New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1922, Page 11

WILSON AND REED IN OPEN RUPTURE (Continued From First Page) from Mr, Meriwether appear to be in- tended to create the impression that Mr. Reed and I have held the same principles and advocated the same policles, and that he is entitled to and may be assumed to have my en- dorsement, as a candidate for re-elec- tion to the senate, This is far from being the case. To those who have closely observed Mr, Reed's career in Washington he has shown himself in- capable of sustained allegiance to any person or any cause. He has re- peatedly forfeited any claim to my confidence that he may ever have been supposed to have, and I shall never willingly consent to any further association with him. “I beg that you will do me courtesy to publish this letter. “Very truly yours, “WOODROW WILSON." Herc's Reed's Story A letter and statement given to Washington representative of the Globe Democrat by Senator Reed is printed as follows: “1 did have a difference with president, entirely good natured, over the federal reserve bank bill, The Kkernel of that controversy was that the president insisted that the hill which had originated in and been passed by the house should be re- ported out of the senate' committee and passed very speedily without giv- ing an opportunity for hearings. I insisted that hearings should be granted and they were granted. As a result of the hearings the bill was amended hundreds of times. Tells About Letter “It was after these hearings and with reference to them that the pres- ident wrote me the following lette “I hand you a facimile of the let- ter."” Senator Reed here produced printed circular ending with a photo- graphic copy of the president’s letter which read: the a “The White House, “Washington, Oct., 23, 1913: “My Dear Senator: “I hesitate to ask you to break in upon what must be one of the husiest weeks you have had by requesting you to come to the White House in order that I may say what is perfectly pos- sible for me to say in a letter. I want to thank you very warmly and sin- cerely for your statement made through a New York newspaper. I have felt all along the sincere honesty and independence of judgment you were exercising in tlhis whole matter and you may be sure that there has never been in my mind any criticism except an occasional difference of judgment. I think that things are now shaping themseclves admirably and I am quite willing to admit that the processes upon which you have insisted have contributed to that re- sult. I feel that T can count on you from this time out to play a leading part in bringing this whole matter to a satisfactory issue and I want you to know what satisfaction it gives me to feel that I can do thi “Cordially and faithfully “WOODROW Invited to Call “p. 8.—Pray call upon me at any itme that you would like to confer about any feature of the matter. W. w. Meriwether today repeated his . statement and added that he also had seen a letter from Wm. G. McAdoo, son-in-law of Wilson written when McAdoo was secretary of the treasury, commending Reed's work on the fed- eral reserve bill. FEARS SMALLPOX SCOURGE New York State Health Commissioner yours, WILSON." Warns That Dreaded Disease Is Liable to Become Epidemic There. New York, April 18.—Warning that New York was in danger of invasion by smallpox is given by Dr. Herman N. Biggs, state commissioner of health in a statement commenting on the latest reports from Connecticut and Canada. In Connecticut more than 200 cases, most of them in Bridgeport have appeared since the first of the year. Five cases have appeared in St. Lawrence county, New York, but they are mild and a very severe case in the St. Regis Indian reservation hrought back by an Indian who had been on a visit to Canada makes 13 cases reported in this state since January 1. “The state is attacked on two fronts,” the commission said, ‘“and the utmost precautions, are urged.” MEETING CHANGED Business and Professional Women's Lecture Course To Be Held Wed- | nesday of This Week. The regular Thursday night session of the Columbia extension lecture course, by the Business and Profes- sional Women's club, will be held to- morrow night instead of this week. The meeting will be held at 7:15 o'clock in the Central Junior High school. Professor Humphrey of Hartford, will speak on “The In- dustrial Revolution.” Non members of the club are welcome to take special course if they so desire. Tickets for the Ruth Draper re to be given under the auspices of the club, April 26, will be exchanged at Dickinson's Drug store on [Iriday, April 21. SMALL SUITS BROUGHT Electric Company is Closed on Action For $1.500 The Joseph K. Greene, Inc, of Boston, through Lawyer Henry P. Roche, has instituted an action to re- cover $1,500 from the Zehrer Electric company of this ecity. The writ was served by Constable Fred Winkle, and is returnable in the city court on the fourth Monday in April. Esmael Toma, through Lawyer P. F. McDonough, has brought action to recover $2,000 from David Benjamin, of Berlin. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell. The writ is returnable in the superior court on the first Tuesday in May. Thursday, | this | City Items Thomas 12, Maloney returned today to resume his studies in the Univers sity of Pennsylvania after spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Dr, and Mrs, M, W, Maloney Vine street, Henry Young of Blater road, was arrested today by Patrolman Walter Malona, on a warrant charging non- support. A meeting to organize one rifle elubs in the South Congi al church will be held Thursday night by the Junlor Brotherhood The New Britain Radio club will meet this evening in The Herald edi- torlal rooms, The Forelgn Missionary the First Church will meeting all day Friday, make surgical dressings for the Ma- dura hospital in Indla. Luncheon will be served at noon and all women who are interested are urged to at- tend. Martha Washington Council, Daugh- ters of America, held a donation sup- per in the Jr. O, U. A, M. hall last| evening, There was a large attend- ance, The supper was served at 7 o'clock. of | or two | gation- | soclety of | hold a sewing April 21 to DEATHS AND FUI\FRALS CARD OF THAN We wish to thank our many kind friends who sympathized with us dur- ing our recent bereavement occasion- ed by the death of George'J. White We wish to especlally thank the fore- men of Landers, Frary and Clark for their beautiful floral gift. (Signed), MRS. GEORGE J. WHITE. FERDINAND G. WHITE. MRS. JOHN C. DEVLIN. EARL WHITE Card of Fhanks, We desire to express our most heartfelt thanks to the kind nelghbors and friends for their sympathy and kindness at the death of our beloved wife and sister, Mrs. M. J. Connors. We are particularly grateful to the Corbin Screw Foremen's club, and the Ladies’ T. A. & B. society. Signed, Mr. M. J. Connors, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heisler and Family, Miss Delia Greene. Mrs. Ann K. Thomas The funeral of Mrs. Ann K. Thomas was held at 9 o'clock this morning at the church of St. John the Evangelist. Rev. Thomas J. Laden was the cele- brant of a requiem high mass. The pallbearers were James M. Doyle, James Crowley, Thomas Mooney, Hugh O'Reilly, James Clark and Henry Clark. The flower bearers were Peter A., and Harry J. Clark. | The remains were taken to Scitico for burial. Eileen Pola Eileen, the three weeks old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Renaldo Pola, of 324 Elm street, died yesterday after- noon. The funeral was held this af- ternoon, and the burial was in St Mary's new cemetery. Corinne Grace Peichert Corinne Grace, the four months old | daughter of Otto Peichert of 83 West | died early this morning at the Hartford hospital. The mother of the bahy died four months ago. The fun- eral will be held at 2 o'clock tomor- row afternoon, and Rev. M. W. Gau- dian will be the officiating clergyman. The burial will be in FFairview ceme- tery. street, Mrs. Harry W. Linnehan The funeral of Mrs. Harry W, Linnehan will be held at 9 o'clock to- morrow morning at the church of St. John the Evangelist. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. Hugh Trumbull The funeral of Hugh Trumbull, of Plainville, who died at the Hartford hospital this morning, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home on 58 Maple street, Plain- ville. Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff, pas tor of the Plainville Congregational church, will officiate and burial will be in West cemetery. T4TH CONFERENCE Ministers And Lay Delegates To An- nual Session Of Methodist Episco- pal Church Gather In Meriden. Meriden, April 18.—Ministers and the lay delegates to the 74th annual | session of the New York East Metho-| dist Episcopal conference began to gather here today for the meetings | which are preliminary to the opening of the program at noon tomorrow and for the next six days the city will en- tertain the delegates who will number several hundred. The previous ses- sion of the conference here was in| 1875 when the pastors attached num- | bered 264 and the members 38,165 !Since that year the number of com- municants has more than doubled. | The presiding bishops will he Luther B. Wilson and Thomas Nicholson, and the sessions will be in the First | Methodist church. RELEASE MURDER SUSPECT Man Suspected of Killing Parsons to be Freed on his Own Recognizance, | Says. State's Attorney y Torrington April 18.—State's Attor- [ney Walter Holcomb announced today |that permission had been secured from the superior court for the re- own recognizance of [Henry W. Deane, who has been held in the county jail in Litchfield for nearly sis months as a suspect in the | Joseph Parsons in South | o, on his murder of | Norfolk. Minister, Going Blind, To Walk to Washington Francisco, April 18.—Rev. W. a local minister, de- clared that he would start Thursday | for Washington, D. C.,, afoot. The | minister said he expected to go blind soon and that he wanted to see a president while he could The min- ister, who is past 60, will take about 7' pounds of luggage with him, which San ¥. Lamewood, the | Mayor | her children, attempted to Kkill a third | | Birown of Diwight street, TUESDAY, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, |RI \l'l‘() FIRE AGAIN PA[]NESSA SW[IRN lN BROUGHT TO COURT —— Taking Place in New (Continued From First Page), Huven Today, | retiring mayor's speech were lost 'in | applause that greeted his con gratulation and Medge of support, After being escorted to the rostrum, | Paonessa addressed the gath ering in a few words, a4 follows: New Mayor's Address “To be mayor of the City of New New Haven, April 18,—A demurrer to the complaint was argued by coun sel for Lawrence W, Carroll charg with manslaughter in connection with the death of Everett in the Ri alto theater fire, before Judge Avery in the superior court taday At noon I the arguments were unfinthed, The Britaln {s a great honor; to be mayor | burden of the argument of the defense s also o great task Durlng my 31| Wa# that Carroll, although manager years of service in the common coun. |0/ the theater, was not responsible cil I have learned many things; lots| 'O lack of fire fghting of thoughts and many ideas have|(h theater. — Onme of the attorneys coursed through my mind. 1 want jt |‘Iucstioned if there was any duty im. understood that 1 am not & reformen | Posed on Carroll and he attacked the but I do intend to make some changes | language of the complaint which was which, I believe, are for the best in.| Pased upon the finding Coroner terests of the community, All of these | V1% changes may not be approved, but i | State's Attorney Alling in reply the people will be patient and _m.xq.fl"“"“"" that Carroll was in charge them by results, I whl be contenied, | (1 theater, that he knex or ough to “I ask and expect the ((mlm,d‘m“ Ium\\n that the building was old of all the citizens, especially the city | um ‘was a fire trap,’ ‘that he Knew officlals. This is your city and my|the theater that night was pucked of equipment in of city, let's try to make it a better one.” | and “was a fire trap,” that he knew Alderman J. Gustay Johnson and | ‘Nere was only one pail water Frank Conlin, the former from the | the place. Mr. Alling cited « fourth ward and the latter from the | 1d the counsel for Carroll, and 3 sixth, were next dnducted into office, | MCMOranda was submitted by The oath was then administered to | F1968: the following councilmen: Henry W,| Another attorney for Carroll spe- Rios, Toavias 1 Nalr, Foadsriol. A i.uh-al\y attacked the language of the Johnson. . Adsian . Carison. I, § | complaint claiming that there was no Cadwell, Clifford Hellberg, | violation of the common law. He said Howard | 1,0t the fire was not started by © Smith, Otto Schmarr and Stephen A, 5 i ) Lynch. \Th” and asked that tt murrer b Other officials sworn in are: Tax|®Ustained and the accused discharged. Collector Bernadotte loomis, Comp- : troller H. L. Curtis, Registrars W, J, DISCUSS BALL GROUNDS Ziegler and T. J. Smith, Selectman L, | Owners of Eastern League as h both 1 W. Lawyer, and Willlam Middlemass and Michael MeCrann, members of the board of relief. Curtis Says Farewell The formalities being over, Col. Thompson called on ex-Mayor Curtis for a few remarks. In part, the may- or said: “It isn't very often that a man talks at his own funeral, but this is mine and I'm going to say a few words. I believe that the city has been entrusted to good hands. I have known the mayor for several years, We have pulled together fn a number | of matters of city business. 1 hope the public will be patient and give the mayor a chance. He has good ‘horse sense’ 1 feel, and he will surprise you. | I hope the council will also support the mayor.” Ciey Clerk Thompson assared the mayor that he would give him the best brand of service possible. Behoe Well Pleased Thomas H. Kehoe, who scrved un- der the retiring mayor as a .water commissioner, was next called on for a few remarks. Recalling the mayor's statement concerning his “funeral,” the speaker | Waterbury recited the story of two characters 4 2 who were always at loggerheads, Up-| Wil Give Stff on the death of one of the two, the| other was asked by a friend if he planned to attend the funeral. The answer was: *No, but it has my approval.” The “funeral” in question had the approval of the speaker, he said, since it marked the return of the democratic party to power. . McMahon Heard fahon spoke a few words of commendation for the mayor. e assured the gathering that New Brit- Confer on Sitnation of Park in Worcester For | Coming Season. Springfield, Mass ers of Eastern loague baseball club: | got together here today for a discus- sion of the Worcester situation, in | which the question of a ball park is | uppermost. Owner M. G. McMahon | of the Worcester club has been unable to make a satisfactory deal for the purchase or lease of Boulevard park and is said to be considering either | keeping ,his team on the road all season or transferring the club to an- other New England city. In this connection Portland, Me., Providence, Holyoke and Fitchburg have mentioned, It is expected some de- cision will come out of today's meet- ing. April 18.—Own- WAR ON POLICY Judge Warns That He Jail Sentences To Anyone Caught Playing The Game. Waterbury, April 18.—The game of policy will not be tolerated in Wat- erbury any longer. Official announce- ment made today that the so- |called “policy king,” the man who has been behind the game here for many years, had agreed with prose- | cuting authorities that he would quit. |In city court Judge Wm. J. Jr., stated that in the future, jail | sentences would be imposed when ain would be given a sound business|persons were found guilty of conduct- administration for the next two years |ing policy places. There would be Alderman G. H. Wells, J. G. John- |no more imposing fines in such cases son and Frank Conlin spoke briefly as|the court said. ' ' w5 D, OF 1, MINSTREL SHOW Eichstaedt. Dugald McMillan, \\’hosol | Entertainment Will Be Presented To- candidacy was rumored persistently| during the mayoralty campaign, said | a few words as did M. Irving Jester, | a candidate for mayor several years| ago. Registrar T. J. Smith urged sup- port of the mayor, who, he said, was| honest and honorable, and deserving | of support. | Lafayette Street. At the close of the inauguration ex-| ercises, a line was formed passing by the mayor's platform and Mayor Pao- nessa shook hands with several hun- dred friends. GRUESOME SUICIDE morrow Evening At Tabs' Hall On Isabella Circle, Daughters of Isa- bella, will present a minstrel show ]cumm.uu evening at the Y. M. T. A. ( B. society rooms on Lafayette !street. John F. Callahan, a favorite | of many minstrel shows in the past, |is director and interlocutor. James | V. O'Brien is musical director and | pianist. Included among the John J. O'Brien, John Kiniry, Vin- cent Ringrose, Willlam J. Scheyd, to George Kerin, George Sullivan, Wil- Jli!!m Humason, Mrs. Mollie Burke s n, Mrs. John F. Callahan and Columbia, Ky., April 18.—Mrs. Ar liss Julie Crowe. ; nold Holt, in a sudden fit of dementia| A chorus of 30 voices is rehearsing at her home in Russell Springs, a vil-| With the soloists. lage near here, tday killed two of soloists are Woman Kills Two Children Then Runs Against an Ax, Fastened Fence., TAR AND I'EATHER EDITOR. and then fastened a hatchet in a fence Oakland, Cai, April 18.—Philip with the blade toward her, backed off Riley, editor of the Free Press, a lo- 20 feet and ran into it head-on. Physi- [cal weekly pu :blication was seized by cians say she will die. three men late last n t, taken into ‘lho hills and turrec d feathered. NEW WORLD CHAMPION Wanganui, New Zealand, April 18.—! \waterbury, April 18.— Dorlan St. ames Paddon, Australian oarsmen|jean, 80, a carpenter, committed sui- won the world's professional sculling|ejide at his home on River street here championship on the Falus Wanganul | toqay by firing a bullet into his brain, river course today, defeating Robert| He had been despondent for about a Hadfield, also of Australia, Pgddon!yweek, finished nine lengths in the lead. | CO\I ITS SU iCIDF WRIT 0F" EXECUTION Constable Fred Winkle today served writ of execution against Vito proprietor of a shoe repair “ASIAY LDITOR DIES. ! Washington, April 18.—John Foord | of New York, veteran newspaper odi- | Nasetta, tor, died at Emergency hospital last|Shop at 326 Fast Main street to satisfy night of injuries reccived when he|/udgment for $201.98, obtained re- was ruck b)’ an automobile Sun(luy ‘("‘I\(‘)' b}' Orazio Pettinato. He was 78 years old. , His most re- Koo cent ac in the publishing field, SEMENOFF STILL IN JAIL. was as editor of Asia. | New York, April 15.—Gen. Gregorie b i T, | Semenoff lost a new effort to win AUTOMOBILE CASE HEARD | his freedom from Jjail today when state Supreme Court Justice C %6 anee of Stk Heneymmn, daly| DL, Supreme Gourt Justs GOSN street garage man, against Antone| i lScd to ‘;“"”':] ”"\':Q (-wa‘t l""d” wiil e thled which the Cossack was a ed. this afternoon in the city court. Hon- | eyman brought suit against Brown for $200 for alleged money due on repai of an automobile of the defendant. Aftorney William 1. Mangan is rep- resenting the defendant and Attorney | David L. Nair, the plaintiff. R JARING HOUSE REPORT 981,700,000 70,200,000 | NEW YORK (L OF 110 S. C., April 18.—J. Robert C. Green, aged 110 years, died here yesterday. He kept a small store and until quite recently passed for a| man in his 5 es. DIE Charlestown, Corner Capital $2,000,000.00. KILLS SELF BY GAS. Bridgeport, April 18.—Albert Bos- quett, 38, a palnter, committed sui- Bank by mail. he said he would haul in a small wagon. He will start with $5 in cash. cide by gas ecarly today. He had been despondent for some time. in | been | Larkin, | APRIL 8 1 022, Fmanczal News ' WALL STREET SHOWS BUSTLING BUSINESS | [Record Breaking Sales Are Being New busy day houses of the financial digtricts serapers of almost now ablaze with light midnight clerks strive business created by The sk way ord p. m, til weury the millfon & stock ex inereas \ in or vast arn ing over husiness York, ar uround Made Every Day s in the Ky Inarily ¢ hare' d change, April bond and as T 18 hese are and brokerage corres lower dark un- pondingly 1 business in other markets firms have engaged extra help to facilitate ny of thelr counters hours New Sales Recol The number of changing | tablishec da high record of 4 | in on April 6, in the ¢ market on nearly single 000 shar | which W |in the ¥ | then onl In | exchange hands 1 a new ay's ns il v st the PH'[I’I‘ there busine yest high re y'B histo! have handli d 1 te erday April ached business 0 issues changed hands. ry of been ng of the orders that come pour- uring {ssues ex- 155 rd i previous | 7 issues being dealt | more than yesterday Bince the stock only days on which total sales exceeded 000,000 shares, and on only thre 3,000, The vesterday followed which the trading exceeded one day. ons | been day lion sha Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Ana Coy Atch Tp At Guif Bt Can Cot Locs Sm Sg Tel Toh the res a re 000 sl cord a Sug & 1Fdy. Ol 0 & Re.. Rf em.. Sum Tob & Tel, Wool ) s & S K SW L Jald Loco Balti & Beth Ste | Canada Ohio Hig' 41 (W c ST 1433 Pucific | Cen Leath Co Chi Mil Chile Co Chino ¢ Con Prod Cuba Endicott A ‘l hes & Ohio & at P . DDEL 4o op Gas Ie? ~Johr Goodrici. Mex I Midvale { Missouri Y Ce Norf & North Pure O Pan Am Penn R Pierce Pittsbury Ray Cor *Readin Rep I Royal D, N Sinclair South South It Studeba Texas Tobacco Transcor Union I United ¥ Re St United U S Foo U S Ind pring Kennecot trol Steel ac n We P il 1 R Arrow gh Coal n Cop 4 & Oil Ref Paci ailw ker & Pa Prod 1 Oil ‘acitic ruit d Prod us Alco U S Rubber Co U S Steel Utah Co Willys C Nat Lea * Ex Dt {U s Steel ptd . pper ‘verland d vidend. S 84 h 40 46 200 8 S4 4053 584; 174% 478y Ir«lJ t Cop.. 1401, 141 439 47 488, 6615 9815 117% 67 $Y (Juad & Co.) Aetna Life Traveler: Hfd Ele Am Ha Rlllings Rillings Bristol s c nght rdware & Bid 695 .660 .166 vy s 168 Spencer pfd 23 & Spencer com Brass Colt's Arms . Jagle L | Landers, 0c F Niles-Be-Pond pfd Niles-Be-Pond pfd N B Machine pfd . N B Machine com North a Peck, St nd ow Judd . and Wilcox | Russell Mfg Co Stanley Works ptd Stanley Works com Torringt Union M on 1fg Co Low hare week in mil- Close 4014 4614 16014 % % 25% | 113% ¢ e The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposu Boxes, $5.00 and upw ards. scttlement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKID It is safe and saves time. Arond- | after 7 | os- | oc- | mark | breaking | hundreds of | 8 to keep up with | “more than a | on the New York | the | | for a | | PUTNAM & CO. Member New Yok Stock Fachange Suceessor to Richter & Co, 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN, STANLEY R, EDDY, Mgr, TEL, 2040 We Offer: 29 shares American Hardware 50 shares North & Judd JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hariford-Conn. Trust Bldg, Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main Street, Telephone 1815, WE OFFER: hares HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. 25 Shares AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. 25 Shares TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. Price On Application. R IR T L @Thomson, Tfenn & GJIu NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone Charter £$000 DONALD R. HART, Manager Mcriber Hartford Stock Member N. Y. Stock Exchange Exchange. We Offer Landers, Frary & Clark North & Judd Price on Application We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Haaer STOCKS NBridgport ry ew Haven BONDS Middletown Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston . GROI'F, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 & Waterbury G. F GET A BENEFICIAL LOAN WE LEND MONEY on note, or home furniture, without remov- al, to honest persons having steady jobs; also lend to property own- ers: no pawns; LOANS UP TO $300, repayable in 8 to 15 monthly tastallments. or as desired. LEGAL CHARGES ONLY, based on un- paid balances for actuai time due. THIS SOCIETY is financed and directed by business and profes- sional men; condncied in a spirit of public service, and not solely to make money; VERY FAIR AND HELPFUL; strictly confidential and courteous dealings, A SAFE PLACE TO BORROW; NEW BOR~ ROWLERS WELCOMED, PRIVACY GUARANTI ); QUICK SERVa ICE. HOURS—9 to 5:30, Saturday to 1 CALL, WRITE OR 'PHONE US, New Britain 1-9-4-3, BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY al Bldg., 87 W. MAIN ST. (Cor. Washington) 'OND FLOOR, RIGHT Licensed by State Bank Commissioner, and Member Legal Reform Burcau to ELIMINATE the LOAN SHARK EVIL, N, Y. Rooms 104-5, Professio We Accommodate Small Borrowers— We are accepting through our Indus- trial Loan Department, applications for loans in amounts of $25.00 and upwards. Loans through this department are aranted to any person of good standing, with satisfactory endorsements or accept- able collateral, and are payable by the week or month. Detailed information regarding this “Plan” gladly furnished on request. THE ComMERcIAL TRUST CO. JEWBRITAIN Gy Open Saturday Evenings