New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 13

REPUBLICAN SPLIT ASSERTING ITSELF Pajewski Would Quit Ofice Be- lore Affiliating With Machine Discussing the latest split among City Items Rev, John L. Davis, Contractor Wil- llam H. Allen and James Onorato, last evening attended a district meet- ing of Lions clubs held at the Hotel Taft, in New Haven. There were about 200 delegates present. A quality wet wash for 76¢. Union Laundry Co.—advt, The regular Friday afternoon so- clal will be held by the members of the Sons of Veterans' Auxillary to- morrow afternoon, beginning at 2:15 instead of the usual time 2:30 o'clock. NEW SCHOOL BLIG Newington to Have Place to Train Backward Pupils, Also Two new school teachers will be WARNING T0 MERCHANTS U, 8, Postal Inspector Advises Local Business Ben to Beware of Stolen Money Orders. The Chamber of Commerce has been advised by the post office depart- ment to warn all local merchants to be on the lookout for money orders stolen from Orange Grove, Massa- chusetts, May 4. The orders, number 9069 ta 9200 inclusive, are sald to WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS In general there was a better tone to active shares after mid day, but with a marked contraction in dealings in Issues which have recently been re- sponsive to pool operations, Inquiry for the olls and the sugars was sup- plemented by some demand for Stude- baker, Crucible Steel, Unfted Fruit, Laccelede Glass, American Writing PUTNAM & Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Fxchange (Successors to Richter & Co,) 6 Central Row, Hertford, Conn, Tel. Charter 2600 NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 31 W, MAIN STREET WE OFFER: elected by the educational department of Newington this coming term due to the resignation of Miss Hiscox of the Center school and Miss Erickson, principal of the Elm Hill school. All other teachers have signed contracts for the coming year, according to re- ports submitted to the meeting of the school committee last evening. To Open Sept. 4. Schools will re-open on September 4 to run for 15 weeks, to Christmas. Following the Christmas vacation they will run continuously for 13 weeks to Easter, and for 11 weeks until June 16 or 17, when they will close for the summer, the republican members of the com- mon council (the second to make its appearance) Alderman Peter Pajew- ski of the fifth ward asserted today that he would ‘“‘rather get out of poli- tics than affiliate with & machine and have his vote controlled by the will of & few individuals.” Cause of Breach Alderman Pajewski with Councll- man David L. Nairf of the first ward are reported to be at the head of a new combine of republican council members who were displeased with the action on the proposal for a dance pavilion at Walnut Hill park. The alderman was one of the first to come out in favor of the dance pavil- fon while the councilman was one of the most ardent workers for the movement. When the matter came before the council, mémbers who as- sured the alderman they were in fa- be undergoing negotiation by a man #iving his name as J. D, Cooper. The mysterious Mr. Cooper's complete de- scription is not avallable but he is sald to be an elderly man, It is alleged by the post office de. partment that he is negotlating these orders for purchases of clothing and jewelry. Four of them were cashed at Fall River, Massachusetts, and oth- ers are expected to be presented to other New England merchanta. The warning says, “Please notify your local Chamber of Commerce and retall merchants to be on the lookout for any one of the above money or- ders and cause the arrest of such per- son, wiring this office, government rate, collect.” The office given is that of the United States postal inspector at Boston. 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 Shares COLT’S Paper preferred and Delaware, Lack- awanna Western which improved one to three points. Pressure was ap- plied to assoclated oils, producers and refiners, California Petroleum, Atlan- tic Gulf preferred, Eastman Kodak, Piggly Wiggly Stores, Chicago and Al- ton preferred, Wheeling & Lake Erie¢ preferred and St. Louls South Western which ylelded 1 to 2 points. Wall street, 10:30 a. m.—Gains and losses, mainly within narrow limits, attended the dull opening of today's stock market." Traders evidently were disposed to wait on impending de- velopments before extending their operations for the long or short ac- counts. Formal announcement of the details of the Republic-Midvale-In- land stee Imerger were without pro- nounced effect, aside from the moder- ate strength of some of that group. The family supper will bha held at 6:30 p. m., as usual and the business meeting at 8 o'clock. Closing of benefit whist at 8t. John the Evangelist hall tonight. 50c adm. —advt, 1 Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lan- pher, today served a warrant on Frank H. Shield, of this city, to ap- pear in the Springfield police court on June 13. The warrant charges that Shield violated the auto speed law on Decoration Day. A son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. dnd Mrs. Robert Corr, of 47 Winter street. A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. G. Peterson of Osgood avenue, JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1815, To Open Bids. Repairs were ordered to be made to the Elm Hill and Center schools. John Fish, chairman of the building committee reported that bids for the new $25,000 school building will be vor voted against the issue he says, drawing from his some caustic re- marks as to controlled votes, etc. Councilman Nair took the floor to #peak in the interest of the movement and ‘was required to resume his seat after Alderman J. F. Gill, republican, calldd for the ‘‘gag rule.” This ac- tion of the recognized head of the republican membership against one of his fellow party men, coupled with the alleged back-flip on the part of others, caused the newest split, it is reported. Other Sub-Divisions Even before the present administra- Hon came into control thers was a well marked split between what was known the Hart and Gill factions, the former working for low wages and no two-platoon, and the latter taking an opposite view on these {ssues ADMINISTRATION IS SILENT ON RICC Report However, I;That White DEATHS AND FUNERALS Axel D. Roos Axel D. Roos, aged 58 years, died last night at his home, 34 Florence street, after a long illness. He was a native of Sweden, and had resided in this city for 34 years. For over 20 years he was an employe of the Am- erican Hardware corporation. He leaves his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Frank Reynolds and Miss Agnes Roos; a son, M. Hilding Roos, and a granddaughter, Gladys Reynolds. He was A member of the Odd Fellows, Foresters of America and the Frid- hem society. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after- noon from his home. Services will! be conducted at 3 o'clock at the Er-| win chapel, Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg officiating. The burial will bs in Fairview cemetery. Erickson and Carlson, undertakers, are arranging the funeral details. Mrs. Lillian Cooper. Funeral services will be held Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Erwin Mortuary chapel for the late Mrs. Lilllan Cooper. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Mark's Episco- pal church, will officiate, and inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Cooper died at the Hartford hos- opened next Monday evening the committee meets to discuss plans of the architects. opening of a new building at north end to take care of backward children. pert teachers will be given. MILL STRIKERS HIT when the New Schoot. The board voted to continue music supervision for another year under the direction.of Miss Swarsky, of New Britain. It was decided to proceed with the the Special training under ex- BY ORDER OF COURT Manchester, N. H, Employés Cannot Picket Factories Manchester, N. H. June 8.—A temporary injunction restraining tex- tile unions from picketing or inter- fering with the operation Amoskeag manufacturing of the company's HALL WILL NOT RN State Seator Quashes Reports That His Name Will Be Entered For Congressional Nomination. Senatsr Edward F. Hall of this city, whose name has been linked with candidacy for the nomination for con- gress in the first congressional dis- trict, asserted this afternoon that he would not allow his name to be intro- duced at the republican convehtion. Two years ago, at the time that Congressman E. Hart Fenn received the nomination from the republican party, Mr. Hall was practically as- sured of success if he would allow his name to be entered. He declined at that time, and today stated that his position has not been changed. MISS SWEENEY HONORED Local Young Woman Will Receive Medal at Commencement Exercises At Mt. St. Joseph's, June 14. Miss Alice F. Sweeney, of this city, Ralls were neglected, but the street was not inclined to attach more im- portance to prospects of a railroad strike. Atlas Powder was conspicuous among the specialties, rising four points. Foreign' exchange eased on advices from Paris regarding the at- titude of the reparations commission towards a German loan. Noon.—Although call money open- €d at the unusually low rate of 3 1-4 per cent. dealings diminished steadily during the morning. Instances of the market's speculative character includ- €d an extension of the rise in Atlas Powder to 6% points and an abrupt decline of 8% points in DuPont. Sug- ars were strong on the further rise in the price of the refined product. In- dependent steels and obscure equip- ments held or increased early gains. Losses of one to three points were made by Electric Storage Battery, Willys Overland preferred, Consoli- dated Gas and American Can. Ralils became more irregular in selling of Toledo, St. Louis and Western, Ann Arbor preferred and ‘New Orleans, Texas and Mexico. Am Bt Sugar .. 48% Am Can ceee 493 Am Car & F....168 Am Cot Oil .... 28% Am Locomo ....115 Am WE OFFER— ORANE COMPANY 7% PREFERRED STOCK At 106 to yield 6.609. Net earnings for past 20 years have averaged 4% {imes dividends on preferred stock outstanding. Net as- sets are $476 a share and net current assets $185 a share of preferred outstanding. e W AT omsomn, Jiienn NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Centrzl Row Telephone 2580 Telephone Charter 8000 DONALD R. HART, Manager Member Hartford Stock Member N. Y. Stock Exchange Exchange. We Offer: PECK, STOW. & WILCOX Price on application. Smelt & Ref 623 Sug Ref com 797% Sumatre Tob 41 Am Tel & Tel..123% Am Wool .... Anaconda Cop .. Atch Top & S F. At Gulf & W I Bald Loco .... Baltimore & O . & Beth Steel B 8% Canada Pacific 138% Cen Leath Co . 39% Ches & Ohio ... 66 Chi Mil & St P . 267% Chi R Isl P . 434 Chile Copper .. 22% Con Gas 128 Corn Prod Ref 10585 Crucible Steel .. 763% Cuba Cane Sugar 13% mills or with their employes was !granted by Judge William H. Sawyer |in superior court here today. Service of the papers started at noon. The injunction names President Thomas McMahon of the United Tex- tile Workers of America, Vice-Presi- |dent James Starr, Sarah Conboy, set- Twelve Members of Official Board of [retary and treasurer, John L. Barry, president of the New Hampshire United Community Corporation Are |hranch of the American Federation of . Labor, and “all officers and members of the local textile unions or their affiliated organizations.” This was the outstanding feature in the strike which has been in pro- gress since February 13. All was quiet about the Amoskeag Mill gates when they opened this morning. In police court a woman, arrested during disorders last night, was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P Sweeney of Clark street, will be awarded honors in scholarship and a gold medal for oral English at the commencement exercises at Mt. St Joseph’s Academy, Hartford, June 14. Other local young women in the class are: Misses Marie T. Cavenaugh, Catherine M. Donnelly, Margaret K. Hagearty and Mary Esther Ringrose. WILL REOPEN LYCEUM Applications for Lease Are Made With Idea of Inaugurating Moving Pic- tare on Stock Program. House Disagrees With Italian ‘Washington, June 8.—Although complete silence was maintained to- day at the state department there is warrant for the assertion that the ad- ministration disagrees with the view of Ambassador Ricci of Italy that the tariff question is an international as well as domestic matter and there-| fore permissible of public discussion by him in this country. It is recognized that there are numerous international questions which become domestic matters in each of several countries as each na- tion endeavors to formulats a course of action for itseif in relation to such matters. The tariff, it can be pital yesterday morning. She leaves her mother, two sisters, three broth- ers and five children. ELECT DIRECTORS Am Am JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York %Vatgrbury STOCKS NBrldfipofl ew ven Middletown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Bostomn Named. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 Twelve new directors were elected or appointed to handle the affairs of the United Community Corporation at a meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms late yesterday after- noon. P. I'. King, Mrs. W. M. Bates and E. M. Christ were elected from the The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streets, Hartford, Conn. Capital $2,000,000.00. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 Lawyer D. L. Nair whose appoint- #aid is regarded by the administration as coming within this class. DROPS DEAD PLAYING GOLF. Peter Quinn, 55, City Employe, Ex- pires Starting Drive. New Y8k, June 8 —Peter Quinn, 55, of 147 East 145th street, an ac- countant in the city flnance depart- ment, fell dead yesterday afternoon constituent membership to serve for two years; W. L. Hatch, E. M. | Wightman and Dr. Gertrude Kinsella from the contributing membership for two years. John C. Loomis, president of the Chamber of Commerce, appointed the following to represent that body: E. H. Cooper, E. W. Pelton and Leon A. Sprague, for one year; J. R. An- drews, George T. Kimball and W. C. charged with assault and sentenced to 30 days in the House of Correction. She appealed. BEGGAR’S SIGHT RESTORED. I Operation Enables a Familiar Chicago Character to See Again. Chicago, June 8.—"Old Bill” Rabe, a Chicago mendicant whose blindness ment as receiver for the Lyceum thea- ter, bankrupt, will be recommended in the United States Bankruptcy court June 12, has received two pro- posals for the reopening of the Ly- ceum theater, one for moving pictures and one for a stock company. Before the place is opened the installation of an asbestos curtain will be required by the state police de- partment. This, the attorney says, Endicatt-John .. 823 Erie B 16% Erie 1st pfd 24 Gen Motors ... 14% Goodrick BF ... 42% Gt North pfd .. 77 Insp Copper ... Inter Con ...... Inter Con pfd .. Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Settlement of Estates. i Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. of many years duration has met with the sympathetic regard of hundreds of Chicagoans, yesterday had his eye- sight restored following a delicate and successful operation. With a hand trembling with excitement, the old man slowly lifted the black bandage that covered his eyes. “I can see, I can see,” he almost shouted as he half arose from his bed and began groping outward. “That's a chair over there,” pointing with shaking finger, “it is Jim’s chair, and--and-here’'s my table. Oh, thank God.” The physicians and nurses present did not let him keep the bandage up for more than a rpoment. It was pronounced one of the most successful operatians in the history ot the eye and ear hospital, and it is ex- pected that Rabe will soon see as well as anyone. Hungerford for two years. Plans were discussed for following up the pledges and a plan is being considered for a quiet clean up drive next fall among a possible 1,500 who have not yet contributed. Mr. and Mrs. Scheiblin Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Scheiblin of Fairview street, will observe their twenty fifth wedding anniversary to- morrow. Mrs. Scheiblin was Miss Anna Epplar before her marriage. The ceremony was performed by the late Rev. Dr. Cooper. Mr. Scheiblin is employed at the New Britain Gas Light company. New Britain Man Sent To Prison 1 to 5 Years Hartford, June 8.—Sentences were imposed today in the superior crim- inal court by Judge Maltbie on the perpetrators of the attempt to rob a woman of $3,000 by the use of chloro- form May 29 in this city. Mrs. Stella Sadowsky, of Hartford, and her hus- band’s cousin, Barney Sadowsky, of New Britain, were each sentenced to State prison for one to five years. is calculated in the proposed leases. As soon as the receiver is named, authority will be given for disposi- tion of the lease held by James Cor- mican at the time his petition in bankruptcy was filed. while playing golf at the Pelham Bay Park links. Quinn, who was playing . with his assistant, Julins Wolf, of 84 ' Past 108th street, was about to drive from the fourth teé when he sank to the ground. The Fordham hospital ambulance was called, but on its arrival Quinn was pronounced dead by Dr. Gold- stein, hospital physiclan. The medi- cal examiner of the Bronx was noti- fled and the body was ordered re- moved to the morgue. Quinn had been a city employe for , 20 years. He is survived by his wife Mary, a son, Willlam, a student at ! Georgetown university, and by a brother, Willlam, chief of the electri- ' cal construction department of the Brooklyn navy yard. He wis a member of the demo- cratic club of the twelfth assembly . district, north. At the department of | finance it was said he had been ailing | for some time. TAXI-MAN BEATEN Int Nnckel Int Paper .. . Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. . Lacka Steel . Lehigh Val . Mex Petrol Midvale Steel Missouri Pac N Y Cen ; 4 NYNH&H.. 32 Norf & West .. 10614 North Pac Pure Ofl' .vivee Pan Am P & T Penn R R Pierce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal Ray Can Cop . Reading . .... Rep I & S 15 75 Royal D, N Y Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific South Railway Studebaker Co PEPPER NOT CANDIDATE FOR G. O. P. NATIONAL CONVENTION Washington, June 8.—Senator Pep- per of Pennsylvania announced today that he was not a candidate for re- publican national committeeman to succeed the late Senator Penrose and said that he thought a selection might well be dgferred. What a Bank Does It is better to work with other people than to work alone. A regiment is stronger than the strength of all the men who made it up. An army is GIRL KILLED BY LIGHTNING. stronger than a mob. Mobile, Ala., June 8.—Ruth Cham- bliss, 8 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chambliss, was instantly killed by lightning at Ovett, Miss., this afternoon, according to news re- ceived here. The girl and her infant brother were playing a few feet apart. The boy was not the least injured by |Texas Co ...... the bolt. Texas & Pacific 3 Tobacco Prod.. LOCAL STOCKS Trans Oil (Putnam & Co.) Union Pacific Bid United Truit 1411% L. 164 United Re St .. 667 .123 Just so with money. Men work and save and deposit in banks, their savings or the ready money needed for business use. In every bank there are many de- posits, none of which may be large in itself, but taken together they become much more useful than if they had been kept separately. Taken together they enable a bank to lend its customers the MOONSHINERS SURPRISED 350 Gallons of Mash Confiscated In Raid on Waterville Mountain Still Waterbury, June 8.—Federal Pro- hibition Agents Edward Sabini and Charles Turner slipped past a lookout and two watch dogs yesterday after- noon and raided a moonshine still on top of Waterville mountain seiz- ing 350 gallons of mash and a thor- Attacked By Woéuld-Be Robber In Oentral Village Central Village, June 8. — A man who hired Albert Day, public service driver, to take him from Putnam to Asked 168 J Y8b L o Hfd Elec Light .. £ CONVERSE ESTATE TAX PAID Southern N E Tel § Food Prod § Indus Central Village early last night sud- denly turned highwayman when about a mile from here, showed a pistol and struck Day in the head with a black- jack with the words “T want this car.” Day wrenched the blackjack away from his assailant and returned the blow just as the automobile crashed into a wall. The holdup man escaped leaving behind a cap that had been bought in Danielson. Day received cuts and bruises about the head and body when the machine hit the wall. VOTE TO DISBAND. At the regular meeting of the Bocial Workers’ conference held last evening it was voted to disband until October, when the work will be re- sumed. It was also voted to donate $5 to the fresh air camp and $5 for the Boys' Club to use. ATRMEN RESUME TRIP Pernambuco, Brazil, June 8 (By Associated Press)—Captains Soutinho and Sacadura, the Portuguese airmen who completed their trans-Atlantic flight here from Lisbon on Monday, eontinued today on their air journey to Rio Janeiro. Setting out this morning thay planned to make their first stop at Bahia. PALACE Starting Sunday Vera Gordon in “Your Best Friend” Hartford, June 8.—Connecticut has received an initlal payment of $400,- 000 as inheritance taxes on the estate of the late E. C. Converse of Green- wich. Mr. Converse was president of the Bankers Trust company and the Astor Trust company of New York city. Further payments of inheritance taxes are due the state from the Con- verse estate, the amount not being ascertained, the state tax commission announced. The state treasurer's of- fice said that the $400,000 payment was the largest inheritance tax re- celved by the state in many years. a The various banks about the eity having vacation clubs yesterday sent out checks in payment of their ac- counts. These vacation clubs have been run on the same basis as Christ- mas clubs and the checks, payable in | June, make a welcome addition to the coffers of many familles in the city. DAUGHERTY SEES HARDING; WOULDN'T QUIT FOR MILLION. Washington, June 8. — Attorney- General Daugherty called on Presi- dent Harding yesterday about a mat- ter of oMcial detail, and was asked when he came out for his view upon reports that he would resign from of- fice ““You can say,” he told newspaper men, “that there never was a time when 1 would have given 30 cents to get the office of attorney-general, but 1 wouldn't take a million dollars for it now.” l oughly modern distilling apparatus, nd arresting Joseph Sanda on a charge of violating the Volstead act. Sanda's place commanded a view of the approach for miles ahd with the aid of a constant lookout and the two great dogs he said he ex- pected to remain unmolested. agents reached Sanda's scaling the mountain from the rear. Sanda’s assistant escaped by ing over a forty foot cliff. The shack by leap- NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. . 691,000,000 69,000,000 Exchanges . Balances LOANS Am Hardware .180 183 Billings & Spencer com 21 23 Bristol Brass . 15 17 Colt's Arms 32 Eagle Lock 5814 Landers, F .... 57 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 . Unjon Mfg Co 273 23 47 incomes, without Inquiring of employers. Stanley Works . U 8 Alco 571 U S Rubber Co # U S Steel U S Steel pfd . Utah Copper Willys Overland National Lead 1021, 119% 667 91g 94 SAMSUN BOMBARDED Constantihople, June 8 (By the As- sociated Press)—The Turkish town of Samsun, on the Black Sea, was bom- | fleet. | barded yesterday by a Greek The bombardment caused. so#ae dam- age, the extent of which however has not yet been learned. PEOPL;: b S i Safe Way to Borrow Money —We Lend Money On NOTE, and HOME FURNITURE, without removal, to persons having steady employment, or Also lend to Property owners; NO PAWNN, LOANS RE- LOANS PAYABLE IN 8 to 15 MONTHLY INSTALMENTS, or AS DESIRED; LAWFUL CHARGES ONLY, based upon actual unpaid balances, for the EXACT TIME YOU HAVE THE MONEY. uP 10 $300 is financed and directed by business and professional men: ICE, and not solely for proAt; VERY FAIR, AND HELPFU 0US DEALINGS; NEW BORROWERS WELCOME TIONS IN ONE PLACE; WE WILL HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS; IES INVITED; QUICK SERVICE. HOURS, 9 to 33, SATURDAYS, 0 to 1, CALL PERSONALLY, or WRITE, or THONE COURT! TS, NEW BRITAIN 1- ROOMS 104-3 CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION BANK-LIKE SERVICE THIS INSTITUTION Beneficial Loan Society PROFESSIONAL BLDG. (SECOND FLOOR, RIGHT). up 10 $300 conducted in a spirit_of pnblic SERV- i STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL CONCENTRATE AND YOUR OBLIGA- PRIVATE INQUIR- 87 WEST MAIN STREET Licensed, and Bupervised, by Ktaté Bank Commissioner. Bonded to the State of Connecticut. money they need for carrying on their business. Thus the money of many in- dividuals serves the business needs of city and town and the farming needs of the country. Bring Your Bank Account Here