New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 25

CASTORIA . For Infants and Children ‘InUse ForOver 30 Years ." Always bears the @ignature of \RAIN HAS QUENCHE FIRES IN ONTARIO Forests in Maine Are Still Dlazing However—Minnesota Situation Improved, Cobalt, Ont., Oct. 6.—~A heavy rain ti marning practically quenched the forest fires which have heen licking up the wooded area azout the city taking a toll of possibly 60 lives and wiping out the town of Halleybury and several smaller settlements. Finding of 83 bodies in the fire scarred wreckage that a week ago wis Ha lcybury and the knowledge theut M4.y more persons are missing have mado rellef organizations fear the dea!li toll may go as high as 60. Jackman, Me,, Oct. 8.—There was no halting early today of the forest fire which started in cut-over land north of here three days ago and raced through the piles of slash, forc- ing woodsmen and their familles to flae reveral miles, The flames have made deep Inronda threugh the Aroostook county forests eastward along the north shore of the Maose river. Extra fire figaters are Le.ug rushed to the vicinity. Jiumber men driving into town Ly the dense smoke say that th: damage wi) be heavy. Duluth, Minn, Oct. 6 —A feelipg of optimism prevailed throughout most scetions of the northern Minnesota forest fire zone today. Fire pghting créws were able to make consideraote progiess yesterday and last night. Fogey weather and decreased wind aided them, No new outbreaks had beei ed early today. New York Woman Tries to End Life by Stabbing South Norwalk, Oct. 6.—Mrs. Alma Kearns of 834 Seventieth street, Brookiyn, N. Y., stabbed herself in report- the left breast this morning when her |y husband, from whom she has been Eeparated for some time, traced her to her rooming houst in this city. Bhe was taken to the Norwalk hospi- tal in a serious condition and her death is momentarily expected. s Introducing a new line v NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922. HIGH SCHOOL 1§ BECOMING ACTIVE Various School Organizations Will Soon Be in Full Swing The Science club of the New Britain High school Las entered upon |its year's activities under the direction of Harry Wessels, last year's supervisor, He plans to conduct 'the organization along more extensive lines this season, #0 that more students may become in- terested. Philip O'Rellly, last year's president, is again at the helm, Debating Club, The Debating club held its second meeting of the season last Tuesday. A very interesting debate was held at this time, the subject being: ‘“Re- solved: Yhat vaccination should be made compulsory in the, United States.” The affirmative team came out victor, Miss Frances Ferguson, teacher of English at the school, acted as judge, A series of these debates is planned by Moses Rosenberg, president of the club. After the debate Mr. Rosen- berg presented” a beautitul watch charm to Arthur 8. Hancock, super- visor of English at the school and the club director, who is leaving the in- stitution in the near future. Mathematics Club. Members of the Mathematics club are waiting for the courses which are being pronted. They were written by Mr. Goff, the club supervisor, and will be used this year by the club. As soon as they come from the print shop, the club will begin its meetings. Dramatic Club. The Amphion Dramatic club has already started to take in new mem- bers and the first production will probably be held during the early winter. Practically all of last year's members have graduated and it |is row necessary for Mrs. A. C. Gull- ford, club supervisor, to train new members to take their places. There is plenty of dramatic ability in the school this year, however, and it is expected that the organization will produce plays which will come up to the standard set by those of former years. Civics Club. The Civics clubs has not entered upon its year's activities as yet, but s Harvey, director of that organi- ation, expects to call a meeting as soon as the seniors become organized. | It is expected that the club will be run along different lines this year, so that more may be secured from it in the way of civies. Lo s of Men’s and Women’s Shoes and -Oxfords which we will carry in addition to our regular lines. These shoes are all Goodyear Welted Soles, rubber heels attached. 267 MAIN STREET Opposite *West Main ‘WORKING HARD. Will Make Every Possible Effort to Save Thrace for Themselyes, Athens, Oct. 6 (By Assoclated Press) —The Greek officlals are try- Ing to prepare the army and navy and the public generally for the prob- able loss to Greece of epstern Thrace but they will make a determined diplomatic offensive it is forecast to have the Turkish army kept out of Thrace permanently, Greece will prédbably demand some form of autonomous government there with general supervision by the allies, NEAV YORK-HARTFORD MAIL, Pilot Makes 'Trip Today in Just One Hour and Thirty-two Minutes. Hartford, Oct. 6.—Flying at a low altitude on account of the heavy fog, Pilot Charles H. Ames of the De Haviland United States mail airplane No. 231 landed his machine at Brain- ard fleld in this city with one pouch of New York mall exactly an hour and thirty-two minutes after taking off at Hazelhurst, L. I. The trip to- day marked the opening of temporary mall service between New York and Hartford. GIRL, HIT BY AUTO. Catherine Shearer, aged 12 years, of 94 Maple street, was struck, by an automobile driven by Louis Devito of Kensington. The accldent occurred on South Main street, The girl was attended by Dr. W. F. Flanagan, who found that she was not badly hurt, ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. Mrs. Radcliff of 56 Maple street, re- ported to the police today that an at- tempt was made last night to enter her home. The family was attracted by the noise of someone trying to force open a window. The complain- ant said that for several nights in the past there has been someone prowling around the house. NAMED CAVALRY LIEUTENANT Hartford, Oct. 8.—Sergeant Richard Henderson, Troop B cavalry, ha§ been appointed second lieutenant, vice Nielson, resigned, in orders from the adjutant general's office today. The resignation of Second Lieutenant Howard 8. Hickox, 189th infantry has been accepted. WIDOW PROBABLE SUICIDE. South Norwalk, Oct. 6.—Mrs. The- resa Meszaros, aged 50 years, was found dead in her home, 2 Bouton street this morning from gas. One of the burners on a gas stove in the kitchen was open and the windows and doors had been closed. She was a widow and had been in {ll health. HAGEN IS O Had Slight Edge on Sarazen in First 18 Holes of Match Pittsburgh, Oct. 6.—Walter Hagen, British open champion, was one up |on Eugene Sarazen, U. S. open and professional champion, when the first 18 holes of their 72 hole champion- ship match had been completed to- day. / STRIKERS ARE FINED Providence, Oct. 6.—Judge Felix Hebert of the fourth district court to- day sentenced three persons to jail, fined* another $100%and held four for the action of the Kent county grand jury as the result of rioting at River- point and Westcott on Svptembor» 18, when the strikers hurled stones into trolley cars and set upon and beat several workers, on their way home from the mills, CUBA PRISON REFORM. Havana, Oct. 6.—Productive work for convicts in state prisons, with €he greater percentage of the profits from their labor going to the families of their victims, is among the al re- forms proposed by Manuel Secad consulting attorney for the depart- ment of government, to whom the task of drafting the reforms has been delegated. He also proposed to sep- arate first offense and youthful pri oners from the long term and ha- bitual classes. CONSTANTINE LANDS. Palermo, Siclly, Oct. 6.—Former King Constantine of Greece today left the ship which brought him here frem Greece following his ahdication and with his family suite went ashore to the hotel Des Palmes. The Greek mission which accompanied Con- { stantine started at once on its return | to Athens. | ‘FRESH NATIVE CHICKEN, FOWL AND BROILERS . National Meat Stores 70 WEST IN ST. Largest Retailers of Quality Meats in U. S. CHOICE FRICASSEE "CHICKENS ........ LB. 29¢ FRYING CHICKENS -COUNTRY coooen LB, 39c BROILERS . TENDER BOILING CHICKENS ........ LB. 29c TENDER ROASTING CHICKENS ........ LB. 45¢ DEATHS Mrs. Bridget Cafferty, The funcral of Mrs. Bridget Catf- erty will be hnx‘ at 9 o'clock tomor- raw morning at® St. Mary's church, The burial will be in 8t. Mary's new cemetery, Mrs. Mary Karasovakis. The funeral of Mrs, Mary Karaso- vakis will be held at 9 o'clock tomor- row morning at St. Andrew's Lithu- anian church, The burlal will be in 8t. Mary's new cemetery, John Hipp. John Hipp, aged 68 years, of this city, died this morning at the Rocky HiN sanitarium, He was a native of Germany and was a member of the Austrian Singing society. He is sur vived by one son, also a sister, Funeral services will be held Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Frwin chapel, Rev. M. W. Gaudian will officiate will officiate and inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery, Frederick W. Renshaw, Frederick Willlam Renshaw of 85 Smalley street died this morning at the local hospital, aged 64 years, He was a native of England and had been employed at the Traut & Hine Mfg. Co. The funeral will be held Satur- day afternoon at 4 o'clock at B. C. Porter Sons Undertaking Parlors, 19 Court street, Rev, John L. Davis will officiate and interment will be in West cemetery, Plainville. City Items Viking Falr tonight, Bungalow.— advt. Stanley Olgen, of 422 Main street, complained to the police last night, that he had been robbed of $500 while he was asleep in a lunch room at 686 Main street. Tabs' fair open Fri, Oct. 20,—advt, J. F. Shiel of 357 Chestnut street, reported to the police last night, that a flashlight was stolen from his auto- mobile from a parking station on Washington street. DERED BANQUET. IS TEN Rev. G. E. Pihl Given Reception on Return from Trip to Sweden. Rev. Gustave E. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church, was ten- dered. a welcome home banquet in honor of his recent return from Sweden at the church last night. Rev. J. E. Klingberg spoke as did Rev. Mr. Palmgren of Hartford, Rev. Mr. Stranden of Cromwell, Rev. Mr. Nordberg of Bristol, Rev. Mr. Mornet- on of Cromwell and Rev. C. J. Wahl- strom of this city. Alexander Ohl- son, vice president of the congrega- tion, gave the address of welcome. Rev. Mr. Pihl was presented with a purse. A supper was served in the rooms of the church following the program. BULGARIA 1S NEUTRAL Decides Not to Take Any Sides in Near East Controversies, Sofia, Oct. 6.—Bulgarfa will remain neutral in the Near East controversy under all circumstances the parlia- ment was told by Minister of Interior Daskaloff. The parliament voted ap- proval of the government's policy. Buigaria said the minister demands an autonomous Thrace as the only way to preserve peace in the Bal- kans and she asks to be allowed to participate in the conferent as an interested party because of her promised Aegean outlet, her interes: in the freedom of the straits and a large number of Thracian refugees in Bulgaria. “Antis” Say_ _EEiTzia Was Ousted, Not Resigned Members of the Anti-Clarizia fac- tion of the Jtalian Poli 1 club is- sued a statement today in which they denied the truth of published state- ments that Matteo Clarizia had re- signed the presidency of the club, rting that he had been ousted from office. peac GET MANY CONVICTIONS ‘Washington, Oct. 6.—An increase of approximately 100 per cent. during the past y n the convictions ob- tained for vielation of the federal narcotic laws was reported in a state ment issued today by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. The adminis- tration of the narcotic laws is under a division of the prohibition unit. 7 BY PROXY. s Over Police- et Killed.” 6.—Peter Knudsen, 60 and in {11 health, talked suicide for months. Then, according to rel- atives, he conceived a plan to utilize a policeman to achieve his end. He always had been law-abiding. He | sat in Washington park until early yesterday morning. Policeman James Doyle told him to home. Mr. Knudsen, five feet away, drew a pis- tol, without saylng a word, and fired five times over Doyle head. Doyle shot him through the head and killed him. His brother, Nels, : “He has wanted to end his life, He| just fired over the policeman to get killed." Bent on Dying, He Fi man's Head “to Chicago, Oct. go KENILWORTH Harry Scheuy, Clem tis Christ, Attorney Ha Robert Loomis, lLonis Clifford Odin are arr 1 time and smoker t ICTAL. | Lewis, Cur- | Ginsburg, Fleischer and ng for a so- | ¥ profit taking by stock market, Acute Standard Oil of N, J,, 6 points, resulted in of most of the other ri issues, Losses of 1 to were registered by St California, Mexican and General Asphalt. quarter turned heavy 2% polints in tRke first h weak spots were Coca Cola. There ceptions to the downw: on declaration of the and Plerce Oil pfd. points, Noon, — The comp fore noon when tions occurred in high ties. s water Oil moved up 4 in expectations of a djvidends, Peak prices were Houston Oils, Wells Call money opened a 4 1-4 per cent & Company. Bt Sug .... oCEIOl1E e Loco ......128% Sm & Re.. 62% Sg Rf cm.. 81 Sum Tob .. 30% Tel & Tel ..124% Am Tob .. Am Wool . Ana Cop .. Ate Tp & S F At Gulf & W I. Paldwin Locd Balti & Ohlo Beth Steel B Can Pacific ... Cen Leather ... Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & S P. 2 Chi Rek Is & P Chile Copper Chino Copper Consol Gas .. Corn Prod Re Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar 13% ndi-Johnson 8514 L 16% . 25 178% 45 651 Am Am ih Erie 1 Can Elec Gen Motors 148 Goodrick (BF) 341 Gt Northern pfd 937 In. Copper ..... 40% Interboro Con . 1% Int Mer Mar. ... 16% Int Mer Mar pfd 64 Allis-Chal . 58 Pacific Oil Int Nickel it Paper .... Kelly Spg Tire. . Kenne Cop Lack Steel [.ehigh Val .. Mex Pet Midvale Steel N Y Cen NYNH Nor & West North Pac Pure O Pan Am P & Penn R R Pierce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop .. teading . ..0.. T Rep I & 8 Roval D, N Y . 583 Sinclair Oil Ref 37 South Pacific .. 94% South Rail 257 studebaker Co 133 exas Co ol 50% as & Pacific 30% Tobacco Prod.. 851 Transcon Oil 154 Umon Pacifie 151% United Fruit United Re St 8 Food Prod S Indus Alce Rubher Co Steel . U 8 Steel pfd .. Utah Copper Willys Overland Mid States Oil Westinghouse (Putnam & . 583 5 % 1 1 1 U Aetna Life Ins Co Am Hardware Am Hosiery . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co col Billings & Spencer Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Conn Lt & Pow pfd Fagle L Fafnir Bearing Co . and Cooley Elec Light Landers I? J R Montgomery com co P Pet., reports of extra earnings for the third- Studebaker, Products, Midvale and Baldwin were a few Rubber first ptd. advancing a point] May Dept. Stores, Fisher Body, Dp- Pont Powder, National Biscuit, Corn Products and United Fruit, the gains ranging from 3 to nearly 10 points. Quotations furnished bv Putnam High WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—Disquiet- ing news from the Near East induced recent buyers renewed activity on the part of short Interests at the opening and of today's weakness of which sold off heavy offerings ecently buoyant nearly 3 points andard Oil ot Calif, Pet. Marine pfd. on today losing half hour, Other Iron and ex- ard trend, U, 8 usual dividend advancing 1% lexion of the market underwent a rapid change be- bullish demonstra- priced special- The advance threw the bears into a momentary panic was a rush to get bhack stocks sold at the opening resulting in an general cancellation of early losses. Standard Ofl of N. J. jumped from 215 to 225, a new high record and Tide- and there almost % to a new top resumption of established by Fargo Express nd renewed at Low Close 45 13% 6215 Co.) Bid .655 ..194 Asked 670 3 AL m 120 t 26 i fd’ 25 key, t 26 + 138 t census figures made public toda: establishments manufacturing domestic | = grown cane. per cent of their maximum capacity. Twelfth Anniversary Will Y W, 70 birthday anniversary of that institute will Responsibilities People.” 6:30 o'clock by Mrs. Kronholm. Those | who will attend are asked to notify | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Succossors to Stanley I.. Fddy, Manager WE OFFER Richter & Co.) 31 West Main 5t, Tel. 2040 UTAH POWER & LIGHT 7% PREFERRED TO YIELD 7.2 JUDD 9 PER OENT. Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 NEW BRITAIN;: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1815, We Offer: 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS 50 Shares NORTH & JUDD Thomson; Tenn & o, NEW BRITAIN New Britaln National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. We Offer— NORTH & JUDD Hartfora 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Hart, Mgr. Price On Application We Do Not Accept JOHN P. Margin Accounts KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York g'nterbury anbury Middletown BO Direct Private Wire to G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 309, STOCKS Bridgeport New' Haven DS Springfield New York and Boston N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 SAFE WAY TO BORROW MONEY WE LEND MONEY on Note, removal, to persons having without inquiring of employer ers; no pawns; repayable in 8 LOANS vP TO $300 ances for actual time due. CONFIDENTIAL CONS BAN conducted In a spirit of u or as desired; legal charges only, or Home Furniture without 1y employment, or incomes, 8; also lend to property ow: to 15 monthly instaliments, based on unpaid bal- LOANS P TO $300 TATION -LIKE SERVICE This Institution Is financed and directed hy business and professional men; vice; and not solely for profit; very falr and help- tul; strictly confidential and courteous dealings; new borrowers welcomed; oth- er accounts pald off; private inqulries; Baturdays, 9 to 1. CALL OB QUICK BERVICE, HOURS, 9§ to 5:30, WRITE BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY ROOMS 104-5, Professional (SECOND FLOO Licensed By State Bank Comm! by of commerce. The include reports on sugar, the department statistics did not syrup and molasses from The combined output of 21 estab- lishments listed for 1921 averaged 65 The value of their output last year totalled $469,211,5612, as compared with that of 20 establishments in 1019 amounting to $730,986,706. Y. W. C. A BIRTHDAY Be Ob-| served on Monday Evening of Next Week—High School Class to Open. | [ Mrs. George Traut, president of the C. A. will preside at the 12th o be observed on Monday evening of | 1ext week. Rev. James Gordon Gil-| pastor of the South Congrega- jonal church in Epringfield, Mass, be the speaker. He will have as his topic, ‘“The! of Modern Young A supper will be served at he secretary at the main office. | All girls desiring of taking first Bldg., 87 WEST MAIN ST, OR, RIGHT) ssioner, Bonded to the State, Although the world's average death rate is decreasing, the standard of physique is no better than it was 10,- 000 years ago. OOKED FOOD SHOP 118 MAIN ST. ROAST CHICKE EVERY SATURDAY Nice tender Roast Chicken, Lerage weight from 2 to 3 Ibs., vhich we sell at $1.50 Eachs TOMORROW’S SPECIALS Chicken Salad, 45¢ b, Mayonnaise Salad Dressing. 75¢ qt. Phrosto Punch, 25¢ Jar. o2 el A f vear High school work are asked to| meet at the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday | of next week or notify Miss Wardrope The class will meet on Monday and Wednesday evenings of each week and | four subjects will be included in the class. J R Montgomery pfd N B Gas . N B Machine N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond c¢ {North and Judd Peck. Stow and Wilcox 3 Russell Mfg Co p covill Mfg Co CO-EDS ARE INDIGNANT Southern N F 2 P Standard Screw U, of W. Girls Object to Having Dance Biantey. Werks Called a Public Affair T'“m.""'\“";'f: "::“ Madison, Wis. Oct. §.—Co-eds of | T Bl B2 D the University of Wisconsin are up in Traut and Hine arms by a new city ordinance which | Travelers Ins Co classifies the famous junior promen- About the Store Union Mfg Co ade and the military ball, the most|Lentils » important soclal events of the school | Tayior's Ham year, as public dances and a ruling by [ Roast Chickens the dean of women, prohibits co-eds|Mustard Pickles from attending public dances under|Cheese, all kinds Brandea Olive Oil Rest Butter in Town penalty of expulsion Another point at {ssue is the clos- ing of all student dances at midnightDerby Lamb Tongue instead of one o'clock. Gobel's Shoulders and Cottage Hams —FRESH PORK SPECIALS— (Not Frozen) FRESH PORK SHOULDERS .......LB. i8¢ LEAN FRESH HAMS ............ LB. 28¢ FRESH PORK+ enilworth club on Friday, Octo- This event will be the open- Orange Pekoe Tea, 50c 1b. Tomato Soup, 3 cans 23c. | Pork Pies, 2 for 25c. — BEEF SPECIALS — PRIME RIB ROAST ........... LB. 28¢ BONELESS POT ROAST ........... LB. 18 PRIME CROSS RIB ROAST............LB. 35c| LOINS............LB. 28 1000 LBS. WEDGWOOD PRINT BUTTER ............ LB. 44c (And Other Brands) m——————— Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest \_After Cuticura Soap.Ofntment, Talcren, 26 o' crysrhare. Forsamples address: CatieuraLaboritoriss, Dept X Maldeu, Mase. / T e E. C. Benson Berker| Correct Modein Instruction on Mandolin, Banjo. Tenor Banjo and Ukulele. Studio—259 Main st. Treasury—Balance, $249,624,135, U. 8. LESS SUGAR REFINED Washington, Oct. 6.—A considers able decrease in the refining of raw cane sugar, mostly imported, in 1921, as compared with 1919 was shown In Open Evenings