New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 11

PAflNESSA NAHED FOR STATE OFFICE (Continued From First Page.) be elected in the state, and for years the only democratlp representative from Connecticut, He carried the Imnner in a torlpru hope in 1920 and Tan ahepd of his ticket in every one of the. 168 towns, It gives me great pleasure to nominate Augustine Lon- €rgan, 2 v § , Seconding Speeches, .+ The seconding speakers were Major William J. SBhanahan of Waterbury, Frank. P..- Fenton .of Windham and former mayor Harkenstein of Rock- wville, . The former sald he referred -with pride .to Mr. Lonergan's record in congress, especially during the war. There was but one man in <congress, Mr. Lonergan, who made it..poesible .for “us men who five years ago Jast night.passed through this. city. for France to write home, Mr. Lonergan also saw to it that our fobd. was' kept ' right. Thank God it ‘Wwas Augustine Lonergan, a man from Connecticut, who did these things. In behalt of the Waterbury delegation T second Mr. Lonergan's name." The chair wanted Mr. Fenton to take the stage, but the latter said he could be heard, and he was heard in stentorfan tones in a brief address. Butler Nominates Spellacy. Then it came the turn of the Spel- lacy men. R. P. Butler took the stage and had just started his speech when someone yelled, “How about Cummings?” and there was ap- plause. Mr. Butler resumed in a speech which closely held attention. Applause which brought Spellacy men to their feet indicated that the Loner- gan and Spellacy men were evenly di- vided. The Cummings men did not rise, ! Said Mr. Butler: “It is a great thing for any party to be able to place.in that austere body, th2 senate, a representative of thdt party. It is a lohg time since’ the democratic party in Connecticut has had that honor. I belleve we are not here to name a candidate only but the next Unlted Stmtes sénator, and that he may well be Thomas J, gpellacy,” “Town, State, National Figure,” Br. Butler gavé a review of Mr, Spellacy's political life, his activities during the war, saylng that he want- ed to emphasize that first, Spellacy was a town figure, then a state figure and now at last a national figure, and “no man will glve more grace and dignity or abllity than Mr. Spellacy will give in the U, 8. Senate.” Mrs, Hiram Percy Maxim made the gecond speech, saying it was with| a great deal of pride she did so. “There's a new volce In politics,” she | sald,, "It is a volce from Eden. While I hesjtate to say so but I think our (women's) ideals are higher though you men may be bhetter politiclans. We may have been sheltered more than you but we are now anxious to assume our part in public life.” She paid a tribute from personal observa- tion to Mr. Spellacy's political keen- ness, Cummings Again, Sprague sec- A voice from Raymond Jodoin ot onded the nomination. the gallery said:: “The volce of the people cries ‘Cummings’,’ 'and there was a dem- onstration. Mr. McKeon moved a roll call and it was ordered. The tellers were Secretary A. 8. Lynch, Dr. E. G. Dolan ‘of Manchester and Mr. Me:| Keon. Mr. Cronin, New Haven, asked it it were possible to cast a united | vcte of delegations. Cries of “No,| no.” The chair said he would rule | when the question came up. Mayor Kinsella of Hartford said he wanted to cast the unit vote of Hartford for| Spellacy. Cries of “yes, yes" answer- ed the chair when he asked if the unit vote was by instruction. | The roll was started at noon with a | mixture of indlvidual and unit vot-; ing. i New Britain For Spellacy. Applause was constant as delega- tions showed a division. | gate may (vention was in progress. New Britain cast 16 for Spellacy a and 1 for Lonergan, 4 Someone replied “Willlam J. Ma-|a lone," but it was ignored, . The dele- | M have had F. who was reading the roll; in mind. |y New Haven gave 44 for Spellacy. t Objection was made to J. unit rule. was adopted by majority vote, A delegate outside the New|gop governor and Philip lead three to one. At the end of Fair- | New Haven in a speech at some length | Koppleman did not believe this held. [, The chair held to his ruling that if |was constantly applauded. objection was offered to the unit the| delegation would be polled. It was polled and the result was 44. More For Spellacy. Spellacy nearly two to one, Reilly and J. J. Walsh when they started the Meriden Spellacy. Cummings' Support Appears, The Cummings vote started with delegates Stowe, Hoyt and Seney of Milford. West Haven was a unit for Spellacy. F. P. Guilfolle cast 25 Waterbury votes for Lonergan. Ex- Senator McCarthy of Ansonta voted for Cummings. W. R, Palmer of Ox- ford did the same. When New Haven | county was ended, Spellacy was in the lead and gaining fast. Sheriff Rellly relieved Mr. Cum- mings in the chair as Bridgeport was voting for Spellacy. The latter's vic- tory seemed certain as he was in the |t lead three to one. fleld county Cummings had 44, Spel- [t lacy 32 and Lonergan 12, t Homer For Spellacy. In calling Stamford, Mr. Cummings broke a run of 20 votes for himself by voting Spellacy, amid cheers. Results Forecasted, delegation for|¢ t sfnnlarflh!n As Mr. Spellacy had a|i wide lead it was expected that his|vote easily and Mr. Guilfoile moved friends would be able to name the en-|that it be unanimous and it was so tire ticket, the makeup aside from Mr. | voted. Fitzgerald was anyone's guess, Spellacy Chosen. The roll call was ended at 1:06|sired a recess. P. Malone, Ibe /made unanimous and it was so J. Lane's |gates and choice was declared unan- declaration and he explained that the |{mous, ‘ Martin L. Caine of Naugatuck a dele- | Cheers greeted Judge King, Sheriff| ova from Norwich, Mrs, Naugatuck and several others. ed a single vote cast but Mr. Cum- mings refused to recognize the mo-|At Gulf & W1 . 31 30% 303 Mr, Guilfoile offered the Willlam E. Thoma of his city. platform principles are adhered to and the people given ‘leaders they can trust.” At the nd of Fair-|our eggs in one basket.” He said for this opportunity. should be taken. rising vote, Cholce of Mayor David E. Fitzger- |ferring with his delegation said that ald as the nominee for the governor|Waterbury desired to cast 25 votes; was forecast at 1 p. m. as the con-|for Mr. Thomas and any further pro- The test of |cedure would be satisfactory. The |control was in a roll call on the|Waterbury vote was recorded. A ris- nd Mr. Spellacy was nominated with 23 votes to 210 for Mr. Lonergan A nd 53 for Cummings. Mr, Kelley for ir., Lonergan moved that the choice /, oted. Sheriff Rellly declaring that he “noes” heard were not from dele- The chair called for Troup of ffered Mayor Ifitzgerald's name. He Fitzgerald Cheered. A After Mr. Troup's speech the Fitz-| gerald delegates rose and The scconding was by Mayor King of ! carried Hartford county srapiden, Mr, cheered, MeKeon of Hartford, Caine of Han-! EXCHANGE REPORTS Quotations furnished bv Putnam nominations| g Company. High Low Close Bt Sug ... 45% 441 44y Can ....... 61% 50% 50% Cr & 186 186 146 Cot Ol ,... 28% 21% 28 Loco ......124% 121% 121% Sm & Re.. 63% 61% 61% Sg Rf cm.. 82Y% §0 80 Sum Tob .. 424 41 41 Tel & Tel..122% 1217% 121% Tob ......162% 1603 160% Wool .. .101 971 07 % ord 8, Weed of New Canaan want-iana Cop .. . b4ty 53 63% fon and called F. P. Guilfoile of he great democrats of Connectjcut. Ate Tp & 8 17, . name oflCan Pacific ... 146% Cen Leath'Co .. 42% 106% 1043 1043% Bald Loco ..., 138 134% 134% Waterbury to the stage as ‘‘one of! Balltmore & O .. BT % 567 5614 Beth Steel B ... 76% 15% 1454 He predicted party success if the|Ches & Ohlo .,. 753 Gullfoile Speaks, After praising -Mr. Fitzgerald as a Chi Mil & St P , ‘843 Chi R Isl & P .. 48 Chile Copper ... 26% Chino Copper .. 31% Con Gas ...... 148 riend and democrat Mr. Guilfoile sald| Corn Prod ..., 117% hat history teaches us “not to put all| Crucible Steel ., 91% hat Waterbury stands ready to lead he democracy to victory and appeals Fitzgerald Nominated. The chair asked how the vote A call was for a ng vote gave Mr. Fitzgerald the ‘Wouldn't Adjourn. A delegate wanted to eat and de- The convention cried “no.” Then the nominees for sena- tor and governor were {nvited in. Saturday Night Is Savings Make Your Plans When Yon come Down Town Next Saturday Evening, to Drop in at the Burritt Savings Night Bank and Start Your Savings Account. Once You get the Savings Habit You will be Sur- prised how quickly the Account will Grow and we pay you 4% per cent., too. ~ Open From 7 to 9 P. M. Cor Church and Main Sts. How many of your friends have a checking account? and haven't you often wished that you had, too. It's far easier, safer and more convenient, than handling the ready cash. Come in and make the start. Open an account this week. We are open Saturday eveniags, | name and D. L. Dunn of New Britain Judge J. F. Addis of New. Milford offered the name of Frank M. Chapin of New Hartford for lleut-governor, and the nomination was by acclama- tion. Mr. Spellacy and Mr. FitzGer- ald went on the stage amid enthu- siasm. Both made acceptance speeches. Would Wipe Out “Gas” Tax. Mr. FitzGerald said that when he is governor he will see that the treas- on hand.” away with the tax on gasoline. Paonessa Named. ) For secretary of state, the names of Charles A. Anderson of town and of Mayor Paonessa of New Britain were offered. easily ¢hosen by a rising vote. C. J. Johnson of Portland offered the first the mayor's name. Dr. McManus of Hartford presented the name of Fred P. Holt for comp- troller, and it was made by acclama- tion. Mr. Holt accepted. Mayor Fred Atwater of Bridgeport offered the name of Robert E. God- he was nominated. 47 GOLFERS ENTERED Finals Will Be Played Sept. 29 and Big Field. There are forty seven entrles in the cup championship golf which is now being held at the Shut- tle Meadow club. The final match will be played on Friday, the twenty-ninth of September. This championship tournament is attracting stata-wide attention and a number of well known local golfers are entered. There are to be four prizes offered and it is expected that lively contests will ensue, as much interest is being taken among followers of the little white ball. GWES'UP_@U_SBAND Minister to “The Other Woman" When The Need Arises. Chicago, Sept. 21. — Mrs. Reinert, 61 years old, subordinated years to sympathy for ‘the other woman"” and an unborn child vester- day when she obtained a divorce and $80,000 cash alimony from Matthias Keinert, 85, realtor. ing it was disclosed that Miss Marie Bourgous, ‘‘the other woman,” and Reinert's niece, is living with a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reinert. Mrs. Reinert expressed her willingness to tare for Miss Bourgous and the baby expected in a few weeks, T0 MEET IN THIS CITY Older Boys' Conference Will Be Held gational Church. The annual Older Boys' conference {s to be held in this city from Octo- ber 22 to October 27. The headquar- ters of the conference {s to be the 1"irst Congregational church and dele- gates are to -egister there. All ses- sions of the conferencesare to be he in that church. On the 27th a ban- quet is to be glven at Turner Hall. A meeting was held in the Y. M. C. A. last evening with F. A. Stanley of New Haven, associate state secre- t conference Slade; General Louis P. pointed mittee, committee, ception committee, recreation committee, strom; assembly Walter 0. Cook; | Joseph mittee, Arthur H. Parker. SIGNS TARIFF BILL Washington, Sept. 21. — President at midoight tonight. Stude Co . The latter was| Transcon Oil love for her husband of more than 38 | ygyw Yonfim ever earned was sent to the dren’s Home in New Britain, a young woman in Wheaton, Illinois, sent a | Herg- | Hy rooms committee, morning He was Harry 8. Hancock, and meals com- | breach of peace but his case was nolled for lack of evidence. Cuba Cane Su .. 14% Endicott John . 8514 Ere .........0 16% Erfe 1st pfd ... 24% Gen Motors ... 14% Goodrich (BF) . 337% Gt North pfd . 933 Mr. Guilfolle, after con-|Inspiration Cop. 41% 40% 40 Interboro Con . 13 1% 114 Inter Con ptd. ¢ 4 4 Int Mer Marine. 14% 14 14 Int Mer Mar pfd 581% 55% 5T% Allls-Chal vooe BT% 561 5814 Pacific Oil . 577% 5685 56 Int Nickel . 17% 11% 17% Int Paper T4 6% 66% Kelly Spring T'r 44 4314 43 Kenne Cop .... 86% 358 35 Lacka Steel 82% 81% 81% Lehigh Val . 70 68 681% Mex Pet ......191% 186 1863 Midvale Steel .. 86% 341% 348 Mis Pac . 22% 218 218 N Y Cen .. B% 9% 9TY NYNHG&H.. 82% 808 0% Norf & West ..110% 1183 11814 North Pac v 87% 86 86 Pure Oil ... 3214 31y 31y Pan Am P & T.. 81% 183% 78 Penn R R .... 49 48% 48% Flerce Arrow .. 13% 12% 12% Pitts Coal ..... 70 687% 63% Ray Con Cop .. 15% 1584 turer to be nominated today “make a|Reading . 9% 18 true statement of balances on hand|Rep I & L T0Y 66 and not keep back anything that is|Koval D, N Y . 587 67% due in order to keep up the balance|Sin Oil Ref ... 347% 838 He also would try and do{So Pacific .. 941% 938 South Rail .... 26% 26% 129% Texas Co . 48y Middle-|Tex & Pac .... 31% Tob Prod .. 8714 con 14y Union Pacific 152 United .Fruit ...1501 United Re St .. 843 U S Foot 7 U 8§ Indus Alco. 663 U 8 Rubber ... 52 U S Steel . 1041 Utah Copper . 69% Willys Over ..., 17 Westinghouse . 64 dard of Bridgeport for treasurer, and | MId States Oll . 13% Colorado Fuel . 34% 33% (Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Aetna Life Ins Co .....660 670 Am Hardware . .+ 102 195 Am Hosiery Four Awards Made to Leaders in |Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com 24 Billings & Spencer pfd 26 Bristol Brass oninacen Colt's Arms ... Conn Lt & Pow Dfd . Fagle Lock Fatnir Bearing Co ... Hart and Cooley .. 107 Hfd Elec Light . 167 170 Landers, F ... .. 58 59 JR Montgomery com .. 93 100 J R \lontgamery pfd 105 N BGas ..... 33 N B Machine . 31 N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com . North and Judd Peck, Stow and \\Hcox 81 Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Southern N E Tel Standard Screw Woman 61, Divorces and Promises t0 | Stanley Works Stanley Works pfs Torrington Co com Traut and Hine .. Travelers Ins Co . Marie |7 L119% nfon Mfg Co . HOUSE REPORT 728,000,000 67,000,000 Exchanges Balances ... During the near- |Send First Pay to Children’s Home Stating that the first dollar she Chil- etter to the local institution recently, enclosing another dollar and stating that it was the first money she ever had earned by the use of her pen. TO ORGANIZE CHOIR. There will be a meeting of the choir of the Swedish Lutheran church from October 22 to 28 in Congre- tomorrow evening at which the pastor, Rev. Abel H. will attend. Dr. Ahlquist, who has been successful in organizing choirs and choruses in various parts of the country before coming to this city, plans to do likewise here. plans are being made for the presen- session Ahlquist, Tentative ation of a great cantata on Christ- mas time and much interest is taken among the members in for this event. preparation NOLLED i\' (‘0[ R'l' Although there was so much excite- tary in charge of the conference. The|ment in the neighborhood of 213 following committee heads were ap-| Washington street last evening that com- | someone turned in a fire alarm, Vin- credentials | cenzo, who does not live with his wife Anthony A. Dorbuck; re-|and who frightened her when he call- e&l on her yesterday, was discharged Judge Klett in police court this charged with HOUSE ROBBED John Prentas of 34 Oak street, re- Harding today signed the tariff bill of | ported to the police today that his 1¢22, making the new rates effective | house was entered last was taken. night and $15 PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) Stanley . Eddy, Manager 81 West Main St, Tel. 3040 50 shares North & Judd 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shares Colts JUDD & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 8-6320 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1815. WE SOLICIT YOUR ORDERS TO BUY OR SELL ON COMMISSION STOCKS OR BONDS LISTED ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE WE WILL ACCEPT CONSERVATIVE MARGINAL ACCOUNTS Thomson, Tenn & Co. NEW BRITAIN Hartford New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 3580 Members Donald R. WE OFFER Hartford Stock Exchange Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Hart, Mgr. 100 shares NORTH & JUDD Price on Application. Waterbury Danbury Middletown G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Foom 309, JOHN P. Aember Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York A STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts KEOGH Bridge New' lk’vfl:: Springfield N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Capital $2,000,000.60. Safe Deposxt Boxes, Bank by mail. It is City Items Mr. Gallagher & Mr. Shean, Morans' —advt. A rehearsal of the St. Mary's senfor choir will be held this evening at § o'clock at the church. A full attend- ance of members is urgently request- ed. Rothfeder's will be closed this Sat. —-advt. son at the Bungalow tomorrow night in the first of a series of dances for this winter. Radio sets and supplies at Morans' —advt. Condemnation proceedings were held in the cases of the following de- fenflants in police court this morning: Stanislaw Viehoiczkovski, George Froeba, Nellie Syskowski, John Skibo, Joseph Bzlek, Stanislaw Lryskowski, Adolph Kaznurczyk, Etanley Traszka, Morris Richter, Dominic Muleski and Lawrence Vryzak. Dance at Bungalow Fri, —advt The 8. W. Menus Store will be clos- ed Saturday on account of holiday. Will be open tonight till 9 o'clock— SUED FOR 87,500 Hartford Inmber Firm Brings Ac- Sept. 22, tion Against Local Contractor—At- tachment Placed on New Building. The Capital City Lumber eompany, through Lawser Stewart N. Dunning, has brought an action for $7,500 against Santi Puzzi, a local contrac- tor. The writ was served by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockhwell, and an at- tachment was levied on the new apartment building under the course of construction at the corner of West | Main street and Sherman court, and property owned by the defendant on Bradley street. The writ {s return- able in the superior court on the first Tuesday of October. C-2 Leaves San Antonio Enroute to El Paso, Tex. San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 21.—The United States army dirigible C-2 to- day was en route to El Paso, a 130 mile leg of its coast-to-coast air flight. Maj. H. A. Strauss and his crew of seven men maneuvered the craft from Brooks field at 12.30 Clynes' orchestra will open {ts sea- | Streets, Hartford, Conn. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 , $5.00 and upward.s. Settlement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING safe and saves time. % DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Apolomomia Marcinkelvicvens Mrs. Apolomomia Marcinkelvicvens died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Anthony Gredulewich, at 118 Dudley street this morning, following an {ll- ness of five and ope-half years. She was 56 years old and resided in this city for years. Two daughters, Mrs. Gredulewich and Mrs. Frank Tumtlas, Loth of this city survive, as does ons sister and four grandchildren. Burial will be made Saturday morn- ing. Services will be held in the Bt Andrews' church at § o'clock and bur- fal will be in St. Mary's cemetery, STOLE WOOD Frank Difler, Laurie Farolin and Tony Farnon were arrested last eve. ning by Detective Sergeants McCue and Rival, charged with stealing wood. The men were given a hear- ing in police court and pleaded guilty to taking a quantity of rallroad ties away from the property of €. L. Barnes, of Wooster street. They were fined §7 and costs each. TRAFFIC BUREAU TO MEET Miss Mary E. Curtin, acting secre. tary of the Chamber of Commerce, sent out announcements this morning to members of the New Britain Traf. fic bureau to the effect that the first meeting of the bureau will be held at the New Britain club next Tues- day at noon. Believe Germany Will Be Voted Into League Gensva, Sept. 21.—(By Associated Press.)—News received here that the German socialist convention had called upon the German government to apply for admission to the league of nations has aroused a great inter- est In league quarters. Delegates who have taken the most active part in the work of the assembly expressed the opinion today that Germany would be elected to membership if she appliec Man Commits Suicide in Basement of Store Waterbury, Sept. 21.—Frank H. Kamack, 43, a well known merchant in this city today committed suicide by hanging in the cellar of his cloth- ing store at 115 Bank street which he was to open for business the latter part of this week. His body was dis covered in the basement of the store at 10 a. m. by Thomas Flanagan an electric light company employe and o'clock this morning and expected to | make the border city by noon. Louis L. Feitelson, a gas appliance company employe.