New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 11

G SEarte mamiesese PR AT brsry acfeupd roany MISS BEH LEADING Mutual Benefit Association’s Popu- . larity Contest. At Noon Today. Miss Jessie Beh is maintaining the b, lead in a popularity contést being con- '¢ ducted by the Stanley Works Mutual % Benefit ansociation, among the young|ritt turning the trick in the closest = women employed at the plant. q. contest will end Saturday @ ‘benem society’s fleld day, at Quartet[second place. {are tie for second place and only one The afternoon when an award will bé made to the « girl adjudged the most popular, at the (i1 park. |8 g - s % Miss Beh, at nvon today, had 10,- 814 votes registered in'her favor; Miss Madeline Clough was 1ollow|ng a clos :secénd with 10,613; Miss -Sophie .8Y molon had 7,498 votes; Miss Lucy Jesserino, 4,010; Miss Julia Weber, ;518 and Miss:Grace Culley 804. . YD Veteran Will Study ‘In City Hall Laboratory Hayry Berglund of Hartford, a - et- eran of the Yankee Division, who . was twice wounded in action, is be- ing connected temporarily with the “health department under an arrange- * mént, entered - Into. with “the Federal Board for Vocational Training anl ‘e city government. Mr. Berglund. is completing "his studies at Wesleyan, being enrclled’ in -the chemical ginecring classes. He will study la- boratory work with”the local iepurts ment. bl)f Al MEN FINED. » 2 saul.vmrhnfhy the state game “and fish wardens, were given a hearing in thé Southington town court yesterday for violation of the fish and game laws. Doth = were ‘allowed to go upon payme: osts, which amount- edito $18 in e case. Attorney M. H./Camp of this city appeared for the men. At SOCIETY REORGANIZES. At a meeting Keld last-night the Ladies’ Talmud ' society . reerganized, and the following offiders were elect- ed! President, Mrs.,E. Sherman; vice- président, Mrs. R. Basson;: recording secretary, Mrs. R. Milstein; financial secretary, Mrs. T..Marholin; ‘treasur- er; Mrs. L. Koplowitz; trustees for thiee years, Mrs. B. Levison, Mrs. E. Teptes and Mrs. F. Levine. The mebting was presided over by Fred Winkle, and speeches were made by N.%“Rosenthal, B. Marholin, H. Zevin and Sam Marholin. DR. SEN RETRFAT]\G Canton, Aug. §.—(By . Associated Press) — Lokchong, about 30 miles north of Chiuchow and 150 miles nerth of Canton, has béen captured by the Chen Chiung-Ming forces opposing the expedition which has heen driving southward in an effort to recapture Cq,’htan for Sun Yat Seén, deposed pres- idént of the southern republic. The Sun Yat Sen troops are retreating to- ward Hunan. enst ! g 3 Ipl;anne 01144 wWed, a.furd;:vy mf : NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, sy (| B.C. PORTER SONS BIG GENUINE FURNITURE SALE FLOOR LAMPS BEGULARLY $36.00, YOUR CHOICE ANY SHADE ON ANY BASE WHILE THEY LAST $24.95 Complete “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store.” SMITH'S FIRST DEFEAT To]u All Entrants in Sun.ley “orlu Burritt Whips Leaders in Playground League by Close Score of 2 to 1 Yesterday. For the first time this season in the Boys' Playground baseball league, the Smith school has heen defeated, Bur- and best played game of the season, to the tune of 2 to 1. Smalley won from Bartlett and still maintains the tie with Burritt for Smalley and Burritt game behind Smith for first place. Results of %enior league. Burritt . 000 100 1-—2 Smith 00 000 0—1 mnerlen—Burrm Daniels and, Sap- atka; Smith—Salmon and Boyle. Smaley v 02 0038 22—10 Bartlett 110 0382 11— 9 Batteries, Smalley — Cohen and Donlan; -Bartlett: ller and Parsons. FAIR AND COOLER. Weather Bureau Forecasts Moderate ‘Weather For This Evening. New Haven, Aug. 8—For Con- necticut; Fair tonight and Wednes- day; copler tonight; moderate to fresh northwest winds. Conditions:” The ‘disturbance which was over % Lake region yestérday mornihg is Yow passing out the St. Lawrence valley. It is followed by an extended area of high pressure now central over Nebraska which is roducing plesant weathep- in rn and centrai distriéts. iperature is‘siightly lower this iorning in the northern districts. The shower area will probably move eastward of this section today and be followed by falr weather with cool nights, i .Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettied follov~d by fair. 2 | SERIOUSLY INVURED New Haven Man May Have'Fracture of Skull as Result of Crash. Torrington, Aug. 8. — William F. Havén, was serigusly injured in Camp- ville this noon when an automobile in which he was driving toward Torring- ton collided with a truck owned by Reymond Bros, Waterbury bakers. He was removed to the Charlotte Hungerford hospital here. The top of his scalp was torn off and he is suffering from concussion of the brain. An X-.ray picture has been taken to detérmine if his skull fis fractured. GOING TO PERSIA. New York, Aug. 8.—Arthur C. Millspaugh, economic advisor of the state department, has resigned to undertake a reorganization of the fi- nances of the government of Persia. He is understood to have entered into a five year contract with the Persian government. ller Co. 26 CHURC H STREET Your Money”, s Worth or Your Money Back SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY 100 dozen Turkish Towels, value 15¢, for X SENATE TO ACT ON TARIFF AMENDMENT Those Interested in Sugar Expect to Force Passage of Two Cent a Pound Levy. Washington, Aug. 3.—The senate | was to dispose today of all pending amendments to three important sec- tions of the tariff bill—the sugar schedule, the proposed five years’ bounty on potash in lieu of a duty and the rate on white arsenic. Senators from sugar producing states believed they would be able to nuster up the nécessary majority for the Broussard amendmeht proposing a duty of two cents a pound on Cuban raw:sugar, an increase of one cent over the rate in the Underwood law. The committee améndment offered yesterday for a bounty on potash was opposed @nerally by the democrats as a departure from the traditional policy of congress. The bounty reec- the same as the tariff duties“originally suggested, 2% cents a pound -for two years ending October 1, .1924, two cents for the year ending October 1, 1925, 1% cents for the succgeding vear and one cent for the final year. The.white arsenic duty of two cents a pound already has been approved by the senate, but has been réopened at the ineistence of senators from south- ern states who argue that it will cost colton growers millions of dollars a year. _DEATHS AND.FUNERALS Andréw J. Johnson. The funeral of Andrew J. Johnson was held at 2 o'elock this afternoon from the home on 125 Fairview street and at 2:30 o'clock .from the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. C. G. Erie son officlated and burial was ia1 Fair- view cemetery. The pall hearers were Joel Anderson, George Molander, Adolph Anderson, John Iislander, F. J. Swenson and John A. Abrahamson. John Morkiewicz. The funeral of John Markiewics was held at 8 o'clock this morning at St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church. Rev. A. Rosset, of the La Sallette college at Parkville, was the celébrant of a high mass of requiem. The pall bearers were: T. Millonskia, John -Rusinaus, A. Casaus, Frank Del- sokua, John Mackuskia and Antony Rostriziéer. The burial was in S Marys néw cemetery. Lucy Ross Lucy Katherine Ross, five months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross of 59 Laurel street, died last night at her home. The funeral will be held tomorrow aftérneon at 2 o'clock from Laraia & Co.'s parlors on 8pring street, and burfal will be in Fairview cemetery. V. B. Chamberlain. Funeral services were held today at 4 o'clock for Valentine B. Chamber- lain at the home on Sunny Ledge. Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church, of which Mr. Chamberlain was a member, offiefat- ed. Interment was in Fairview ceme- | tery. The pall bearers were A, Farker Abbe, Clifford W. Upson, H. B. Carey of Hartford, E. B. Carter, Maurice Stanley, Frank P. Griswold, Maxwell | 8. Coe and Stanley T. Gress. The funeral was attended by many prominent men whom had knewn Mr. Chamberlain during his active life in thix city. PLAYING FOR FUN. McLoughlin, Who Staged Great Come- bnclg, Not to Compete. Los Angeles, Aug. 8.—Mauice Me- Loughlin, fermeér world's champion singlés and doubles tennis nyer when askéd about his recent “come- back” in the doubles play of thé southern California tournament said: “1 was just playing for the fun of it. I will not go east fer the tourna- ments this year although I would like to.” ommended for domestic producers is Y. City ltems A meeting of the Lady Turner so. cloty will be held at 8 o'clock to- morrew night at Turner hall, Floor “lamps with solid maho, or polychrome bases and silk shades, for $24.95 complete in B, C. Porter Sons’ sale.—advt, Mrs. Henry Elphee of Auburn, N. Y, s visiting with her son, Leon E. 8Ip of 118 Black Rock avenue. meeting of the Lady M bees bé held in O. U. A. M. hall to- morrow night. Plans will be made for the annual outing of the order at Bavin Rock, on August 20. A daughter was born tt¥ay at the New Britain General hospital to Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Sochran of 141 Hartford avenue, A daughter was born today to Mr, and Mrs. Emil Schaefer of 50 Wallace street, at the New Britain General hoespital. Part of Park street, which {s un- dergoing paving, was opened to traffic yesterday. Excavating bas started for the com- fort station at the center, There will be a regular meeting of Court Columba, Catholic Daughters of America, st 8 o'clock this evening, in 0. U, A. M. hall on Main street. All members are requested to be present, as matters of importance are to be discussed. Engine company No. 3 and Chief Willlam J. Noble responded to a still alarm shortly after 2 o'clock this aft. ernoon to the home of Frank Frazine at 10 Union street. A pot of soup left on & gas stove, burned, filling the ho with smoke. There was no damige done, only to the soup. A meeting of the excursion com- mittee of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H,, will be held tomorrow evening at § o'clock at the home of Mrs, Me- Carthy of Winter street. PERSONALS Léupold Percy Strohecker and Henry Cushingham Menosek are spending two weeks at Barren Island. George P. Bayer, Willlam D. Scheyd, Jack D. Daléy and Clifford T. Moorehead have returned after a va- cation spent at Indian Neck. Miss Leonile Crowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Crowe, of Grove Hill, has returned from a trip to Wis- consin. Mrs. Howard Parsons, of Steele street, is the guest of Mrs. Franklin Griswold, ot Sherman court, at her summer home in Sullivan county, N. s AN Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prichard, of Harrison street, have returned from Cape Cod. Misq Violet Werner of Belden street, Agnes Olson of Pearl street, Mildred Logerlof of Jubllee street, Ellen Mo- lander of Maple Hill avenue, Ellen Anderson of East street and Esther Johnson of Maple Hill, spent the past week at the Girls’ Seminary at East Northfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leckery and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lockery and daughter, Mary, all of Pittsfield, ass., returned today to their home, after a short stay with Professor and Mrs. 1"'F. Harmon of Wells street. Mrs. M. E. Brideaux of 227 Maple street will spend two weeks at the Rest House, Swansea, Mass. A son was born Saturday morning Ing at the hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross of 584 Stanley street. A daughter, Pauline Belle, was born Bunday morning at 8t. Francis’ hes- pital, Hartford, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Elpheé of 118 Black Reck avepue. Mrs. Charles Flenski of 231 Arc! street has entered the local hospital for an operation, to be performed to- meorrow. Mrs. Flenski left the Hart. ford hospital several days ago. Mrs. Howard W. Smith of 36 West °| Pearl street has returned to her home after an operation performed at the hospital by Dr. Willlam Dwyer of Hartford. The following local people have left for Myrtle Beach: Mrs. J. O'Brien, Miss Sadie and James O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barnes, Junior and Jack Barnes; Mrs. Peggy Seanlon, Miss Julie 8mith, Miss Fler- ence Lovell, Mrs. Margarét Cullinan and daughter, Bonnie, and Eugené Barnes. WED IN SOUTHINGTON. John Szefel of 173 Broad street, and Miss Annie Dmerska of 65 Cénter street, Southington, were married July 17, by Rev. Sigismirndus Woro- niecki. A eopy of the marMage lleense was filed today by City Clerk A. L. Thompsen. ¢ ATLANTIC CITY RAIDS Atlantie City, Aug. 8. — Beverages ranging from champagne of pre-pro- hibition veltage to real Dbeer, were seized in four bright light resorts to- day by federal agents. ANOTRER BANKRUPT New Haven, Aug. 8.—Joseph Cohen, live poultry dealer of Bridgeport, in & bankruptcy petition today gave his debts at 879,180 and his assets $51,. 538, o i TR ST ST T VISIT OUR DINING ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24.30 STATE ST. TUESDAY, AUGUST 8 1922. WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Quotations furnished by Putnam & Company, Low Close 6% 8% 8% B8% 171% 111% 119 119% 60% 60% 3] 81 39 30y 122% 122% 160% 151 (31 91 53 Kay 102 102 29% 301 122% 124% B7% B67% % 11 140% 1403 38% 388 4% T4 | High Am Bt Sug AT Am Can .. . 8% Am Cr & Fdy..172% Am Loco . 81% 8¢ Rf em.. 1% Sum Teb .. 394 Tel & Tel .. 1224 Am Tob . L 181% Am Wool 92 Ana Cop ...... Bd% Atech Tp & 8 F, 1023 At Gulf & W I, 31 Baldwin Loco .128% Baiti & Ohto .. 68% Beth Bteel B % Can Paelfic ....142 Cen Leather ... 38% Ches & Ohlo .. T4% Ch Mil & 8 P. 32% Chl Rock Is & P 4614 Chile Copper .. 22% Chino Copper . 30% Consol Gas ....126 Corn Pro Ref ..1187% Crucible Steel . 93 Am Am Am 5y 22% 30% Cuba Cane Bugar 16% Endicott-John Erfe Erle 1st pfd . Gen Eleetric ... Gen Motors . Goodrick BF . Gt North ptd Insp Copper . Inter Con .. Inter Con pfd .. Int Mer Marine . 143 Int Mer Mar pfd 65 Allis-Chalmers . 531 Pacific O1f . 54% Int Nickel 18 Int Paper . 54 Kelly Spring 1" 431 Kennecott Cop.. 37% Lehigh Val ...« 66% Mex Petrol ....174% Midvale Steel .. 34¢% Mis Pac .. 28% N Y Cen . L. 98y NYNH&H.. 324 Norf & West ..117% Nerth Pac .o 817% Pure Oil ... Pan Am P & T BeNnERERESE Plerce Arrow .. Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop .. Reading . .. RepI & 8 ... Roval D, N Y . 5 8inclair Ofl Ret South Pacific .. South Rail 2Ty Studebaker Co 131 Texas Co 473 Texas & Pacific 31% Tobacco Prod.. 78% Transcon 0{] 13% Unlon Pacific .. 145 United Fruit .. 148y . 83y 18 27y 179% 18% 34 87y 4y 1% 3% 271y a2y | United Te 8t .. 63% U 8 Food Prod 7% U S Indus Aleo 63% U S Rubber Co 56% U 8 Steel 1018 Utah Copper .. 66 Willys Overland 83 Wastinghouse 61% Mid States Ofl . 12% 101 65 6% 613 12% 10 Con Textile .... 10’4 (Judd & Co) Bid ..830 ..885 Asked 640 (113 166 192 20y 27 Aetna Life Travelers ... Htd Elec Light 168 Am Hardware .. ..188 Billings & Spencer com 25% Billings & Spencer Md 26 Bristol Brass Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock Htd-Bige Cpt Ci Landers F Niles-Be-Pond com . North and Judd Peck, Stow and Wilcox $1 Russell Mfg Co .... Standard Bcrew .. Stanley Works com . Stanley Works pfd . Torrington cem Union Mfg Co NXEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT Exéhanges ... 100,100,000 Balances . 46,200,000 BOND ISSUE AUTHORIZED City Meeting Board, in Record Break- ing Time, Approves Recommenda. tion to Spend $100,000 on Sewers. At the shortest session of the City Meeting board held since that com- mission was inaugurated, authoriza- tion was voted for the issuance of $100,000 in sewer bonds, at a meeting in the Central Junier High school auditerium last night. About 30 members attended the meeting, which lasted only about five minutes. Mayor A. M. Paonessa presided and City Clerk A. L. Thempson read the ¢all. The purpese of the bond issue is to carry on eperations in the east end trunk line sewer which will eost $70,000, and to do other séwer works which have been ordered, the ap- proximate cost of which is to be $30,- 000. CANADIAN TOURS UNLIMITED Ottawa, Aug. $.—Restrictions which heretofore limited nen-residents to one 30 day automobile tour in Canada ir six months, were liftéd today. Any number of permits may now be grant. ed provided that after 30 days the § ownor ‘1\ es 4 bond. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Mtock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchangs (Successors to Richter & Co.) Stanloy R. Eddy, Manager We Offer— 100 Shs. Fuller Brush Co., 7% 1st Pfd. 100 Shs. Dallas Power & Lt. Co. 7% Pid. Price on Application. JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main 8t.. Telephone 1815, We Offer— NORTH & JUDD To Yield Approximately 6% Thomson. Tenn & To. Hartford 10 Central Row Telephone 3-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Btock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mgr, NEW BRITAIN New Britain Natioual Bank Bidg. Telephone 2580 WE OFFER: EAGLE LOCK CO. PRICE ON APPLICATION We Do Not Accept Marginal Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH \ Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS I‘l!rnlmnfl Danbu Middletown BONDS Springfield Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston G. F. GROFT, Mgr.—~Room 508, N. B. Kat'l Baak Bldg~—Tel 1013 ¢ dne The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Streetl, Hartford, Conn. Capital $2,000,000.00. lus Funds $2,000,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes, 8?00 and upwards. ..ettlement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. ambition to-day? OW will it be realized to-morrow? Themneyyouuvenowwfll play a definite part in mak- ing you what you want tobe. count for the .’M ac- cumulasion of TRUST CO W[WERITAINEn Open Saturday Evenings 6-8 -—Standard Time—— WHY Th S:ci:tylszS fe PlacetoBorrow Moneyin Sums NotExceeding $300.00 —Licensed and Bonded to the State —Supervised by the Bank Commissioner —Financed and directed by business and professional men of high standing —Lawful interest, or less, charged —FIGHT YEARS reputation for square dealings, as the HONEST MAN'S FRIEND —Service and all consultation STRICTLY PRIVATE (We have especial offices for this purpose.) —All busincse done honorably and legally, and your full obligation given you in writing —Members: Legal Reform Bureau to Eliminate the Loan Shark Evil, Local Chambér of Commercs, and other welfare organizations. All honest persons, with steady incomes can benefit by our plan. We will make you a loan on your FURNITURE. the guarantee of some responsible person. Fifteen months to repay, or lejs as you see fit. OUR SLOGAN—Those who serve othérs, serve themselves. For further explanation as to BENEFICIAL SERVICE, CALL, WRITE OR PNONE 1-9-4-8. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Rooms 104-5 Professional Building 47 W. Mata 8t., New Britata Huck-a-buck Towels, value 15¢, for White Table Damagk, value 69c, for ... ... Good Bleached Muslin, 36-in., value 20c, for .. Long Cioth . 11¢, 14c¢, 18¢, 20c and 25¢ yard Cameo Cloth, 36-in., value’ 2’>c, for Full Fashioned Silk Hose, one pair to a customer, $2.50, black, white and nude, for Black and white Silk Hose, value $2.00, for Black and Whitc Sonomor Dress Snaps . 6 to a customer.’ 36-in, Curtain Scrim, A Rubber Sheeting, 36-in. . Bailey’s Floor Covering A mstrong Printed Linoleums Window Shades, in all colors 59¢, 69¢, 89¢, §1.00, 81.25, $1.50, §1.59 Hodges Guaronteed Wool and Fiber Rugs $14.00—8$15.00 Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TFL. 785-13 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs /| TOD MANY LIQUOR CASES. Atlantic City, Aug. 8§.—John E. Iszard, United States commissioner | here, resigned today declaring the great number af prohibition cuases brought béfore him were taking so much time that they were ruining his | | law business. .3 cards for 5c snm», \\n . Au[. 8. —Thousans |of former service men members of Veterans of Foreign Wars from every | |state and a number from foreign| |land® will attéend the annual encamp- ment of the organization August 14 to | |19 in this ety 89¢ and §1,25 ynrd ¥ 45¢ yard 95¢ square yard After you gét accustomed to the| Herald classified ad reading you teel wel. informed.