New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 21

Special Showing of Sports Nothing like them in town for golf, theresorts, and street wear. Many models—every one a fresh pattern just originated by the world- famous Walk-Over style designers. Combinations of white and black, smoked horse, and brown—the new broad squared toes with or with- ! Broad bottom soles—squared toes, nobby six stitched instep saddle, $6.50 and $8.00 David Manning’s Wit Over. Shoe Store 211 Main St. City Items Wedding gifts reduced at Morans'. —advt. “'Stumbling,” No. 18899. Hear “Stumbling” at Henry Morans’ —-advt. * BURGLARS BUSY AGAIN Main and Lafayette Street Business Places are Visited During Night— Loot Secgred is Small. Removing a small pane of glass from a window at the rear of the building, burglars effected an entrance intr the restaurant conducted by Fred Victor dance record C. L. Plerce Co.—advt. | Ellmers, near the railroad arcade on Main street last night. The cash reg- ister was rifled of $10 in' change. The job was evidently done by some one acquainted with the conditions around the place, according to Mr. Ellmers. Burglars also effected an entrance into the second hand shop conducted by Mrs. Bessie Feingold at 10 La- fayette street last night. A small number of miscellaneous articles were taken. The installation of a gyroscopic sta- bilizer on a cattle carrying vessel has been the means of saving $30,000 worth of live stock on a single trip. The weaving of cotton ,one of the chief industries of Korea, is mostly carried on by the country women at home. ~ Plenty of Good Service NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 192z GARY PRAISES WAY HARDING IS ACTING (Continued from First Page). it adds to the cost of production. And be it remembered that the general purchasing public in the end, pays the bills.” In this connection Judge Gary took a fling at “investigation and publica- tion, when ocarried to excess.'"” dulgenge in this pastime he represent ated. High government officials, sen- tives of governments or what {s mwh worse, by self appointed, unqualified or dishonest individuals or associa- tions posing as public benefactors, may be and often is misleading and antagonistic to the general welfare,” he said. % The Bonus Question. The bonus question, the speaker de- clared, “is not yet ripe for determina- tion. Even though there may be two sldes to the question as to whether or not a soldier who has escaped disabil- ity, physical and mental, should be pald or ask the paymegt of a bonus, it would not be useful 'nr us to con- sider or form opiniond on that ques- tion at present. ““There has been considerable prop- aganda in behalf of the proposal,” the speaker continued. “Personalities and vituperative comments have been in- dulged in. Prejudices have been cre- ated. High givernment officlals, sen- ators and representatives have been importuned and to a certain extent abused for opposition to or lack of in- terest in the ‘soldier cause.’ National ingratitude for loyalty and sacrifice has been charged. Legislation. has been proposed amended, discussed and halted. Because of this situation a feeling of unrest and resentment has arisen and the effect upon the natural progress of efforts to return to nor- mal conditions of peace and industry has been depressing.” Soldiers Need Work. “Former soldiers like all others needed opportunity to work and to continuously furnish this chance, courage and capital should be given industry. The load of taxation ought to be lightened not increased. Enter- prise has staggered under this bur- den. It would not be difficult to break its back. “These are not idle words They are a solemn warning not only to soldiers but to everyone who i{s at present seeking what is neither reasonable nor patriotic.” 3 Of taxation Judge Gary said: * “The fairest method is found in the sale tax so-called. It is the most eas- ily, cheaply and certainly collected. It has been found in other countries to be practicable, satisfactory and suc- cessful. The tendency of it is to make people more economical and saving. It is just because it leaves to every- one the opportunity to decide what the amount shall be over and above actual necessity’” ESCAPE DEATH AT CLAYTON CROSSING Two Men Injired When Train Crashed Into Auto—Removed to Local Hospital. Clayton crossing, the scene of magy fatal and serious accidents, nearly had two more victims last evening about 5:30 o'clock, when a Buick automo- bile, driven by Samuel Kaplan, age 27 years, a taxi driver of 263 Martin street, Hartford, was struck by a train. In the automobile witq, Kap- lan was Arthur W. Spencer, aged 31 years, of Rocky Hill. Neither man was seriously injured, but how they escaped is a mystery and {s account- ed for only by the fact that fortune spared them. Actording to the statements of both men, the signal bell at the crossing was not ringing as they approached the tracks, and thinking that all was safe, they proceeded to cross. A sec- G.A R RANKS CUT DOWN O THIRTY (Continued from Iirst Page). G. A. R, who died since last Memo. rial Day are: W. H. Griswold, of Berlin, died July 27, 1921, Age 81. RBuried in Talcott. ville, Louis F. Dunn. 17. Age 75. New Catholic cemetery Charles Taylor. Died September 21, Age 86, Fairview cemetery, Fred Engel, C. 16, C. 8. Died Jan- uary 3. Age 80. Falrview cemetery. Fred C. Scharff. Died January 10 Age 75. Fairview cemetery, Willlam Horsfall. Died January 11. Age 85, Falrview cemetery, Gllbert J. Bentley. Died January 23. Age 87. Bristol. John Gerard. Died January Age 82. Tairview cemetery, Theodore Griffith. Died Age 86. BSouthington. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Harry Gorman The funeral of Harry Gorman will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at the church of St. John the Evangelist. The body will be taken to Moodus for burial. DO WIVES OBEY HUSBANDS? Niagara Falls Judge Says They Do Not, So He Cuts “Obey”-From Mar- Died September | 28, May &6 riage Ceremony. Niagara Falls, N. Y., May 26. Judge Charles H. Piper has eliminat- ed the word “obey” from the mar- riage ceremonies performed by him as police justice. ““Wives never obey their husbands anyway,” sald the judge, “so why make the ceremony ridiculous by in- cluding th#t injunction.” The judge requires the bride to promise that she will “love, serve, honor and keep her husband in sick- ness and in health.” EAT POISON FOR MUSHROOMS Gordon Lake, Ont., Has Three Deaths and Two Others From Eating Fungus. Saute Ste. Marie, Ont, May 26.— Three members of the family of Jos- eph Lawlor, a farmer at Gordon Lake, Ont., nine miles north of Desbarats, are dead as a result of eating a quan- tity of what they pelieved to be mushrooms, but which were a pois- onous species of fungus. The lives of two other members of the family are in danger. A little three year old boy who refused to eat the dish is the only one of the family not affected. ADJUDGED GUILTY o Nick Cicere Is Charged With Con- Dangerously 1INl spiracy To Rob Freight Cars—Sen- tenced To State Prison. Litchfield, May 26, — Nick Cicere, charged with conspiracy to rob freight cars was adjudged guilty by Judge George E. Hinman, in superior crim- inal court today and sentenced to 18 months to three years in state prison. Louis Louria of Waterbury an ac- complice, elected a jury trial on the| same charge. He is also held on the charge of murder of John Siseria at North Canaan, August 3 last. It is oxpected a grand jury will be called in June to hear the evidence in Louria's case. Peter Cicere, a brother of Nick, was killed in a duel on December 7, 1919. The evidence in Nick Cicere's case was put before the court a week ago | were no tmportant WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS 10 Q a. m.~There| xceptions to the| higher range of prices gt the active| stock market buying ‘®rders more than offsetting short selling. The in- dependent steels aside from l"ruclhlp‘ and Vanadium again led the advance | and motors and olls also were strong | under leadership of Studebaker and| Mexican Pet. Early foreign exchange rates eased slightly from yesterday's final quotations, Wall Street, Noon —Ralls, especial- ly the cheaper grades were taken up more actively during the morning. Lake Erie and Western common and pfd. rose 1% to 2% points, Reading| common and first pfd. made like gains. Lehigh Valley, New Haven, St. Paul and Wheeling and Lake Erie pfd. rose 1 to 1'% points, Mexican Pet. continued to feature of the oils Increasing its rise to 3 points. Call money opened and renewed into next: week at 3% per cent, Resumption of bullish activities on more favorable money conditions and increasingly cheerful trade conditions caused another rush of public buy- ing which swept prices upward at a rapid pace. Extensive purchases of such leaders as U, 8, Steel, Baldwin Loco,, Mexicon Pet, and Studebaker | encouraged pool operations in a wide assortment of shares. High 48 7% Wall Street, Low Close 45 3Ty 1151 653 75% 3814 1231 1423, 927% 553 100 40% 1178 4854 1% 1421 395 673 45 223 313 1178 Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Can Cot Oil 1,000 viuiiives Sm & Re.. Sg Rf cm.. 761 Sum Tobh ., 30% Tel & Tel..1235 Tob .......142% Am Wool ool 983% Ana Cop .. . b6 Atch Tp & § L1001 At Gulf & W I 41% Bald Loco 118% Balti & Ohio ... 483% Beth Steel B .. 78% Can Paciflc ..., 1423 Cen Leath Co .. 40% Ches & Ohio ... 673 Chi, Mil & St P 29 Chi Rock Isl & P 453% Chile Cop ..... 22% Chino Cop .. 313 Con Gas 118 Corn Prod Ref 10214 Crucible Steel .. 7615 Cuba Cane Sugar 16% Endicott-John .. 83 ¥ Erie . 1814 Erie 1st pfd . 26% Gen Electric L1653 Gen Motors . 14% Goodrick BF ... 43 Gt North pfd .. 77% Insp Copper ... 431 Inter Con Inter Con pfd .. Int Mer Marine . 245 Int Mer Mar ptd $4% Allis Chalmers . 50 Pacific Oil . Int Nickel . Int PJaper Kelly Spring T'r 5214 Kennecott Cop.. 387 Lacka Steel .... 771 Lehigh Val . 66 Mex Petrol .,..1373% Midvale tSeel .... 42’ Missouri Pac .. INaYREeN W, NYNH&H Norf & West North Pac . Bure=o1li Pan Am P & T Penn R R Pierce Arrow .. Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop .. Reading Rep I & S Royal D, N Y Sinclair Oil Ref 367 South Pacific .. 9235 South Railw . 243 Studebaker Co .1243% Texas Co .. 495 Texas & Pacific 34 Tobacco Prod . 768% Transcon Oil .. 19% ..108% L 1T% 323 6814 413 191 62 18 81% 7614 17% 8014 73 631 35% 91% 24% 121% 48% 33% T4l 18% PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Sock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) 6 Central Row, Hertford, Con 5 ' Tel, Charter 2600 NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 31 W, MAIN STREET We Offer and Recommend: . Torrington Company Common JUDD & 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 100 Shares National Bank of Commerce Of New York At $267 Per Share Yielding Approximately 65 Comparative Statememts of Bank since 1913 to May 5, 1922. Surplus and Book High Capital Und'v'd Pro’ts Deposits ~ Div. Rate Value & Low .$25,000,000 960 $137,769,95 166 197-170 000,000 150,802 166 180-168 00,000 168 185-160 175 195-167 181 195-155 198 200-159 216 258-200 234 248-208 239 252-207 245 270-250 o Year . 21, 1018 1914 1815 1918 . 1017 o 1018 5 1919 . , 1920 i, 0L 1922 403,140,460 362,844,972 36,015 387,886,235 113 +3% 126 +4% 12%+4% ,000,000 3 25,000,000 36,206,240 DIRECTORS: Henry W. de Forest Forrest F. Dryden Charles E. Dunlap James Timson Herbert P. Howell John G. Shedd Valentine P. Snyder Thomas Williams James S. Alexander John W. Davis William A. Day Harry B. Thayer N A A S ERY . G qh | 50N, omson, ienn 1 9 NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britaln National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone Charter 000 DONALD R. HART. Manager Member Hartford Stock Member N. X. Stock Exchange Exclhange, We Offer:’ HART & COOLEY FAFNIR BEARING PRICE ON APPLICATION JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury New Haven Middletown Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Natl Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 route from Bridgeport to Watch Hill, R. I, skidded and overturned on Dead HAVE NARROW ESCAPE Three Bridgeport Persons Escape In- ond more and they would have cleared the tracks, but as it was, the train crashed into the rear of the car and threw it against a telegraph pole on the left side of the crossing. A singular thing about the crash was Man's Curve at the foot of Great Hill, in the town of East Lyme. The mem- bers of the McFarlane party escaped without a scratch. The point where the accident happened has been a ver- itable graveyard for motor vehicles Union Pacific .. 139% 1391 United Re St .. 70 68 U S Food Prod ERY 5 U S Indus Alco 60 583 U S Rubber Co 643, 631 U S Steel . .« 102 101 and decision handed down during the short calendar session today. " LEFT IN YOUR OLD FURS IF WORLD FLIERS OFF AGAIN. juries When Their Sedan Over- Paris, May 26.—(By Associated YOU LET US REMODEL AND REPAIRR THEM Bring in Your Old Furs and I Will Tell You What to do and What Not to do. Get All The Advantages of— PRESENT DAY REPAIRING _o-— € torage Your Furs for pary | - E. MESHKEN 170 MAIN STREET that both of the men retained their seats. Heber I. Jester of 31 Harrison street, this city, told railroad officials that when he passed over the tracks about 200 feet in advance of the car which was struck, the red light was set against him and the bell was ring- ing. At the hospital, it was found that neither man suffered any broken bones. Kaplan was hugt worse than Spencer, he receiving lacerations on the hand, and an incisive cut on his leg, with other minor bruises about the body. Spencer received abrasions on the forehead, and an incisive wound at the base of his nose, but he was able to go home. It Costs You No More to eep the Mosquito * Out of Your House By Using Our “FINE MESH PEARL WIRE CLOTH” On Your Windows and Doors. “The Kind That They Can’t Crawl Through.” Fifteen Different Widths, 18 inches to 48 inches. Screens, Screen Doors, Window Screen Frames, Screen Door Frames and Screen Door Hardware. . A. HJERPE Hardware 73 ARCH STREET Press.)—Major W. T. Blake and his companions hoped to leave this after- noon for Lyons on the second leg of their attempted flight around the world. HUNTER ALSO ELIMINATED. Prestwick, May 26.—Hunter, last year’'s British amateur golf champion- ship, was eliminated from the tourna- | ment in the semi-final round this af- ternoon by E. W. Holderness of Wal- ton Heath, 2 up and 1 to play. The reindeer i{s said to be able to endure more fatigue than any other draught animal with the exception of the camel. | | TELEPHONE 106-4 | not U S Steel pfd .. 1103 119% Utath Copper .. 683 67% Willys Overland 9 §% National Lead . 95 94 (Putnam & Co.) Bid 166 Asked Hfd Elec Light 168% turns at Curve Near New London. for several years past. Southern N E Billings & ‘Bristol Bra Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock Landers, F N B Machine . Niles-Be-Pond com . North and Judd Peck, Stow and Wilcox Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co .. Standard Screw Traut and Hine .. Union Mfg Co .. Stanley Works NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exchanges . . 665,900,000 Balances 64,000,000 AT THE LYCEUM. Among those to see Through” at the Lyceum theater Wednesday night were Mayor An- gelo M. Paonessa and family, and the staff of officers of the Daughters of Isabella, who occupied boxes at the performance. While the house was filled to capacity, there was a fairly large crowd present, and judging from the applause, the com- pany made a decided hit. It is a long time since New Brit- ainites have had an opportunity of enjoying a production such as 'ha: Cormican Players are offering this week. The stage setting and artis- | tic effects are the finest seen here in | many years and duplicate that in| Jane Cowl's original production, in | which she is now starring in San Francisco | “Up In Mabel's Room,” one of the most popular farces ever written, has been selected as the vehicle in which the Cormican Players will appear all | next week, with the popular Wednes- | day, Thursday and Saturday matinees. The play is by Wilson Collison and Bertram Harrison and was presented by A. H. Woods. John Cumberland | starred in the play on Broadway for “Smilin’ a record New York run. New London, May 26.—William T. McFarlane, daughter, of 201 Bridgeport, narrowly escaped death at 4:30 yesterday afternoon edan in which they were driving enlare then shipped to this country 14-year-old Road, and Algonquin wite Old mansions, in many parts of ‘England. are being demolished and when the | the parts carefully numbered; they HEAR THE SPOKEN WORDS IN “SMILIN' THROUGH” At the Lyceum Theater With Edna Archer Crawford and Lynn Starling NEXT WEERK—“UP IN MABEL'S ROOM" Matinee Wed., Thurs. and Sat. Eves. 53¢, 41c and 35¢ Mat. 35c, 23c and 18c Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET 'PHONE 1409-2 OPPOSITE ARCH STREET SUGGESTIONS FOR MEMORIAL DAY NEEDS Blouses of Canton Orepe, Voiles and fine Batiste. Summer Dresses in endless variety. silk and Batiste Lingerie, featuring Gowns, Princess Slips, Skirts, Corset Covers, Step-ins, Blouses and Envelope Chemise in regular and 'xtra sizes } T Neckwear, Hosiery, Jewelry, Bags, Handkerchiefs and Knit Un- derwear. Corsets—Front and back laced. Brassicres from 50c to $4.50 each. ¥or the children—Dresses, Rompers, Muslin and Knit Underwear, Hosiery. 20 Per Cent. Discount on all Coats and Sults.