New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 21

" TEXTILE STRIRERS SEEHING AID HERE Delegation From Manchester, N, H, to Sell Flowers Tomorrow -_— ‘ A delegation of textile workers from Manchester, N, H., will be in New Britain tomorrow to sell flowers on the streets for the relief of the striking textlle workers in New Hampshire, 18,000 On Strike. There have been 18,000 people on strike in the textile mills throughout New Hampshire since the 13th of February. 1In order to alleviate the suffering which the women and chil- dren are experiencing since the strike began, the method of selling flowers was adopted and a canvass of the cities in New England is being made by groups of men and girls in autos furnished by the owners. 24 In Party. There will be 24 people in the party which will visit this city, 19 of them being girls. They will appear on the streets all day with their pos- {fes asking the public of this city to ald them in their effort to secure funds to feed the women and chil-| dren in the striking area. Much Suffering. The party is in charge of Ralph Moss, and he will direct the work here from a headquarters which has not yet bheen selected. According to Mr. Moss, the conditions in Manches- ter are pitiable at the present time through the lack of pay brought on by the strike. Success Everywhere. The delegation reports that they have met success everywhere that they have gone. In Boston one day last week, $17,000 was raised by the sale of flowers, and other places have responded in a like manner. The delegation which will be here, will go to Bristol and Waterbury after which they expect to strike the other cities in the state. LECTURES ON CHINA Rev. Dr. D. Brewer Eddy Addresses 200 People Last Evening — Will Speak Here Next February. Despite the inclement weather, more than 200 people faced the show- ers last evening to hear Rev. Dr. D. Brewer Eddy deliver an address on “Some New Facts About China,” un- der the auspices of the Fellowship club of the I'irst Congregational cburch. Dr. Eddy's lecture proved decidedly interesting and was declared by those who heard him to be very instructive. Prior to the lecture the speaker was the guest of the club at a ban- quet at which about 100 guests were present. Rev. Henry W. Maier had charge of the program and introduced Harris Brown, the newly elected pres- jdent of the club, who spoke of his plans and explained a tentative pro- gram for the coming year. Dr. Eddy delivered a few remarks at the han- quet. Following the lecture, Dr. Eddy was requested by the Fellowship club to speak here again next February. He will sail for China within a few weeks and will return in February. He has agreed to speak here again. GIVEN SHOWER. Bride-to-Be Receives Many Useful Gifts From Friends Prior to Ap- proaching Wedding. A miscellaneous shower wa$§ given tn honor of Miss Augusta Bucholtz, at her home at 180 Greenwood street, last evening. The home was taste- fully decorated for the occasion with llacs and wild flowers. Miss Maric Karminsky rendered piano selections. The evening's program also included several vocal selections. Miss Bucholtz, who is to become the bride of John Martin, on June 17, re- ceived many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. August Bucholtz, parents of the prospective bride, celebrated their silver wedding anni- versary early this week. WILL GO TO HARTFORD. Tomorrow afternoon children from the Junior Missionary departments of the First Congregational and South Congregational churches will troliey to Hartford, where they will attend a Junior Missionary rally. A speclal car will be provided for the occasion. The car will leave here at 2 o'clock. V0 . SLIP-ON SWEATERS All colors, Bramley and low necks $1.45 up to $6.45 BESSE:-LELAND CO. YOUR opportunity of a life time Initial offering of 10,000 shares DICKINSON CORD TIRE CORPORATION Who are now putting on the market the only DEATHS AND FUNERALS Michael Dougherty Michael Dougherty, aged 77 years, died yesterday at the home of his nephew, James McAleer of 105 Smal- ley street. He had been in i1l health for several years. He was a native of Ireland. For many years he was employed at the Pussell and Erwin Manufacturing company. Several years agq he was forced to discontinue work on account of {ll health. He was a member of the 8t. Mary's Holy Name soclety. The funeral will he held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at the church of St. John the Evange- list. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery, Mrs. John Smith The funeral of Mrs. John Smith was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at her® late home, 15 Unfon street. Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's German Luthern church con- ducted the service. The funeral was largely attended, and there was a wealth of floral bequests. The pall bearers were, George Batty and John Gormley of Bellville, N. J.; Charles Welgand, Joseph Stilkey, Fred Mc- Enroe and Euggne J. Clerkin. The burial was in irview cemetery. Dorothy Virginia Pancor Dorothy Virginia Rancor, the six- months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rancor of 502 Stanley street, died this morning at the Hartford hospital. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Rancor home. Rev. John L. Davis will officiate, and the burlal will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Mary Post. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Post was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Peter's church. Rev. Charles Cop- pens, was the celebrant of a solemn requiem high mass; Rev. Thomas J. Laden was the deacon and Rev. Stephen Groho! was the sub-deacon. Mrs, Mary T. Crean sang during the maes and as the body was being taken from the edifice, she rendered “Beautiful Land on High.” The pall- bearers were: James Toomey, Patrick J. Ahern, Samuel Friend, Jacob Heck, Edward Heck and Samuel Wolfer. The flower bearers were: Frank Coyle of Hartford; Clifford Ahern and Edward Toomey. The committal service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Charles Coppens. The burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Santa Cianci. The funeral of Mrs. Santa Clanci of 230 North street was held from the funeral parlors of Larala and Sagar- ino on Spring street this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and services were held at St Mary's cemetery at $:30 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. VESUVIUS ERUPTING Volcano on Verge of Eruption s Vis- ited by Local Businessman and Wife | on Hawaiian Trip. Mr./ahd Mrs. Frank J Porter, of this city, recently paid a visit to the crater of Mme. Pele, a volcano on the island of Hilo, Hawaii, which is be- coming active, according to Associat- ed Press reports. Mr. and Mrs Porter are visiting in | Hawaii, and the story of their trip is told in a letter received here by their son, Maxwell 8. Porter. The letter states that the local peo- | ple went within a few feet of the| crater, close enough to see the hoil- ing lava whirling and swishing around ;End see the smoke curling over the top of the mountain. The flery moun- tain was just becoming active at this | time and the New Britainites twere somewhat frightened and left there hastily following a serfes of particu- | larly severe rumbles. According to the Associated Press report of the activities of the volcano in yesterday’'s Herald, the lava has risen more than seven feet since the | same was visited by the Porters, and is less than 50 feet from the mouth of the crater. Flames and burping| gas play night and day about ”the]| cracks in the crater and over the sur- face of the molten lava. PALS FOR LADDIE BOY 100 Day-Old Chicks Being Sent to President to Cavort About White House Lawns. Washington, May 19.—Acting Post- master General Rartlett received word today from Postmaster French Crow of Marion, O., that one hundred day- old chickens were on their way via parcel post to Washington for presen- | tation to President Harding. Mr. Bartlett said the chicks would be sent to the White House imme- diately upon their arrival from the |, president’s home town and that they probably would be permitted to revel | about the White House grounds along with “Laddie Boy." There was no disposition on the part of either Mr. Bartlett or Postmaster Crow, it was said, to convert the executive gardens into a barnyard but it was felt that chicks should he accorded at least a brief sojourn amid presidential sur- roundings. | Angeles. NEW BRITAIN: DAILY HERALD, I“R'II)AY, MAY 19, 1 NEW POWER BOATS 10 RACE JONE 14 To Cover Five Mile Course on Milwaukee Bay in Regatta Milwaukee, May 19.—Over a five mile course on Milwaukee Bay new types of speed boats from points on the great lakes will race in the first Milwaukee regatta of the Interna- tional Power Boat union, Wednesday, June 14. Between 35 and 40 boats will enter, it was said, for purses totalnig $3,000, The largest of these boats will be in the 2,200 class (motor measurements) and the smallest in the 1,500 class. Keen Competition. Toronto, Detroit and Buffalo have agreed to enter, thus assuring keen competition between the lake cities and the other cities of the Misslssippi valley. Gar Wood, Detroit, it was said, will enter some of the fastest boats on the lake, E. B. Blakely, chairman of the re- gatta committee, found unusual inter- est in Lake cities, it was said, over the coming race. ‘‘Because of the cooper- ation of these cities,”” Mr. Blakely sald, “the coming regatta will be the largest that has ever been held in America Held With Convention. The races are being held in con- nection with the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World on the closing day of the big gathering. Other water eyents will be held during the day, culminating in the evening in the Venetian Night's dis- play and elaborate fireworks. SEEING EVIDENGE AGAINST VALENTINO District Attorney and Assistant in Mexico Investigating Los Angeles, May 19.—Investiga- tion of the marriage of Rudolph Val- entino, film actor, to Winifred Hud- nut, known professionally as Natacha Rambova, while according to Cali- fornia laws, he still was the husband of Jean Acker, film actress, was to be carried today to Mexicali, Lower Cal- ifornia, where the ceremony was per- formed last Saturday. Study Facts. Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at- torney, and Tom McClelland, one of his deputies, planned to go to the Mexican horder town, learn all pos- sible facts in the case and determine whether criminal proceedings on the charge of bigamy should be uken against Valentino. Stop at Towns. On the way to Mexicali, the officials expected to make stops at Palm Springs and El Centro, where the actor and Miss Hudnut are said to have passed some time after leaving Mexicali and before returning to Los Valentino is believed to be in Los Angeles, but Miss Hudnut is believed to be en route to New York to her father, Richard Hudnut, a per- fume manufacturer. Emphasis On Intent. At the district attorney's office, egnphasis was laid on the “intent” of Valentino. “If he left this country a few days after getting a divorce,” said Mr. Clelland, ‘‘was married in Mexico and then returned to ‘the benefit of the laws here he clearly intended to evade the law here It makes no difference | if the woman he married has left for the east.” The district- attorney concurred in the informal opinion recently given h; judges of the Los Angeles superior | ‘court that Miss Acker, from whom Valentino obtained interlocutory de- cree of divorce January 10, 1922, would be his legal wife until the de- cree was made final a year after that | date. Keeps In Seclusion. Valentino, who at the trial of the divorce action, gave his true name as Rudolpho glielmi, has been seen in public only once since his marriage to | Miss Hudnut. That was Wednesday night at Pomona, 30 miles east of Los Angeles, when he escorted his bride | to the east bound train she boarded there. It is understood the actor has engaged counsel. Federal authorities also are inves- tigating the actor's marriage. ¥rank | M. Sutrgis of the department of justice said the department desired to know whether in bringing Miss Hundut back into California, where he already | Ltad a legal wife after the ceremony at Mexicali the actor had violated the Mann white slave act. Mr. Sturgis stated also the depart- at Tiajuna, Lower California, October 3, 1921, of Frank Mayo, motion pic- ture actor, to Dagmar Godowsky, daughter of Leopold Godowsky, the pianist, four days after obtaining an interlocutory decree of divorce here. ‘Walthall Also. A marriage contracted by Henry B. Walthall also s said to be under in- vestigation by federal agents. Henry B. Walthall, screen star, who is playing in vaudeville here, express- e8 no worry as to the proposed inves- tigation into his marriage. “There are abhsolutely no grounds for an investigation into my second marriage,” he said last night. “I married my first wife, Isabelle | Fenton, ah actress, 15 years ago, we ment was interested in the marriage | | Bridgeport city . City Items Three new special Victor vrlmfllw‘ just in, €. L. Plerce & Co.—advt George Gordon has taken a permit for the erection of a dwelling and garage at 1467 Stanley street at | cost of §18,000 ‘California’ Victor Special —~advt, Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. | advt. Speclal Sale Gingham Dresses $2.00, | Why pay $2.06 elsewhere? DNesse- | Leland Co.—advt. | A baby boy was born at the local hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosen of 605 East, Main street Big Jewelry Sale at Henry Morans. —advt. Burnt Orange sweaters $2.95 Jay's, 238 Main street.—advt, Miss Mary Coughlin has resigned | her position at the New Britain Ma- chine company office to take a place with Rackliffe Brothers compa Speclal Sale Gingham Dresses 32,00, Why pay $2.05 elsewhere? Leland Co,—advt. . U, A. M. carnival 7 Main St tonight. Alpha Orch.—advt. STAGE-DOOR BEAU OF TODAY DIFFERS : New “Johony” Has Many Other| Methods for Chorus Girls Lohdon, May 18.—Stage-doorkeep- ers of London theaters say the stage-| door ‘beau’ is extinct and has been re placed by a species of young men more aptly described by the American term ‘‘stage-door Johnny.” The vanished ‘“beau,” according to the guardian of one London stage en- | trance wore a large silk hat at an acute angle, an elegant cape over his|Er! evening clothes and waited, a bouquet | in one hand, a be-rihboned box in the other, gold-knobbed swagger-stick under one arm, to greet a chorus girl and, with a graceful bow, to hand her into his private hansom-cab. Methods Used Now Today Jack doesn't do that. He sits| in his automobile puffing a cigarette and when the other party appears he alls from the curb: “Come on, old girl, you've been a long time.” The car starts with a jerk and the girl is hurled into a seat. “I suppose they are more sensible, but perpetual common sense makes stagedoors like most other places these days—they're awfully dull,” says one doorkeeper. 10 DECORATE GRAVES Last Resting Places of 40,000 Ameri- to be Cared for France May 30. Paris, May 19.—(By Associated Press.)—The graves of 40,000 Ameri- can soldiers will be decorated by Paris post of the American Legion on Me- morial Day. This is 24,000 fewer than the number decorated last year, the Morans' | oul pol Ge Pry en at he: f Va 2 An Am An Ca Ce Gt In In N N can Soldiers Pi R Si bodies to the United States, All the bodies have now been con- centrated in six permanent American national cemeterfes with the exception of 60 places where relatives have asked that the bodies be undisturbed. Ambassador Herrlek is honorary president of the American Memorial Day committee. The ceremony will |rr begin in the morning with cervices at | [~ the Holy Trinity church ,and a me- | morial mass at St. Joseph's Catholic |17 church. The ambassador escorted by all the American service men in Paris v a wreath on the tomb of the unknown poilu immediately after the church services. St Ur Ut 0LD LANDMARK SOLD Former Place of Daniel Flannery, Bi Once a Hotel, Purchased by Tracey D. Hallock of This City. Tracey D. Hallock, jeweler for M. |14 | . LeWitt, has purchased the old|N | landmark in Rerlin owned by Frank |N! L. Wilcox, which™was formerly the | Daniel Flannery home. The property is situated near the soldiers’ monu- ment. The home itself is a large one, and | has numerous rooms in it which were used for hotel purposes by travellers in the olden days. Mr. Hallock in- | | tends to occupy part of the home for [ e Tri | view for the use of the surplus rooms |in the future. The sale was made |NE through Thomas W. O'Connor. JR. ACHIEVEMENT MEET The executive committee of the Junior Achievement council will meet ilor luncheon next Wednesday noon at |the Y. W. C. A. Reports on the re- cent bazaar will be heard and a pro- |gram for the summer considered. ¥l i o ELKS ARE ENTERTAINED | Before a gathering of mem- bers of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. last night, the St. Joseph's minstre overture presented an excellent enter- tainment. The chorus consisted of 80 voices. ge ca th BACTERIOLOGIST NAMED Bridgeport, May — Miss A. M Dinanpily of Waterbury was today appointed bacteriologist of the laboratory. She is a ‘Mll STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS resumed their ri ning can gaining a point, chase of Midvale, 1 |wanna and Western rising 1% with advance for Reading and Leligh Am Am Am Am Am Am |Am Am Am Bald Loco . | Balti & | Be Ches & Ohio ... Chi, Mil & St. P Chi Rock T & P Chile Cop .. Chino Cop Con Gas ... Corn Crucible Steel .. Cuba Cane Sugar 17 Endicott-John .. Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop .. Reading . . . Royal D, N Y. South Pacific reduction being due to the return of | South Railway Texas Co Texas & Tobacco Prod Transcon Oil United Fruit .. United Re St .. 17 8 Steel pfd .. Wi National Lead . Hfd Elec Light ... Southern N E Tel Am Hardware North and Peck, | Rus Margaret Matzenauer, | singer. New York a 022, 30 a. m.~—Oil shares ‘nt leadership at the sesslon, Gains run- from large fractions to iwo ints were made by Mexican Pet., n. Asphalt, Am'r Cotton Oil and oducers and Refiners, Independ- steels were next in favor, Republi- with active pur- 8. and Bethle- continued to Delaware, Lacka- | points Wall street tset of to: Coale rails, steels the m ature lley, Low Close 42% 42% 4T% 161% 28 114% High 43% 48Y 1611 29 (115% 67% Bt Sug . Can Cr & Cot Ol Loco Sm & Re. Sg Rf em... 7% Sum Tob ., 37% 1 Tel & Tel..122 Tob n Wool a Cop i chTp & § F. Gulf & W I 1nnu‘ 389 .118Y . AT 7814 L1417 . 41 667% 26% 467% L 227 . 31% 118% Prod Ref 102% 743 Ohio th Steel B n Pac n eLath Co ie Gen Electric Gen Motors 5 Goodrick BF ... North pfd .. Insp Copper Inter Con . Inter Con pfd .. Int Mer Marine . 2 Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers . Pacific-0jl'-:. ... t Nickel . t Paper .. Kelly Spring T'r Kenjecott Cop.. Lacka Steel .... Lehigh Valley Mex Petrol Midvale Stael Missouri 19! ve 643% 13514 Pag Y Cen YNH&H .. Norf & West North Pae Pure Oil Pan Am P & T 661 Penn R R ... 1% L 10% 627% 181 81% 6 64 35 91% 244 121 18y erce Arrow ep I & 8 nclair Oil Ref udebaker Co Pacific 139014 142} nion Pacific 8 Food Prod . S Indus Alco § Rubber Co 54l 64% 101 | 118 67% 8y 94 65% 1184 653% 85 ah Copper .. illys Overland (Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked 169 124 150 llings & Spencer com 20 Eristnl Brass .... |Colt's | Eagle Lock (Landers, ¥ ... Arms . B Machine lesiBe-Pond com Judd Stow and Wilcox 2 wssell Mfg Co ovill Mfg Co standard Screw aut and Hine "nion Mfg Co Stanley Work Aetna Life . the time being and has other plans in | Travelers W YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges .. 816,600,000 Balances 0,700,000 wonfififllfim oyd Glotzbach Drops His When He Learns That Wife Seeks Action | Separation. 19. —Floyd Delmont, | “rancisco, May chanffeur, of instructed his attorney to divorce petition filed sev- ., toda ncel 1} eral weeks ago as a counter action to | e suit hrought by his wife, Mme. grand opera suit was instituted in ter their separation. Glotzbach said he would not oppose Her her efforts to get a divorce. | Kamber of N against Frisbie & company, | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Ex ssors to Richter & Co.) (Suc 6 Central Row, Hartford, Comn, NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, We Offer: a0 shs Stanley Works. a0 shs Landers Frary & Clark. JUDD hange Tel. Charter 2600 MAIN STREET 31 W. & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1815, WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND 25 SHARES OF YALE AND TOWNE MFG. CO. STOCK AT $310 PER SHARE At Which Prices It Yields Approximately Six Per Cent On the Investment. TR G4, Thomson; e & Co. NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 DONALD R. HART, Manager Member N. Y. Stock Exchange We Offer Waterbury Danbury Middletown CONNORS SELLS OUT Hartford Store, Owned By Merchant Doing Business Here. Sold. Hartford, May 19.—The clothing busihess chbnducted for three and one- half years by the Connors Clothing company has been sold to Louis N. York, a manufactur- er of high grade clothing who owns large retail stores in Portland, Me., Springfield, Mass nd other cities While all the details of the transfer have not been completed it is under- stood that the terms of the sale have been agreed upon and that Mr. Kam- ber is assured a satisfactory lease fram A. Hollander's Sons, the owners of the building. CLAIMS AGAD ST FRISBIE. Hartford Brokers' Debts Are Swelled By Garvan's Demands. The claim of John 8. Garvan for $206,159.68 and by the Dorchester savings gank for $30,000 are what help to swell the grand total claims bankrupt brokers of Hartford, to $621,- The Dorchester bank claim stock at 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. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—~Tel. 1012 HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone Charter $000 Mcriber Hartford Stock Exchange. American Hardware Price On Application. KEOGH Bridgeport New Haven Springfield and Mr. Garvan's claim are filed as preferred claims and bring the total claiming priority up to $259,506.34, which, if approved by Special Master Edward M. Yeomans and allowed by the United States court, would leave a very small dividend for the com- mon ‘creditors, whose claims amount to $361,885.99. Prince Leopold to Announce Engagement Brussels, May 19.—(By Associated Press)—The engagement of Prince Leopold, heir apparent to the Belgian throne, to Princess Yolando, daughter of the king and queen of Italy, will be officially proclaimned during the visit of the Italian sovereigns to * Brussels in July it was announced to- day. e — ]} COATS AND WRAPS that keep away the chills §14.85 to $49.85 BESSE-LELAND (CO. Fawn and White WitH canary yellow soles. One of the un- common color combi- nations—correct today —in Walk-Over sport shoes. David Manning“’s Witk Over Automatic Cord Tire Machine This machine is the perfect, mechanical way for building cord tires, replacing costly-faulty hand work, and eliminating defects of carcass construction. You are safeguarded, because priority of patent rights have been adjudicated in Court of Last Resort. Our machines are not sold outright, but are installed on a royalty basis of f0¢ for every tire carcass made. A single machine, costing $2,000, has a capacity of 200 tire car- casses every eight hours, thereby earning royalties of $100 every § hours it runs. We now have requests for over 200 machines, which will run 24 hours a day. One machine does the work of 50 men, eliminates waste—saves space and reduces overhead expenses. These machines will have to be installed by all tire manutacturers in order to mect competition, as tires made on this machine are less expensive and 1009, better than tires made by any other method. Today's price is $30 per share. This price will advance in a few days, as the assets are constantly increasing with the financing and wanufacturing of machines. Information cheerfully given. Inves- tigation invited. N. R. Bagley Co., Inc,, 220 West 19th St., New York City. Egan Named Temporary Charity Investigator Francis Egan has been appointed a temporary assistant to the investi- gator in the board of public chari- Ities. The investigator has a consid- | erable amount of work to be handled due in a large measure to the fact| that no successor was named to fill| the vacancy caused by the resigna-| couldn't get along and separated. I|graduate of Brown university and has obtained a divorce at Chicago five been connected with the Waterbury years ago. I was given a final de-|laboratory. cree with the provision that I would not marry again in the state for a| year. | “Ten days after my divorce I mar-| ried my leading lady, Miss Mary| Charleson, in Indiana. At that time the legality of my act was thrashed out by the Indiana judiciary and it $1.95—82.95 was decided I had done nothing out- tion of Frank Rogers, acting investi- side of my legitimate right.” BESSE-LELAND CO. Fator. e —— T — | Let’s Go “SMILIN’ THRU” Ina KINNEY SHOE Shoe Store 211 Main St. BUY YOUR DECORATION DAY OUTFIT NOW AND PAY WEEKLY Boston Clothing Store (New Britain Family Clothier) 63 CHURCH ST. TAILORED WAISTS Button front and Button back, Bramley collar The Latest Forget Me Not HAIR NETS 4 for 25¢ BESSE-LELAND CO. Basement FOX’S—Mon., Tues., Wed. “ARABIAN LOVE” Remember “The Sheik?” ou’ll Like This Just As Well