New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 13

ROTARY CLUB MAY PLAGENEW WREATHS Gommttes Appointed to Look Atter Work in Court of Honor A committee conaisting of George Dyson as chalrman, teven Robb, Wil- llam Crowell and Albert Volz was ap- pointed at the meeting of the New Britain Rotary club held at the Blks, club this noon to consider the advis- abllity of placing wreaths on each of the pillars in the Boldlera’ Court of Honor at Walnut Hill park cn Memorial Day, The committee has been assigned to make an investigation as to whether there {s any other organiza- tlon in thip city which will place wreaths on the pillars and if not it has been glven the power to go ahead and make the placements. A. P, Marsh Speaks A. P. Marsh spoke briefly on the subject of safety and asked members of the Rotary oluh as well as the business men for their co-operation in the ohservance of a safety campaign which hag been and will be conduct ed for the remainder of the year by the state motor vehicle department. The campaign is being waged against careleas drivers. Mr. Marsh asked those present to make any reports of careless driving to the police not nec- essarily for an arrest to be made but se that the driver of the vehicle will be given a warning and if caught the recond time will be arrested, Jamea Cormicap, manager of the Cormican players who are appearing at a local theater, was also present and called upon for a few remarks by Preaident Lean Sprague. Mr. Cor- mican told of his stock company and will probably arrange for a ‘“Rotary night' to be held at the theater soen. Inter City Meeting. In making his announeements for next week, President Sprague stated that plans have been campleted for the intercity meeting to be held next Thursday evening at the Shuttle Meadow cfub. The members and their wives have been invited to at- tend. St. Lawrence Waterway. W. B. Beardsley of the New York state waterway conference committee spoke on the St. Lawrence waterway project. Mr. Beardsley beljeved that there are a great many disadvantages to the project which is being planned at present. The speaker told how the prepon- ents of the argument are advocating cheaper grain rates for the western farmers and better pnv.er far the people living in the New England states. He also said that the pro- ponents of the argument believed that the lakeports could be made to be as efficient as ocean ports. Mr. Beardsley stated that the price of grain is being transported at a cheap price per bushel and he diq not believe that if the waterway ghould be established that the transportation priee would be cheaper. He also stated that the canal in the St Lawrence river-is only about 19 feet deep and an ocean liner could not go up a canal unless it was 25 or 30 feet deep. The speaker admitted that the St.} Lawrence river is one of the best reg- | ulated flowing streams in the country and that good power could be obtain- ed from it. He stated, however, that the project would cost millions of dollars in addition to the price of earrying the pawer to New England. | LOBSTERMEN OPPOSED ' New London, May 18.—Noanik lob- stermen have sent an appeal! to Sen-| ator Frank B. Brandegee to use his influence in stopping the dlmage ta‘ their gear in the Race by the man-l eyvers of paval craft. CHARGE BUCKETING American Cotton ¥achange Undep Fire in U. 8. Supreme Court, Fail. ure to Fixecute Orders Alleged, New York, May 18,—The American cotton exchange went on trial in the supreme court today on an indictment charging bucketing of orders, The indictment alleges that the ex- change falled to oxecute approximate- ly 80 per cent of the orders received from the south. The trial {s regarded as a test of the new state hucket law, The maximum penalty upon convic- tion 18 a fine of §6,000, Ior a second offense the exchange's charter could he abrogated. Several officers and in- dividual memhers of the exchange are under indictment, but their trials were held up until the case against the exchange is dlsposed of. DR, LYMAN HEADS MEDICAL SOCIETY Wallinglord Physician Elected by Gonn. Doctors at Convention Bridgeport, May 18~—Dr. Russell Lyman of Wallingford was elected president of the Connecticut Medical society to succeed Dr. Charles C. God- frey of Bridgeport at the business meeting here todoy. The other officers elected were: Dr. Samuel Pierson, Stamford and Dr. Frederick Thomas Simpson, Hartford, vice-president; Dr. Charles W. Comfort, New Haven, secretary; Dr. Phineas H. Ingals, Hartford treasurer. The committees appointed were as follows: Scientific work, Dr. Wilder Tileton, New Haven, Dr. Gearge Milton 8mith, Waterbury, Dr. Charles W. Comfort, New Haven: public policy and legiglation, Dr. W. H. Donaldson, Fairfield, Dr. Rabert L. Rewley, Hartford, Dr. Charles C, Gil- dersleeve, Norwich, Dr. Elias Pratt, Torrington, Dr. Charles J. Foote, New Haven, Dr. Clarence Simonds, Willi- mantie, Dr. James Murphy, Middle- town, Dr. Thomas F. O'Laughlan, Rocekville; honerary members and de- grees, Dr. Charles C. Godfrey, Bridge- port, Dr. Charles B, Graves, New Lon- don, Dr. George Blumer, New Haven; hospitals, Dr. Henry B. Lambert, Bridgeport, Dr. Daniel C. Patterson, Bridgeport. Dr. Charles C. Godfrey was elegted a delegate to the meeting of the Massachusetts Medical gociety. Dr. S. M. Garlick of Bridgeport was chosen as delegate to fhe New Hampshire Medical society and Dr. W, H, Don- aldson of Fairfleld was named to af- tend the New Jersey meeting. The 1923 annual meting will be held at New Haven May 23 and 24. This morning ¢linics were held at Bridgeport and St. Vineent hospitals, the visiting doctors attending. This afternoon the delegates will listen to the reading of papers on scientific subjects. 300 Chickens Are Burned to Death A hencoop belonging to Salvatore Girgina of Sterling street, was de- stroyed by fire and 300 young chicks were burned to death this afternaon. A still alarm at 1:50 o'clock brought Engine Company No. 4 to the scene. The fire evidently started from an ail heater which was kept in the coep. The fire department was called to the same place about three months ago. The Joss will amount ta about $150. NO GAMES IN EASTERN, Eastern League: All games post- poned, rain. e T e ——— R N i A R e R T N S . e e e Vi) The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn. Capital $2,000,000.00. Snic Deposnt Boxes, Settlement of Estat. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 $5.00 and upwards. es. * Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF bIthIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. FOR SALE A ¥ew, Choice Properties $1,000 Cash buy tion at pre-war pric a new modem one-family house, in good loca- A Good Investment A two and threc-family house fers excellent business opportunities, of cash. on lot 50x233. This property of- Can be bought for small amount Five roem house in A.1 condition, lot 50x163, also two extra lots 50x150 throwa in. Two chicken coops, and lots of fruit. Price $6,500. Very choice building lot in western section aof city. The Hardware City Co-operative Association Inc. Ground Floor 122 MAIN ST. LOANS up 10 incomes, without inquiri PAYABLE IN 8 te 15 MONTH based upon actusl unpaid balances, for the i financed and directed by ICE, and net solely for COURTEOUS Ill”lll\l,\ I'IONS IN ONE PLAC LES INVITED: HOURS, 9 to US, NEW BRITAIN 1 _Beneficial Loan Society ¥ New Britain, Conn, Frank Shicld, Mgr, Safe Way to Borrow Mohey—We Lend Money On NOTE, and HOME FURNITURE, |\|lhr-nl removal, to persons having qnuh\muplm ment, PNCEALMENTS: of AGD NACT TIME YOU HAVE CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION BANK-LIKE SERVICE THIS INSTITUTION lvu\moxs and professional men: conducted VERY FAIR, AND HELPFUL; ST BORROWERS WEL n; X HELP YOU SOLVE \(ill! PROIS QUICK S lnl , SATURDAYS, 9 to 1, CALL PERSONALLY, or WRITE, ichurch parjors Friday evening, 8 p. m. RATEREDUCTIONS_ 10 BE TAKEN UP Harding Host fo Steel Men--Mests Railroad Men L S’ atunday Washington, May 18- Transporta- tion mattere, Including possible wate! reduntions, head the subjocts whieh it fa thought wil] he discused toplphe ot | the White House dinner con‘erence to| which President Harding has invit. ted about 40 of the leading steel men of the country, The White House remained gilent! as to the purpose of the dinner due according to the bellef in some quar- | ters ,to a feeling by President Hard- | ing that {t would be discourteous to disclose any propositions to be Iaid before the steel men before allowing them to express their views. Suggestion was made ip certain quarters in touch with transporta- tlon matters, that the presidsnt want- ed to get first hand information of the steel industry from the producers themselves g0 as to be able to give to the rallroad men invited to a simi- lar dinner conference Saturday night, the views of the steel men as to a voluntary reduction of freight rates as 4 means of s!lmul:mm: business. Clty Items Big Jewelry Sale at Henry Marans. —advt. Reginald Towers has asked the police to eonduct a search for a boy named Borsch, aged 16 years, a son of an empleye. The boy has been missing several days. 2 There will be a meeting of the Men's club of the Swedish Lutheran church this evening at $ o’clock. Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will hold its monthly birthday eocial in the G. A. R. hall tomorrow. Whist and pinochle, 8t. Péter's Admission 1b6c.—advt, Mrs. Henry C. Gould of 144 Fair- view street, reported to the police last night that a diamond ring valued at $400 had been stolen from her home Bhe last saw the ring on Tuesday night on the bureau of her home. De- tectlve Sergeant W. C. Hart is inves- tigating the theft. Meet me at Schmarr’s for dinner. ~—advt The Phi Kappa fraternity will hold its annual informal spring dance at the Bungalow, on Arch street, Fridiy, May 19, from 8 to 12 o'clock. Burnt Orange sweaters . $2.95 (Jay's, 238 Main streét.—advt. Miss Marie Massey, daughter of Policeman and Mrs. Michael Massey of Winter street, and her friend, Miss Regina Edelson of Ridgewood, N. I., have resumed their studies at New Rochelle, N. Y. after g visit in this city. Dance, Bungalow, Thursday Eve Chapman's Orch,—advt, A baby boy was horn at the hos- pital today te Mr. and Mrs. William Unwin of 346 East Main street. Detective Sergeants W. C. Hart and W. P. McCue and Patrolman Patrick O’Mara and Thomas Feeney, were ip Hartford today on business with the state's attorney. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Rudolph Foertsch Rudolph, the 10 months' old son of Mr. and Mrs, Martin Foertsch of Berlin, died last night at the Isolation Hospital. The funeral was held this afternoon. Rev. 8. A. Fiske officiated at the service, and the butial was in Maple cemetery. — Mrs. Santa Ciancl. Mrs. Santa Clancl, age 43 wife of Frank Cianei of 230 North street, died this morning at §t. Fran- cis’ hospital, Hartford. She leaves be- sides her hushand, two sops, one daughter, Mrs. Bostariro; two broth- ers, Salvatore and Rebastiann Gigiio and two sisters, Mrs. Donato and Mrs. Aliano. The fumeral arrange- ments which are in charge of Laraia and Sagarino of Spring street, are incomplete. at years, Mrs, Mary Post The funeral of Mrs. Mary Post of 37 Franklin Square will be held at 9 o'clock tomerrew morning at St. Peter's chureh. The hurial will be in Fairview cemetery, Tarrant and Haf- fey have charge of the funeral ar- rangements, Mrs. John Smith The funeral of Mrs. John Smith will be held at her heme ' 15 Union stret at 3 o'clock tomerrow afternoon. Rev. M. W. Gaudian will officiate at the service. The burial will be in Fairview cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We iwish to tender our heartfelt thanks to kind relatives, neighbors and friends for the many expressions of sympathy extended to us at time of the death of our belgved son, John Peter Ott. We are particularly grate- ful to all who contributed flowers, and wish to express our deepest appreci- ation for their kindne MR. & MRS. MAX OTT. In the early days of English rail- fay travel the car seats bore num- corresponding to the numbers on the tickets, or LOANS RE- . CHARGES ONLY, HE MONEY. » spirit_of public SERV- CONFIDENTIAL A OBI INQUIR- 'PHONE YOUR PRIVATE 10 or Jean Kennedy, Mount Holyoke College junior, will be delegate from 21 American women's colleges to the World's Christian Student'Cons terence at Peking, China, (TWO LAWYERS FACE DISBARMERT AGTION Bridgeport Attorneys Accused of Perpetrating Fraud on Court Financial News { tlon unchanged from yesterday's fine | one Pat gains of 1’ 91 to 2 e i South Norwalk, May 18.—Arthur €. Marsh and William H. O'Hara, DBridgeport, atterneys, were hefor Judge E. 8. Thomas in the U, S dis triet court today on the preliminary action of James J. O'Brien, of New York, who will try to bring dishar- ment proceedings against them. The respondents were represented by Homer S. Cummings, who is also state's attorney for Iairfield county, and a New York attorney. O'Brien alleges that the respondents “knowingly prepotrated a upon the United States district court of eastern New York by submitting to Judge Garvin who was sitting in it, an affidavit relating to the affairs of the corporation over which O'Brien has been in litigation with Walter B. Lashar, Arthur C. Marsh, William H. O'Hara and others. Today the' allegation related to an affidavit which was offered to Judge Garvin en the 18is of which it is said, it was ruled that the cerpora- tion in question was not in need of a receivership. It was agreed that Judge Thomas should send this proceeding looking to disbarment to a referee and Judge Joel Reed of Stafford was suggested. As both sides were agreeable Judge Thomas will communicate with Judge YOLGANO ACTIVE Mt. Pele Creating Such a Disturbance That Scientists Postpone Their Bor- ing Into Crater. May 18, (By Asso- Mine. Pele, reputed goddess of Kilauea volcano, 30 miles from this city, is raising such a com- motion in her fire pit that scientific borings into the volcano, which had been scheduled to commence this weelk have been postponed for two months. According to Thomas A. Jaggar, Jr., voleanologist in charge of Kils#uea ob- servatory “all indications point to most sensational flows from the vol- cano.” The lava in the lake of fire has risen more than seven feet this week and is within less than L0 feet of overflowing the mouth of the pit. Flames play day and night over the surface of the molten lake while burning gas rushing from the cracked lava terrain surrounding the Loleano. Hile, Hawalii, clated Press Récommendation for Pay Cut Not Before Council | Recause of illness, Chairman B. C.| Morey of the common council com- mittee on sa tend last night and the reduction in the ant prosecuting attorney was not sub- mitted. matter sevegal weeks ago. PETROGRAD MINT WORKS Five and Ten Gold Rubles Are Again meeting of that body, | Being Made From Treasures Ses cured from Churches, May 1'7—The Petro grad mint is more in operation and is turning out five and 10-ruble gold coins and silver coins v various denominations from ten kopeks to one ruble, says Stockholm’s Tidningen. Tt is stated (hat one zold ruble is worth 1,000,000 paper rubles, The coins are being minted from the treasures ntly taken by the Soviet authorities from Russian churches. Stockholm, onee FUR SHIPMENTS, May 1 .~—Several heavy valuaije furs have re- through Harbin from Soviet Russia and the Far Eastern Republic for exportation. One ship- ment consisted o ee o : i Viadivostolk shipments of cently passed FOX'S—Mon., Tues., Wed. “ARABIAN LOVE" |1)-u. of | | Ches & fraud" | {Gen Motors | Southern Am The committee acted in this|? ISeaviil | Standard "nion {Btanley |NE W YORK (ll"\lll\l- HOUSE Ruamor Trust company la new could be to WALL STREET STOCK LXCHANGE REPORTS Wall street, 10:80 a. m.-~Another| active day in copper and steel ghares | was foreshadowed at the opening of today's stoek market, Gains ranging from large fractions to. 1l points were made by a number of the metal igsues, Inspirgtion copper excepted Among steels, Midvale, yesterday's epectacular feature, opened with a transfer of 4,000 shares at a quota- 4 the stock soon declined point. &tudebaker, Royal Duteh, Industrial Aleohol, Sears-Roebuck and Sumatra Tobacco also displayed weakness, Wail street, noon.—Although lack- ing yesterday broader movements the market made fyrther progress during the morning. National Lead, Am'n Zine pfd. and Butte and Super. for were added to th& stronger metals to 2 points, Foreign isgues were n(mnl?!‘il of the oils and higher prices ruled among leather, textiles, mail order and merchandising shares. Call money opened at 3% per cont. Tsolated points of wweakness eropped out Midvale and Republie steels, Vir- gi Caroling an1 American Agrie, chemist pil. = Retail ftores, N. Y. Airbrake and Maxwell Moter A losing points. Dt Sugar.. Can Car Cot O}l Loco " Smeit & Ref Bug Nef com Sumatra Tob Tel'& Tel . Am Tob Am Wonl Anacenda Cop . Atch Top & F 7 At Gulf & W 1 . Bulti & Olie l cr prices, but Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am 10014 pna/‘ 88 367% 40 467% 1163% Chl Mi] & St P . 2 Chi R Il & P ™Mile Cop Chino Con ‘on Gas . orn lmd Ref Stel ane Fugar 16% cott-JoLn .. Gen Bleetric ...185% cee 13138 411 75 3% 43% 2% 4% Goodrick I Gt North pfd Insp Cepper .. Inter Con .. . Inter Con pfd .. Int Mer Marine . 28% Int Mer Mar pfd 833 Allis-Chalmers . 494 Pacifie Oil ... 6563 Int Niekel . 183 Int Paper 51 Kelly Spring T'r 513 Keniecott Cop.. 3914 Lacka Steel . 79 Lehigh Val Mex Petrol Midvale Steel .. Missouri Pac N Y Cen NYNH&H Norf & West North Pac . Pure Oil . 2 Pan Am P & T 66's Penn R R .41y Pierce Arrow 187 Pittsburgh Coal 621 Ray Con Cop .. 18 Reading . 8014 Rep I & S ... 13% Royal D, N Y.. 63a Sinclair Oil Ref 331 South Pacifie .. 918 South Railway Studebaker Co Texas Co Texas & Pacifl Tobacco Prod . Transcon Oil Union Pacific United Fruit United Re 8§t U 8 Indus Alco 1" § Rubber Co U § Bteel ... U § Steel Pfd Utah Copper .. Willys Overland 1308 41% 227 893 29 108 5% 3245 6414 41 18% 61% 120% Asked 17¢ 128 180 rdware 1 & Spencer com 20 ries was unabie to at-|Ceit's Arms . recommendation for a $400! salary of the assift-|> Ruasell Mig Za Serew and Hine Mfg Co Works Trant RE I‘VI'-I‘\ 817 Exchanges 80,400,000 NEW HOTEL HERE Has it That New York \ll‘n Have Been in Conference With C. of C. President to Discuss Projects. that John 1 the Commercial president of the local chamber of commeree and two) men from New York were in ference today relative to a building of hotel in New Britain. None of principals invelved in the affair| ehed hefore press time deny the report the hotel understood It Loomis. treagurer of and con- | | | | the | affirm or It is not known whethar project 1s same one considered by the Chamber of Commerce months ago or if it is an entire new one. The rumor also has it that the hotel which s said to be under considera- tion, might be built on the property the Main | PUTNAM & Members New York Stock ¥ Members Hartford Stock Successors to Richter 6 Central Row, Hart NEW BRITAIN OF We Offer: Sheli Union 0il Corp. 69% Preferred to yield 6.25% Tel. Charter 2600 10 E, 31 W. MAIN STREET JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTIORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg.,, Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRUTAIN: 23 West Main St., Telephone 1815, WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND 25 SHARES OF YALE AND TO\V‘ i MFG, CO. STOCK AT $307 PER SHARE. At Which Prices It Yields Approximately Six Per Ceat On the Investment. Thomson, Tem & Ca. NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone Charter 1000 DONALD R, HART. Manager Member Hartford Swock Member N. Y. Stock Exchango Exchange. We Offer American Hardware ! Price On Application. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury 5 New Haven : Middletown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel 1013 Waterbury For your OWN welfare and for the welfare of those in your home, you should start putting away a little each week. Start a savings ac- count, add to ‘it regularly and at the end of the year c¢ how it has grown. You a ., n begin with a dollar and vou can begin today—The aquestion is—wilk you? WePay Youd145% Interest BURRITT SAVINGS BANK Corner Church and Main $300 of Mark's church en West street which the Commercial Trust company will control after July 1 of| this year. | Remember “The Sheik?” You'll Like This Just As Well PROVESSION 87 WEST MAIN STREET £t ROOMS 104-5 (RECOND FLOOR, Licensed, and Supervised, by State Bank Commissioner. 1GHT). Bonded to the State of Cenrtcticut.