, a two-family house at No. 200 Cherry street to Salvatore and Assunta R. Maietta. 20 per cent discount on all suits at Besse-Leland's.—advt. R. J. Byvington has resigned his po- sition as cashier at the Connecticut Light and Power company, after 10 vears' service. He will be succeeded by Miss Helen Cunningham, formerly chief bookkeeper. $1.50 underwear 95c land’s.—advt spending & month in Los Angeles lda Smih is spending five woeks at Catskill Bay on lake George, N. Y. Children’s odd trousers reduced 20 per cent at Bessc-lLeland's.—advt. Monday evenings until 8 | o'clock, Resse-Leland's—advt. | The directors of the Mercantile Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will hold a special meeting tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Chamber rooms. There will be an installation of of- ficers at the Star of Good Will lodge, No. 9, Order of Shephérds of Beth- lehem, at Junior Mechanies’' hall on Court street tonight Lodges from Southington, New Haven and Hart- ford will attend and the state officers will be present. All members are re- quested to be present. A marriage license was granted this marning to Stanislaw Ostrowsky of 315 High street, and Miss Jennie Lewicko, a dressmaker of 94 Broa street. The annual outing of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the A. O. H. will be held at Savin Rock, August 1 T. J. Smith of this city party of men who are ass Pearl Porter at Carlson of at the I. her vacation and l\obmt_ 1:1 Shoes. boys’ at Besse-Le- Open marshal in transporting federal pri oners to Atlanta, Ga, The party is now enroute A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeLuco of 139 Beaver street at the New Britain Gener:] hosp#al this morning. Waldo Gilbert spefit the week-entd in Higganum on a fishing trip. FALLS 3,000 FEET: UNINJURED. Licut. Col. Coates Does Tail Spin and Lands Safely. Monticello, July 26.—Lieut. C. William Coates. formerly chief flyi instructor at Roosevelt Field, foand his engine going bad to when fly- | ing 3,000 feet above this village in «w | Canadian Curtiss machina Coates had as agassenger Levy Ackland of Monti- cello, in the abserver's seat. He | somersaulted, did a tail spin and landed safely in a clump of small | pines near the village. | The wings of the plane were dam- | azed, but neither man was injured. | PHONE WORKERS QUIT A. F. OF L. Boston, July 26.—A unanimous vote by twenty of the twenty-five unions of | mechanics employed by the New Eng- land and Providence telephone com- panies to surrender their charters in International Brotherhood of ctrical Workers affiliated with the | merican Federation of Labor was an- ifter referendum ballots had | ! been tabulated at a meeting here to- It was voted to apply for char- ters in the new International Erother- hood of Telephone Workers. Iagle Pass, Tex Ville was at Sabinas today telegraphic conference with Presi dent de la Huer at Mexico City and General Martinez, commander of the eon zone, to arrange for his sui- nder, according 1o dispatches ceived here. Sabinas is about 70 miles south of Eagle Pass. of the deputies of the United States 3 | Reading ! Bristol il'nll's Arms INDIANA HAS NEW STRIKE Terre Haute, Ind July 26.—] diana’s coal ficlds were partially para- by an unauthorized strike | laborers and drivers following ' action in the Illinois fields. of da Financial | WA[L STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS (New York Stock Exchange quo. ™ons furnished by Richter and Co. members of the New York Sto~k Exchanse). Wall Street 10:30 a. m.—Trading at the dull and uneven opening of to- day’s market reflected conflicting developments of the week-end. Fur- ther improvement in the foreign sit- uation and a strengthening of federal bank reserves were offset by the de- ficit in the clearing house statement. There were nominal gains in some rails. There e signs of renewed pressure steels, equipments, oils, motors and kindred specialties. Noon.—Industrial shares rallied from their early setback, especially steels and equipments, but any ad- vantage in that quarter was forfeit- ed when the shorts uncovered fresh elements of weakness. The recent selling of the cheaper motors and oils made further progress. U. S. Steel was firm, probably in expectation of the quarterly statement to be after the close of tomorrow's session. Exchange on London was barely but call money opened at 8 per cent. compared with last week’s final of 9 per cent. Close—Shorts became more aggres- sive later on call money’s rise to 10 per cent Oils, equipments and steels led the extensive reaction. The clos- ing was heavy. Sales approximated 000 shares. steady 26. Close July High Low Allis Chalmers ... 36 Am Beet Sug ..... $7% Am Can .. 393 Am Car 34% Am 5 Am Am Am Sug R com Sumatra Tel & Tel Am Tobacco Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atch Top & SF At Gulf & WI Baldwin Loco Balt & O .... Barret Co DBeth Steel B Brooklyn R T Can Pac Cen Leath Ches & O Chi Mil & St P Corn Prod R Crucible Steel . Cuba Can Sug .... dicott Johnson 150 467, 803 12% 1995 S ) L1413 24% Gen Elec Gen Mot Goodrich (BF) Gt North pfd Ins Cop Int Mer Mar ... Int Mer Mar P(d Tnt Nickel Int Paper Kelly Springfield Kennec Copper Lack Steel . e Max Motor SN Mex Petroleum ‘Midvale Steel Missouri Pac . Nat Y‘ead 70 2 orfnlk & “’ast Northern Pac Ohio Cities Gas Pan Am P & T Penn R R .... Pittsburgh Coal .. Pressed Steel (‘.)r - Ray Cons Rep I & S ... Royal D, N Y Sinclair Oil Ref Sloss-S Steel & T Southern Pac Southern Ry Studebaker Texas o . Texas & Pac . Tobacco Prod Union Pac TUnited Fruit Tnited Retail St 17 S Food Prod U 8 indus Ailco T S Rubber Co U S Steel T S Steel pfd Va Car Chem . Willys Overland 64 1133 197 68 63 833 89 R8 Y 1075 6914 173% WOUSE REPORT. 26 —New York Clearing T2 &6 871 a1 .9 107X 0%y 18 CLEARING New York. July Fouse statement: Exchanges Balances LOCAT STOCK MARKET QUOTED (¥urrished by Richter :nd Co., Sianley R Eddy. Manager) Bid 8 Light 142 “outhern N E Tel American Brass Am Hardware American Hosie Billings & Spencer Brass .. Elec 194 135 gle Lock B Machine iles-Be-Pond Peck, Stow & Russell Mfg Co Stanley Works Traut Union SPECIAL NOTICE O. H., com Wilcox Annual outing of the L. A., A. will be held Sunday, August Tickets for sa; c s . | ment | Diplomats From Constantinopic Can 15th. | RICHTER & COMP Members New York Stock Exchange. 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRIT Stanley R. Eddy, Mgr. 'WE OFFER— 30 Shares Hart & Cooley. 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark.’ 50 Shares North & Judd. 50 Shares Stanley Works. 50 Shares New Britain Machine. H. L JUDD, 23 WEST MAIN STREET, Telehone 1815 Russell Manufacturing Co., stock purc! carries the dividend of $4 per share paylble 15. Net income nearly 10%. Member Consolidated Stock Eschange of New STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire Ncw York to Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg. RELIG OF SPANISH WAR NOW A TARGET Famous Battlesmp lowa Will Test Guaners’ Skill Washington, July fanous battleship Iowa, which played no small part in the destruction of Cevera’s fleet at Santiago, is being Sees Six Pleasant In 13 Weeks C. H. Clarkson of B | has returned home aft: !\lslt with relatives ln reports tions there worse than | United States and clim almost intolerable. He | during the 13 weeks he land there were only six ant days. He visited in ¥ other places. Hartford Youngs Killed By Hartford, July 26.—Sf automobile, Haddie S vears old, of 200 Sheldon instantly killed today the street in front of his skull was fractured. the car was D. J. Murp Hartford. He was ord lice station. Eye witnesse driving slowly when the ly ran in front of the car. Aviator Roy Millen Is Not Euge| Chicago, July 26.—Fi nect Roy Millen a former| tor with the Detroit faijled today. Patrolman Dttroit was pnuable to len as the missing Euge prepared at the Philadelphia navy yvard for what naval officers say will be one of the most unique target ex- periments ever attempted. Proceeding unmanned, but under by the ob- At and controlled radio, probably from seaplanes, old sea-fighter will become the of the big guns of the lantic fleet superdreadnoughts in Chesapeake Bay late this summer. This will be the first time that Ameri- can warships have used a ma\m‘! her own steam Jective craft for = target except in actual war. Two of the Iowa's coal burning boilers are bcing converted to burn oil so the ship may continue under way with no one aboard once her fires have been started burning and her engines placed in motion. It is expected that the unique prac- tice will give the gunpointers ot the Atlantic fleet an opportunity to test their abiliy under conditions as near- ly like those to be expected in battle as can be obtained. Smoke screens will be thrown around the Iowa dur- ing the runs and the course will be changed at will through the radio control system, necessitating a change in range on all the firing ships, ex- actly as would oocur in action. The Towa has already been stripped of some of its guns and much valu- able metai and the practice will be continued until the oid vessel, a mass of twisted metal, sinks beneath the waves to join the old Texas, which, as the San Marcos, was used for a stationary target ve ago. The attleship Ohio has been turned over to the Bureau of Steam Engineering for purposes of experi- in radio control and a staff of expert technical officers has been placed on board to arrange the lIowa Taxicab Driver Sho By Soldiers Belfast, July 26.—David] taxicab driver was shot dé Northumberland street answer a military ch driven almost to the barb fore the military fired. REPORT ON B 81 Paticnts Have Recei tional Advantages Aboud During Past Year. Hartford, July 26.— meeting of the state board tion of blind was held tod office of Governor Holcomy governor presiding. Se son K. Ryan read a repoi annual period ending June year which showed that people throughout the Sta them adults, were receiving] cational advantages offered board. l Aside from this the board in touch with a considerab of blind persons in the staf them to secure empiloyment, ices of eye specialists and giV advice as to business and © ters. A. H. HAF Motor T 166 practice. TURK DELEGATES LATE Not Arrive in Paris in Time to 2n Peace Treaty. Tondon, July 26.—The Turkish dele- gates will not sign the peace treaty to- morrow owing to their inability to reach Paris in time. A note from the Constantinople to the British foreign office today said that traffic in- terruptions which probably were the result of military operations preclud- ed the delegates arriving in the time limit given the Turks by the allies to |