New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER SPONSOR AT CONFEDERATE MEET 10. 102y LOCAL WIDOWERS AND WIDOWS WED BETTER TEETH FUND DRIVE BEGINS TODAY Gommittee to Open Headquarters on West Main Street Financial WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE RFPARTS 10:30 a. m.—Rails were important exceptions to tone of the stock market opening of today’s sessiom. = Unibn Pacific fell 1 3-8 and other trans- continental as well as cotton carriers were fractionally lower. The con- structive side of the markeet again wes chiefly represented by oils. notably the low grade shares. Pan- American Pet. rose one point and California = Pet., .General Asphalt, Royal Dutch, Houston - and Cosden made moderate advances. The list became somewhat unsettled within the first half hour as a result of sell- ing pressure directed mainly against Mexican Pet. and Studebaker. Noon—The eafly reaction was most pronounced among motors and subsid- laries, also Burns Bros., Consolidated /Cigar, Famous . Players and 'Remington Typewriter first pfd., which declined one to four points. Recoveries before noon were led by the less prominent oils such as California’ Pet. pfd,, Standard Oil of California, Pierce Oil pfd..and Shell Transport at gains of one to three points. Mexican Pet. and Houston Oil also strengthened and American Sugar ipfd. and Sears Roebuck were higher: " Leaders of the industrial and railway groups weré sluggish and irregular at best. il 'y bonds, with one excep- tion . were slightly lower, probably on profit taking. *British and French ex- Three of Former and Two of Latter York Stock Exchange PUTNAM&Co. Mcmber New 31 WEST MAIN STRELT, NEW BRITAIN STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. Again Embark-on Matrimonial Sea, Certificates Show. CON\I Return certificates filed in the office of the town clerk this morning show three local widowers and two local widows to have been married out of the city .during the month of September. John Satowski of 173 Broad street, and Catherine Golabeck of 24 Booth street, were married in Southington September 20, by Rev. -Sigismundus Woroniecki; Leonard Rozanski of 156 Sexton street and Zofia Sergiei of 313 High street, were married in Plantsville, September 22, by Rev. John . Radziewski; Millo Neri of Plainville, and Ester Ghiselli of this city, were married in Plainville, Sep- tember 21, by Rev. John 'E. Fay. The bride in the last named cere- mony was the only one of the six that had not beep~previously wed. S S ANNUAL BIRTHDAY SUPPER AT Y. W. C. A. only firmer at the the e The campaign for the $1,500, fund for a dental clinic is Taunched ficially in this city today. storeroom WE OFFER 10 American Hardware Corp. 50 North & Judd 50 Stanley Works of- The empty in the Professional build- ing has been secured for a headquar- ters and contributions will be accept- ed there. Owing to unforeseen delays in getting office equipment installed it was found impossible to open the headquarters this “morning as oVas first intended, but it is planned to have someone there every day from now on until the end of the week. Contributions will be acknowledged in The Herald as soon as received. In connection with the subject of “Better Teeth”, the following com- munication from Dr. R. M. Griswold, acting _wuperintendent of = health, shows that in seVen out of 15 schools more than half the children had de- fective teetth and in all but three gchools out of the 15, 39 per cent or more had defettive teeth. . In view of the manifest interest shown by the yarious charity and welfare associations of %he city in the proposed dental clinie, it may be well to know that in comparison with most other cities (he showing of New . Britain is not favorable ’in .the | matter of defective teeth amamg the school children. L. L. JUDD F. G. JUDD W. T. SLOPEP JUDD & CO. 28 WEST MAIN ST, NEW BKITAIN, CONNECTICUT _Investuments, Local Stocks Telephones, 1815, 1816 Interesting Program Event to Be Held This Evening— Miss Humphrey to Preside. Arranged for We Offer 100 Shares— STANLEY WORKS COM. Many southern’ beauties will attend the reunion of the United Confederate Veterans at Chattanooga, Tenn., Qct. 25-27. Miss Beatrice Richard, of Lake Charles, La., is sponsox for the Louisi- ana division of the organization. The annual birthday supper of the Y. W. C. A. will be held in the gym- rasium this evening at 6:30 o’clock. A large number of reserrations have been made and it is expected that N changes ‘showed decided strength. Call money qpened at 5 per cemt, Wall Street, 1:30 p. m.—Mexican - ~oils gave way to pressure’at mid- -Independent teels, rubbers and fertilizers.also fell ack. U. S. Steel was unresponsive day Josing two points. fo the September tonnage statemen which disclosed the first increase REV. DR. BEARD DIES Prominent Clergyman ‘in Bridgeport Passes Away in Liftleton, N. M. Bridgeport, Oct. 10.—The Rev. Dr. © Park dled vesterday /in a Tospital in Littleton. [yt 168, 72, 42; Junior Hih, 1,485 to word received Gerald H. Beard pastor of avenue Congregational 'church, N. H, according today. Dr. Beard was among a pastor here. a heart ailment from which he suf. *fered since; June. . Meiiden Man Opens For Business' - Sutarday and is Arrested At Once. Meriden, Gonn., Oct. 10.—James A. Cashen, who opened a refreshmen: establishment Friday night and was raided Saturday night was fined $150 ‘and “costs and days in jail by the local court this morning on charges of violating theé liquor law and a similar penalty was Cronin. given his bartender Donal They appealed #nd rurnighed bail o $500 each. The case of Michael J. s ar- by ‘the same raiding party, Spellar another saloonkeeper, rected +as continued- to Saturday. TO HOLD AUTOPSY New York, Oct. 10—Deputy Medi- Fxaminer Gonzales planned an Mre. Eva Wheeler, widow of the late ~Henry Henry Lord Wheeler, former plotessor ot organic chemistry at Yale Uniyer- Mrs, Wheeler, former chorua whose suit for divorce in 1911 caused the wealthy Proféssor Wheeler died last eal ‘Wheeler, widow :of the late sitys girl, to resign his chair at Yale ., night in her room in ahotel. e TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATIO! in unfilled orders for more than a year. the prominent men of the aenomxumnl in this state, and he had long been His death was due to A survey of all the schools made a’little moreé thar a’year“ago showed the teeth of many children to be in a lamantable’ condition,’ ,and’.the per- centage of defective teeth fn all but one school “to be very -high, as will be seen from theé. following = record which shows the school, number of pupils, number having defective teeth and per cent .having defective F{eelh respectively: t Bartlett, 650, 256, 39; Smalley, 816, 411, 51; East street, 1036, 533, 56; Northend, 231, 143, 62;: Stanley, 155, 90/ 58; Open Air, 155, 20, 34; Roclk- well/ 284, 67, 24; Smith, 586, 3?* 64; Monroe Street, . 289, 152, 5%; Nathan Hale, 867, 45%, 52; Camp, 470, 268, 56; Lincoln, 384, 181, 173 Osgood Hill, 127, 23, 19; Old Bi 170, 11. In zn interview this morning on the need of a denal clinie in_this city, a local dentist made a “statemnent ?!t ollows: ¢ The most important time for look- ing after the teeth is in early child- ! hood whenthe first teeth are crowd-|. ed out by the permanent set. Fotr tuis reason the teeth should be in- spected and ‘cared ‘for, because health is“built up by teeth well, cared for. Neglected teeth later in life cause conditions which poison the entirg sys- tem inducing a great mumber of ills which ‘tend .to shortep .life. . Five yoars ago the city of Bridgeport statt- ia-gyétem of Aental.hyglene in its public schools and its benefits have been remarkable. ~ * Absences in ionhoahvestafilssdbcente Naers T T schools wére reduced 40 per cent, [failures to pass for promotions were reduced 50 per cent—a startling gain in school efficiency. lile death rate from scarlet fever, —meastes, dip-| theria were reduced more than 70 per cent because = decaying. steeth had t f During thg the - these school children. fuenza epidemic of 1918, n- th city- of its population in the country— due in a large measure to increased resistance. to disease buut up. by oral hvgiene. The gylnic.an ddental program pro- posed re will bring about results slmllar to those in Brldkepo_rt The cumulative effects of these neg- lected mouths in childhood was shown in the deplorable .condition of the young men throughout the country as|' found by the draft boards—thousands ‘IOI‘ICE—M class Repairing and of otkerwiSe able men were rejected Storage at reasonable prices. Day for military service because of neg- and night service. Carbon burning. Pioneer Garage, rear 193 Main. Jected teeth. This condition could, have been avoided if these men had “10-10-3dx had timely dental care in their yout] i <TD RENT—Three rooms % rooms at 144 Glen St. 4 reasonable. Inquire 178 Gt. Tel. 1331-14. JOHN BARRYMORE in “DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE It Las been proven time’and azain and four|that ‘afflictions origipating from in- Price very | fections of mouth have caused hlood |} Tremont | poisoning, inflammation of the brain 10-10-2dx | membranes, ear troubles and other kindred diseases. Every dollar spyent in"thir eause is a dollar well spent and such clinics should be established in schools in the name of public welfare. It will be saved later in greater effi- cfency,’ better - health and .better tocth® SCOUTS WORK FOR HONOR The two boy scouts, Mooney and Marr, who were choscn to sail with Sir Ernest Shackleton’s work, along with the honor. ‘Quest.” polar ctpcdmrm, find plenty of Here they are helping to load the «| heen -cleaned out of the mou!lu' of| rate in Bridgeport was:lowest of any | ‘CITY ITEMS Ruffo concert, 14th. Tickets at C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Parsons of Lin- coln- street are receiving congratula- tions;on the Rirth of a son: Mr. Graham’s students and youns people’s class, Thurs. eve.—advt. Mr. and rs. “P. J. Leonard' of Dwight street quietly observed - the celebration of their 11th wedding an- Dpiversary ut_the home yesterday. The Muriel McSwiney Irish Relief association will meet tonight at St. 4 Mary's school hall at 8 o’clock. JFire Dept. No. 6 was called out at 8:39 uast evening to distinguish a fire in*the Cherry street, dump. Corporal Stephen Kelly, who was formerly stationed at the Army Re- ting station, was in town goday ewing acquaintances. At present he l; statigned with the Second Co. C. A. : in Boston. @ regular meeéting of $he hoard ter commissioners will be held ening. Catholic ‘Benevolent Womer's lon of St..Mary’s church will meet n¢sday evening’ at, the usual time. ‘The Holy » Family Circle of §t. Mary’s_church will hold a benefit ‘whist and social at Y. M. T. A. & B. 'society hall on Tuesday evening, the proceeds to be used for the relief of the needy of the city. A requiem mass was held this ‘morning .at 7 oclock at St. Marys ‘charch fof Fames Edwards. The' ‘October’ deyotions af B Joseph’s church will be held Wednes- day and Friday evenings. Banns of marriage were published at St. Joseph’s church yesterday be- tween James M. Farrell -and Miss Mary Melntyre. Judge George W.: Klett has- re- turned from a hunting. trip in Nova Scotia. - & Deat.hs and‘jhxflerals' . Walton Pich. | ‘Walton Pich-the nine month old son of Mr. and Mrs: Michael Pich of West street died at his home last night. The funeral was held from the Greek church at 3 o’clock this afternoon and burial was in the Greek cemetery. $300,000. THEFT OF LIQUOR REPORTED ot ' Washington Police Expect to Round | . Up Those Who Looted Wine - Cellar of Millionaire Leiter ‘Washington, Oct. 10.—Arrests with- in 24 hours were promised today by Washington police and Virginia au- thorities investigating the theft of more than $300,000 worth of liquors from the country estate, -near here of Joseph E. Leiter, millionaire sports- man and club man. Attendants at the Leiter estate were ichecking up today on the list of liquors kheld in the cellar to which, according to the police, robbers gained access a week ago by drilling through the three inch steel doors with an acety- lene torch. The list of stolen liquors according to information received by the police, included several thousand bottles of champagne, hundreds of five gallon demijohng of whiskies and brandies, hundreds of bottles of yel- low and green chartrouss, creme de ‘monthas, absinthe and other liquors described as ‘‘rare and old”. The loot apparently was carried away in motor trucks without breaik- ing a bottle, no evidences of the work of the robbers being left except the sacked cellar and the broken door. The cellar which faces the Potomac side of the Leiter estate, has solid cement walls with cement molds to hold bottles in a horizontal position. CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE The women of the Homa Missionary Boclety of Trinity Methodist church will hold o Rumaga Sale in the Rogers Block, 50 Church ptreet this Tueaday and Wednesday, Any donations will bo greatly appreciated by the women, “This will be a elight means of allenat. ing some of the distress ocensionsd by tho unemployment situation in New Britain. DOUBLE FUNERAL Meriden, Oct, 10.—A double fu- neral will be held tomorrow fter~ noon for Mrs. James H, Footit of 29 Colony street and her son, Aust'n, 11, who were killed Faturday afternoon when an automoblie in which (hey were paesengers was struck by an cleetria frain at the Beeltlay rros. aing en the Beriin state road, Burial 30 NOW UNDER ARREST Total of 97 Warrants Issued in Omaha “Blue Sky” Law Violations—Con- spiracy to Defraud Charged. Omaha, Oct. 10.—J. BEdgar Daniel of Meadow Grove, Neb., president of the Great Western Commercial Body Co. of Omaha and August H. Rowe, .Hooper, Neb., a director have sur- rendered to the Douguas country court and given bonds of $5,000 following indictments returned against them by a special grand jury, probing ‘blue sky"” law violations, it was announced today at the sheriff’s office. Two - indictments were returned against each man. One charges them jointly with Robert C. O'Bryan and E. C. Goerke, already arrested and under bond, with conspiracy to com- mit a felony in the sale of stock in the company. The second indictment charges Daniel, Rowe and others with eon- spiracy ‘to take more than '$700.000 in goods and /money. from the eom- pany they headed. The total number of arrests slnce the return of indictments agamst 97 persons, now totals 30. St. Louis Bank Messenger Held Up and Robbed Today St. Louis, Oct. 10—Robert Hardman 4 negro messenger for the Grand Avenue Bank ‘'was held ‘up today by two men who escaped with a satchel containing $17,650 «in cash- and $51, 650 in non-negotiable pascr. lhe robbery was committed on a crowded stréet car near the downtown quarter. Hardaman was taking' the money to a downtown bank. After obtaining the satchel, the bandits compelled the -conducter to stop the ' car and open ‘the door, They escaped in an auto- mobile. COLLEGE CLUB MEETING The officers of the College Club ara: President, Miss Mildred McAuley; vice-president, Miss Mabel Judsge,’ commercial secretary,, ‘Miss Betty Hungerford; recording - secretary, Miss Ilga Harvey; treasurer, . Miss Beatrice Neil. Mrs. Sanley Holmes is chairman of the hosetess committee whill Miss Mildred Weld is in charge of the membership committee. The program of the reception tonight will be of an informal naure, the members to tell of their vacations, some having spent, the sumer in travel both here and abroad. Any college woman of New Britain is invited to the reception tonight. GIARDINOS IN HARTFORD. Charles and Samuel Giardino of this city were in conference this morning with* States Attorney Alcorn. Edward Broder, their lawyer, was also at the office during the course of the morning. Superintendent Hurley of the state po- lice was in conference with the states attorney during the forenoon, . BANDITS GET $10,000 Dyer, Ind.Oct. 10—Five bandits in an automobile held up the First Na- tional Bank of Dyer today and escaped with $10,000 including $6,000 in cash and $4,000 in goverment bonds. the attendance will be greater than ever. An interesting program has been arranged for the occasion and is a5 follows: Miss Flora L. Humphrey, ing. Doxology—sung by the audience be- fore being seated. Banquet Song—by the audience dur- ing firs¢ course. Violin Solo ....Miss May Dohrenwend Accompanist, Miss Hibbard. Greetings from the President, Mrs. Geonze Traut. | Gréeting from . -the Churches, ! .Geo. W. C. Hill, D, D. Violin Solo Miss Dohrenwend ‘Association Song by the audience. ‘A Pageant-Play, The Roall to _morrow, by Josephine Thorp. presid- Rev. To- Place:—A Milestone on the Road to Tomorrow. Z Characters:—In the order of their ap- pearance: The Spirit of Yesterday. The Four Seasons. The Spirit of Today. The Spirit of the Y. W. C. A. Past Years. The Spirig of Love. The Spirit of Friendliness. The Spirit of Service. The Spirit of Play: Recessional—Follow the Gleam. SHORTAGE OVER $100,000 ‘American Brass Company Learns That Former Cashier Has Taken Large Amouit of Liberty Bonds. Arsonia, Conn., 'O¢t. 10.—Joseph D. Brown, the missing cashier of the American Brass Co., ; whose accounts are ‘being examined, is said to have left Ansonia with a large ;amount of Liberty bonds. Officers of the.com- pany are authority for ‘the state- ment that Brown’s _alccounts show discrepancies, the amount of -which has not yet been determined by the auditors. It was understood today that the company’s - officers would ask for a warrant today for Brown's arrest and' private detectives have Dbeen engaged to try and locate. him. Brown left on September 17, sup- posedly for a two weeks’ vacaion. W. D. Cowles, vice president of the American Brass Co. says that short- age has been fond in Brown’'s ac- count. The amount of missing Liberty bonds which are said to have been in Brown’s care is reported to be at least $100,000 and . may be considerably more. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The engagement of Miss Katherine Werner of Beacon Falls, to Arthur Huck of this city, was announced at 2 dinner party given in their honor at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, by Dr. and Mrs. Waterman Lyon. Miss Werner is a niece of Dr. and Mrs. Lyon VIOLATES TRAFFIC RULES Fred Stanley was arrested this noon by Officer Fred Wagner, for violating the traffic rules, and for operating a motor vehcle without an operator's license. This intimate photograph o the late Theodore Roosevelt, wa. will ba in M'mer Grove cemetery .in Westfield, Conn, TURNING BACK THE PAGE— cardinal and was recently prcscnted to the Knights of Columbus in necordance with his wish, just before he died® This is the first time itlas ever appeared in a newspaper. f the late Cardinal Gibbons and s in the private collection of the Waterbury Danbary Middletown NEW BRITAIN New Britaln' National Bank Flag. Telephone 2583 DONALD R. WART Mgr. Member N. Y. Stock Excharige. - We Offer e HARVEST SOCIAL Local Council Royal Arcanum May Go To 'Meriden October 25—Reception to Supreme Regent. , A harvest social will be held by the | Royal ‘Arcanum of this city at its next meeting, October 18. Games of various kinds will be played and refreshments iconsisting of the frilits of .the season will be served. A special invitation is ent to' all members and especially the older ones to be present and spend an ‘enjoyable evening, A committee has been'selected to or- ganize a bowling league among the mmembers from which a star team will be picked to play other: councils about the state. The local council has accepted an in- vitation to'be present at a reception to be given by Meriden council to Supreme Regent C. K. Headley on October 25_ Many applications have been receiv- ed for the sale of Arcanum buckles. Y. P.'S. MEETING. - The Young People’s society of! the St. John’s German Lutheran Evange-" list church will hold a meeting to- morrow night at the church parlors. The annual election of officers will be held and plans outlined for the winter activities. A full attendance of members is desired. The meeting will commence at 8 o’clock. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Henry Martindell and John Egan defeated John Wolfe and Graham Mazeine in playing the tennis tour- nament Friday. The score was 6—3, 6—2. JOHN P. _ Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Natl Bank Bldg. — Tel. 1013 Thomson, Tenn & To. A baseball league of the Central Junior High school hds been formed. The schedule has not yet been ar- ranged. For Sale—Also 246 Main St KEOGH Bridgeport New Haven Springfield HARYFORD 10 Ceatral Bow ‘Telephone’ Charter $808. Member Hartford Stock Exchange e, Standard Screw Common to net nearly 9%. ‘We do not accept margin accounts. DIES AT HOSPITAL. Anthony Papesh of 28 Whiting street, died at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital this morning. He was a native of Austria and was 60 years of age, MERCANTILE MEETING Officers and directors of the Mers cantile Bureau will be elected for ti{e ensuing vear at a meeting to be held tomorrow. The meeting of the entire membership will be held at the Chamber of Commerce roms at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. INVESTOR’S DATA BOOK . A . thin, neatly bound pocket - fitting booklet, containing, ruled columns systematizing the record- ing of your market trans- actions. Also contains space for memoranda, ticker abbre- viations, highs and lows for 1919 and 1920, and interest and yield tables. Y(;u may have this handy and useful booklet FREE upon re- quest. FRIEDMAN- MARKELSON & CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 742 Main St. Hartford, Conn. Phone Bushnell 2640 Main Office Branch Office 45 Beaver St. 1823 Broadway New York New York FOOT GUARD HALL, Hartford Friday Evening the 14th Titta Ruf Baritone TICKETS fo Hear Him on VICTOR RECORDS C.L.PIERCE & CO. Phone 1117-2.