New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 13

LENGTHY DOCKET (N SHORT CALENDAR Seventeen Cases Listed for Friday Alternoon’s Session \ Beventeen cases are on the docket for the short calendar session of the clty court at 1:80 o'clock Friday afte ernoon, as follows: John A. Ericson against Josephine Rustico, ®et al, judgment; Lawyer Henry P.© Roche for the plaintift; Judge B. F. Gaffney for the defendants. Rogers Sash and Door company against Nick Scapalet- tl company, judgment, Lawyer Henry P. Roehe for the plaintiff; Lawyer Al- fred Lewitt for the defendant; J. Golden against Eli Falk, et al, judg- ment; Judge F'. B. Hungerford for the plaintiff; Lawyer Alfred Lewitt for the defendant. LaSalle Extension univer- sity against Harold Kenney, pleading or default; Lawyer A. W. Upon for the plaintiff;' Lawyer J. G. Woods for the defendant. Mike Probezny against the Cohen and Haymond compamy, default for failure to plead and judgment; Law- yer D. L. Nair for the plaintiff; Law- yer Stoner for the defendant. J. E. Beibert and Son against §. Shurberg, motion for more specific statement; Judge B. F. Gaffney for the plaintiff; Lawyer M. D. Saxe for the defendant. Joseph E. Green Inc., against John W. Zehrer, disclosure of defense and judgment, Lawyer Harry P. Roche for the plaintiff, Lawyer Alfred Le- witt for the defendant the Currick and Leikin company, against the Wil- son company, judgment, Lawyer Hewry P. Roche for the plaintiff; Btanley Svea Grain and Coal company cgainst A. A. Engstrom, judgment, Lawyer M. A. Sexton for the plaintiff. Bolomon Ginsberg against Kasper Kasperian, et al,, appointment of a temporary recéiver to collect rents, Judge B. F. Gaffney for the plain- tiff Solomon Ginsherg against Sarah Goldberg, et al., order to notice de- tendant, appointment of a temporary receiver to collect rents, Judge B. F. Gaffney for the plaintift; John Zujko against Frank Klososskim et al., dis- closure of defénse, judgment and re- ceiver to collect rents, Lawyer Henry Nowicki for the plaintiff, Judge B. F. Gaffney, Lawyer J. G. Woods, Lawyer 8. J. Traceski, Lawyer M. D. Saxe and Somers and Tonkonow, fer the de- fendants; Oscar F. Kreissig against Helen Muter, order for pleading, Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp, for the plaintiff, Lawyer M. A. Sexton for the defendant H. V. Camp agamst John Prath, motion for more specitic statement, Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for the plain- tiff, Lawyer H.’ P. Roche for the de- fondant; P. 8. McMahon against Ed- ward Holcomb, motion for more specific statement, Lawyer Alfred Le- witt for the plaintiff, Lawyer D. L. Nair for the defendant; Maria Carca- valle agaiost Frank Canta, default for failure to comply with order of court, Lawyer Alfred Lewitt for the plain- titf, Lawyer Henry Nowicki for the detendant; Hubert C. Reynolds against N, R. Goodman, default for fajlure to comply with order of court, Lawyer Alfred Lewitt for the plaintiff, Lawyer Birnbaum for the deféndant; Bertha Miller against Con- cettino Derato, et al., disclosure of defenee and judgment, Lawyer H. H. Milkowitz for the plaintiff, Judge F. B. Hungerford, Lawyer Bauby and Lawyer 1. 1. Rachlin, for the de- fendants. _—_ WEATHER FORECAST Fair Tonight and Tomorrow With slight 'Wind From Northwest Haven, May 28.—For Conn- ec:t::z: Fair tonight and Wednesday; little change in temperature, moder- ate to fresh northeast winds. Conditions: The western disturb- ance now forms a well defined hrea of low pressure central over Missourl. It has caused general rains during the last 24 hours from the Rocky mountains eastward to the Mississ- ippl river and from North Dakota gouthward to Texas. Pleasant weath- er continues in the central and east- ern sections, There has been no marked change in temperature in any section during the last 24 hours. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature, followed by increasing cloudiness. ieve Andever Man Behe\iz Caught in Stamford Stamford, May 23.—Charles Don- | 19, of Andover, Mass, who :’\::;:eued from his home in Feb- ruary, is believed to be identical with the man arrested here last night charged with stealing a bicycle. He claimed -to be returning from Atlan- tie City. His case in court was con- tinued until tomorrow that the police may communicate with his parents, SEEER e BIBLE WORKERS ACTIVE. P Taking Part in Washington Campaign b —Want Bfbles in Schools. e, May 23.—An active part thf?fik:;ry election in this state is to be taken by the Bible Feu_owsl-up of Washington, an organization of repre- sentatives of Protestant churches, in an announced effort to compel the re- ublican and the democratic parties take an affirmative or negative stand on the question of admitting the Bible to the public schools. As set forth in its printed malfir‘ the object of the Bible fellowship “is to remove legal barriers to the read- ing of the Bible in the public schools of the state.” TAXI IS STOLEN New London, May 23.—Willlam Curtin, taxi driver, engaged to take & stranger from here to Mystic late in the night and after reaching a spot in the woods was attacked by his pas- senger and after being dazed by blows, jed into the woods and left. while his nger drove off with the autonao- Ble. Westerly, R. 1. police say the thiet's description answers :fl:t of a man reputed to be in the a mobile stealing business. FOX’S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. By Request BABY THELMA!! Born and Educated in New Britain City Items “0old Beal Record Repeater'™ It's clever. Get one now. C. L. Plerce & Co.~—advt, A son was born today at the New Britaln General hospital to Mr. and Mrs, James Ray of 131 North street Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner. —advt, T, Frank McCormack s confined at his home on Daly avenue with an in- fection in his hand. See Axelrod's 1c sale ad on page 186, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922, FAVORS ENTRANCE OFLU. S.INLEAGUE Lady Astor Makes Farewell Pléa Before Leaving New York, May 28.-~Lord and Lady —advt, Don't forget prl\(lle dance at Gra- ham's tonight.—advt. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Charlotta Nelson, The funeral of Mrs. Charlotta Nel- at 3§ o'clock at the Frwin Mortuary offapel Rev. G. E. son was held this afternoon in Fairview cemetery. Pihl officlated at the service. [TALV'S GREATEST HERO 1S HONORED Impressive Ceremony in Rome for " Earico Toti Rome, May 23.—An impressive wel- in Rome of the body of Enrico Toti, one of Italy's greatest world war heroes. the outbreak of the war, Toti. persisted in conflict at come was given to the arrival Although with only one leg at into the He his efforts to get and finally succeeded. Monfalcone, near Triest. Was a Patriot. Toti has already become almost fell legendary hero to the Italian, repre- and |“The general but still|that it is the rich and not the poor senting to them the patriotism fighting spirit of the nation more of the “Trastevere” or beyond- the-Tiber district, where the descend- Astor were hnxfld to sall today on the Aquitania for England, Lady Astor made her farewell ad- dress last night at a dinner in her honor given by the league for politi- cal education where she pleaded for the United States to entgr “the league of nations” or some league with simi- lar aims for peace." Declaring that prohibition in the United States and several Canadian provinces has been u ‘“‘big contribu- tion to the spiritual regeneration of the world” Lady Astor {ssued a stute- nient summing up her opinifons on tha dry question on both sides of the ocean. Not For Prohibition. “I am not going L6 advocate prohi- bition legislation in England,” she ccntinued, “but I will support local option by direct vote laws." Lady Astor sald she had heard it sald that the rich fn America coull gec drinks while the poor could not hut declared she had not seen such a condition herself. She sald social workers had told her the Salvation Army, social societies and churches now had a greatly reduced task as a result of the dry laws. Volstead Act Good “When I balance the result offset |the uplifting of the poor and strug- gling and the salvation which prohibi- tion has brought to ma wives and children against the alleged degreda- tion of some of the rich, well T have no doubt the net result for the coun- Itry has been good” she continued. sentiment seems to be who really get the worst of it."" Lady Astor declared that the only anti-American propaganda she has ahts of the ancient Romans are chiet- | ly. found. Although thrice wounded | in an almost hopeless advance, he| is reputed to have flung his crutch in the face of the advancing enemy falling dead at the head of his com- rades. His body was brought from Monfalcone with honors equal to that given to royalty. Arriving in Rome, the coffin was conveyed from the sta- tion to the barracks of the Bersag- lieri to the cyclist corps of which Toti belonged. It will lie in state before being interrdd in the cemetery where a monument has been erected. * MAY SIGN TREATY. Italo-Russian Pact at Genoa Will Probably Be Completed Tomorrow. Genoa, May 23, (By Press).—Discussion of the Italo-Russian commercial treaty was continued today by represgentatives of the tow countries. be signed tomorrow. The conferees were Foreign Minis- ter Tchitcherin and M. Krassin and M. Vorovsky for Russia and Minister Schanzer and Senator Con- ti forfltaly. Associated Press) from the Genoa conference staged a little joke at Pisa which fof a time threatened to pending |cause a riot and put their own lives in seen in England was engendered by liquor interests which have gone into politics over the liquor question. NEWSPAPERMEN IN SERIOUS COMEDY Genoa Correspondents At Pisa Stage Hoax But Are Mistaken For Bolshevists. Rome, May 23 (By — Newspapermen Associated returning the railway station at danger. Pretending that a prominent com- The treaty may|Mmunist journalists from Berlin was the bolshevik foreign minister, erin they called for “coffee for his ex- cellency, M. Tchitcherin' and grouped Foreign [themselves around him, secret police. Tchitch- posing as The news spread rapidly and a crowd of Fascisti socialists and police gathered around the car, the Fascisti PLOTTER IS ARRESTED Hungarian Is Accusd of Conspiracy: To Foment Trouble In Serbia Belgrade, May 23.—(By Associated Press)—Charged by the police with organizing a plot against “important Serbian personalities” a Hungarian, whose identity has not been establish- ed has been placed under arrest at the Russian frontier. He s charged also with planning the destruction of railway bridges. A liberal supply of funds and plans showing the co-operation of local plotters was found on the prisoner, the police report. prefect of Plsa was awakened sent reinforcements of royal who forcibly cleared the station. Tele- grams were sent to Florence advising that Tchitcherin was on his way. annual protesting against tHe presence of the “bolshevik emissary” and the social- ist rallway men promising to protect “Tchitcherin” with their lives. The station was in an uproar the and guards Pisa is only now slowly realizing that it was hoaxed. Masonic Clubs Holding Meeting in Washington Atlantic City, May 23.—The 17th convention of the national Aiding Hubby Not a little of Gifford Pinchot’s puccess in trimming the Old Guard at the Pennsylvania primaries was due to his wife's campaigning. ' how eha AlA i+ league of Masonic clubs was formally opened today. After address of wel- ceme routine business was conducted. The convention will be called to act upon a resolution asking that the au- thorities renovate the Washington monument at Wakefleld, Va., which s badly defaced. DIVIDEND DECLARED. New York, May 23.—-Directors of the North American Co. today ,de- clared a quarterly dividend of 2% per cent on the common stock and 1% per cent on the preferred. In the previous quarter only one per cent was declared on ‘the preferred stock and 75 cents on the common. TUNIONS CONSOLIDATE. Chicago, May 23 —Three railway vardmasters and yard employes or- ganizations were consolidated today into one organization to be known as the international brotherhood of rail- way yardmasters and yard employes. Capital $2,000,000.00. CHURCH UNION CLERGYMEN'S ATH Montreal Preachers in Move for Unity of Christian Denominations Montreal, May 23.—The leading| clergymen of this city, five Anglicans and five Presbyterlans, have applied for ordination in both churches, their avowed object being to hasten the| movement towards unity of Christlan | Aenominations. A memorandum em- | bodying the request has been present- ed to the Presbytery of Montreal the| Anglican bishop of Montreal and the | Presbytery of New York. | Th ememorandum of the ten cler- gymen reads: “Whereas an agreement has been reached already in conference be- tween the committee of the Presby- tery of Montreal and a similar com- mittee appointed by the bishop of | Montreal on the reunfon of the| churches, in response to the appeal of the Lambeth conference: | “To obviate delays and difficulties we, the undersigned, desire . make | this definite proposal: ““That each while retaining his pres- ent position should accept the ordina- | tion service of the other church, or| whatever form of admission that| church should re quire as conferring| the commission necessary for ministry in its communion with the prefatory statement that on the part of those receiving such commission it is clear- ly understood that herein there is no repudiation of, or reflection on their past ministry’; and as a definite step forward we now offer ourselves for such commission subject only to our receiving the sanction of our re- spective churches, which sanction we hereby ask; this request for sanction to be submitted at once to the author- ities of our respective churches.” LINER IN RACE Majestic is Seeking to Better Time Made By Steamer Mauretania in Crossing Ocean. New York, May 23.—Steamship cir- cles are watching with interest the contest for fastest ship honors which is apparently now on between the new White Star liner Majestic and the world speed record holder, the Maure- tania of the Cunard line. The Mauretania which left here May 16 completed her voyage to Cherbourg Sunday, her running time, the line here was advised, being five days, 12 hours and 31 minutes. The Majestic which sailed on her first return voyage Saturday, was re- ported by wireless as having made the | 24 hours from noon Sunday at an average speed of 24:50 knots an hour. She reported a handicap when held up 40 minutes outside of New York harbor when a passénger jumped overboard and again during Sunday she experfenced seven and one half hours of fog which compelled her to reduce her speed. SESSION IS SUSPENDED ‘Washington, May 23 (By Associat- ed Press)—Because of contfhued de- lay in receiving fyll instructions from fheir governments the Chilean and Peruvian delegations to the Washing- ton conference today suspended their joint sessions until Thursday. RAILWAY VALUATION MADE Washington, May 23.—A tentative valuation of $22,665,000 for the prop- erty owned and used in transporta- tion by the Central Vermont railway was found today by the interstate commeérce commission. The company with its subsidiaries operates 568 miles of lines. Its capital account | shows aseets of a value of $26,970,-| 000. SMALLPOX POSTPONES TRIAL New London, May 23.—Criminal | superior court judge, ¥Frank D. Haines of Middletown presiding, was com- ! Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Atch Tp & S F. 1013 At Gulf & W I . 38% Bald Loco .... Baltimore & O Beth Steel B Canada Pacific 143 Cen Leath Co . Ches & Ohio . Chi iM1 & St P . 28% Chi R Isl & P ., 46% Chile Cop . . Chino Cop .... Con Gas ... Corn Prod Ref Crucible Steel |Cuba Cane Sugar 167% Erie ... Erie 1st pfd Gen Electric « Gen Motors . Goodrick BF Gt North pfd .. Insp Copper Inter Con Inter Con pfd .. Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pfd Pacific Oil | Int Nickel . . Int Paper...... Kelly Spring T'r ! Kennecott Cop. .. | Lacka Steel . | Lehigh Val | Mex Petrol ... | Midvale Steel Missouri Pac . N YiCenjvsis NYNH&H.. 34y Norf & West North Pac Pure Oil Pan Am P & T 663% Penn R R Pierce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop w. 18 Rep I & § Royal Sinclair Oil Ref 37% South Pacific South Railway . Studebake Co Texas Co Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod . Transcon Ofl .. Union Pacific .. Aetna Life .. Travelers . Hf4d Elec Light . Am Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd 2 Bristol Brass .... Colt's Arms . FEagle Look .... Landers, F .. |Niles-Be-Pond com {North and Judd ..... N B Machine com . N B Machine pfd .. Peck, Stow and Russell Mfg Co ... Stanley Works com . Stanley Works pfd. Torrington com . pelled to adjourn its session for three | | weks today on account of smallpox | in the family of one of the jurors trying the case against Gordon Fos- ter, bond broker on charges of forg-. ery, embezzlement and obtaining money and goods under false pre- tense. ———— IN MEMORIAM M'CABE—In 1o nd evariasting mem ¢ of dur dearly devoted Father and dfather, Patrick McCahe, Who peace fully departed this life, May 23, 1921 His life was an inspiration, his memory a benediction. An anniversary mass will be said at St. Mary's church tomorrow morn- ing at 7 a The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company E Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Cenn. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Settlement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. Safe Way to Borrow Money — We Lend Money On NOTE, PAYABLE IN § to and HOME FURNITURE in“omss, without inquiring of employers. y 5 MONTHLY INSTALMENTS, or AS DESIRED; Also lend to Property owne: based upon actual unpaid balances, for the EXACT TIME YOU HAVE COAFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION without removal, to persons having steady employment, or ; NO PAWNK; AWFUL PHARGES OMLY, THE MONEY. LOANS RE- BANK-LIKE SERVICE ¢ THIS INSTITUTION 1& financed and directed by business and professional men: conducted In.n spirit of public SERV- for profit; VERY NGS: NEW BORROWERS WELCOMED: WE WILL HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR PROBLEJIS; PRIVATE HOU 9 to US, NEW BRITAIN 1-9-4 Beneficial Loan Society ROOMS 104-3 Licensed, and Supervised, by AND HELPFUL; N "ONC VICE. SATURDAYS, 9 to 1, CALL PERSONALLY, or WRITE, or 'PHONE PROVESSIONAT, 11,06, (SECOND FLOOR, RIGHT). CRICTLY CONFIDFNTIAT AND OBLIGA- INQUIK- RAT YOUR 10 $300 87 WEST MAIN STUEET State Bank Commissioner. Bonded to the State of Connecticut. WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS High Bt Sug .... 44% Can L. 484 Cot O ... 28% Locoa.....118 Sm & Re.. 66% Sg Rf em... 76 Close 44 48 27% 114% 85 755 Low 4" 47% 27% 114% 65 5% Sum Tb . 86 Tel & Tel..12 36% 128% 141 9244 L1 100% 17% . 49 e 8% 116 405 % 22% 31% 11Ty 10114 153 ceee 18% oee 27% .165% . 14% cee 417 8% . 42% 2% 5 233 88% 65% 18 513 51% 38% 781 64% 351 44% .24 91% 1 L. 108% 363 128% 141 02% 853 1003, 38% 1165 483% 7884 141% 39% .78 32% 421 - 20 615; 80% 78 D, N Y 63% eading . ..o 92% 261 S133% 50 34% T4 197% 140 7% nited Re St .. 68 U S Food Prod 5 U S Indus Alco 54% S Rubber Co 64% Steel U S Steel pfd . Utah Copper .. Willys Overland National Lead . (Judd & Co.) Bid .645 .672 .165 Asked 655 480 170 Hardware ... o s Zabuinanan Wilcox oo @ L3285 PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co,) 6 Central Row, Hartford, Conn, Tel. Charter 8800 NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 31 W, MAIN STREET We Offer: 50 Shares of Torrington Co. Com. at the Market ' 'JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTMORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St., Telephone 1815, ‘We Offer and Recomtmend 100 Shares National Bank of Commerce Of New York At $267 Per Share Yielding Approximately 6% Comparative Statements of Bank since 1913 to May 5, 1922, Surplus_and Book High Capital Und'v'd Pro'ts Value & Low ,000,000 197-170 100,000 000,000 000,000 1000,000 000,000 000,000 000,000 000,000 + 25,000,000 Year Oct. 21, Dec. Dec. 1013 1914 , 1915 L1016 1017 . 1018 31, 1019 , 1920 1921 1923 10,480,547 17,056,404 15,866,804 20,371,2 258-200 3482085 252-207 370-250 340,536,915 7,886,235 DIRECTORS: Henry W, de Forest Forrest F. Dryden Charles E. Dunlap James Timson 38,208,240 12%+4% 245 Herbert P. Howell John G. Bhedd Valentine P. Bnyder Thomas Williams James §. Alexander John W. Davis Willlam A. Day Harry B. Thayer Thomson, Tenn & Co. 0 A NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Ceatral-Row Telephone 2580 Telephone Charter £000 DONALD R. HART, Manager Mcmber Hartford Stook Member N. Y. Stock Exchange Exchange. We Offer Landers, Frary & Clark Colt’s Arms Co. Peck, Stow & Wilcox JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury New Haven Middletown BONDS Springfield Direct i‘rivate Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel, 1013 We Accommodate Small Borrowers— We are accepting through our Industrial Loan De- partment, applications for loans in amounts of $25.00 and upwards. Loans through this department are granted to any person of good standing, with satisfactory endorse- ments or acceptable collateral, and are payable by the week or month. Detailed information regarding this “Plan” gladly furnished on request. Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 Standard Time