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

FIGHT CASES ON ‘SHORT CALENDAR Light Docket of Gity Court Sched- uled for Frlday Session Eight cases are listed on the docket for the short calendar session of the city court-at 2:30 o'clock Friday aft- ernoon. They are as follows: Mary Hadasz et al. against Joseph Rolduka, motion that writ of scire faclas lssue against Thomas J. Francls, adminis- trator of the estate of Joseph Rol- duka, Lawyer M. A, Sexton for the plaintief, Lawyer 8, J. Traceskl for the defendant; John Zujko against Frank Klosowskl, et al. acceptance of committee's report, supplemental Judgment and approval of deed, Law- ver Henry Nowicki for the plaintiff, Judge B. F, Gaffney, Lawyer Woods, Tonkow and Somers, Lawyer Traces- ki and Lawyer M, D, Saxe for the de- fendant; the City Realty against John Waltkewicz, et al. approval of deed and acceptance of committee's report, Lawyer 8, J, Traceskl for the plain- tif, Judge B, F. Gaffney and Lawyer P, F. McDonough for the defendant. Herman Belkin against M. Radeed, et al, hearlng on motion of oyer, Judge F. B, Hungerford for the plain- tiff, Freedman and Freedman for the defendant; La Salle Extension univer- sity against Frank E. Zapatka, plead- ing or default, Lawyer A. W.:Upson for the plaintiff; Olga Malagoli against Henry Gray, et al., judgment for fail- ure to comply with order of court, and hearing i damapges, Judge W. F. Mangan for the plaintiff, Judge W. J, Malone, for the defendant; La Balle Extension university against Thomas F, Brennan, motlon to reopen judg- ment, Lawyer A, W. Upson for the plaintiff; Augusta D. Woodford against A. Paul et ux., pleading or de- fault, Lawyer A, W. Upson for the plaintift, Lawyer Joseph G. Woods for the defendant. U. S. POLICE EXCEED ARMY Mititary Men Sce Argument 10r Bigger Regular Y'orce Washington, Nov. 8.—Army offi- cers see in the census report on civil- fan police officers in the United States furnished by the War Department to- day, an argument for a large Regular Army. They point out that while Americans maintain 280,058 men to guard themselves against each other, only 125,000 men are maintained to guard the United States against the world. The census reports on the number of elvillan peace officers show 82,214 Marshals. Sheriffs and detectives; 82,- 120 policemen and 115,663 watchmen, guards, &c., a total of 229,887. Added to this are 50,171 firemen who are quasi-police officers, raising the total to 280,058, VOTES HIS §0TH BALLOT Oldest Man in' Tennessee, at 101, Drops “Another One for Peay.” Lenoire City, Tenn, Nov. 8— George Washington Brown, aged 191 years, probably the oldest man in Teénnessee“to exercise his suffrage in yesterday's election, went.to the polls early, marked and dropped his ballot in the box: ‘“That's apother one for Austin Peay,” he laughingly remarked. ;. MISCELLANEQLS SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered to Miss Rose Sadis of 191 High street last evening in honor of her approaching marriage to John Mas- kall, The wedding will take place some time this month. A mock mar- riage and a dance formed part of the [l cvening’s program. Many gifts of cut glass, china, sllver wear, linen, ete, wers recefved by the bride-to-be. (fict lunch was served. United States. g o NEW BRITAIN DAILY fiERALD WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1922, Most Perfect Profile European artists have decided that Baroness Leja de Torinoff has the most perfect profile in the world. The baroness is to visit the dowager ex-empress of Russta and will then return to the SALESMAN TELLS OF HIS MANY TRAVELS L. L. Redick Speaks at Regular Meet- ing of the Universal Club—Many in Attendance, the members after prellminary violin selections by Anton Gozzo accom- panied by C. W. MacArthur, enjoyed a trip around the world by steropti- con with L, L. Redick who has sold “Universal” products in - every con- tinent. Mr, Redick gave a short address first on “Happy Moments in the Life of a Salesman” describing in a hu- morous way some of his experiences where mistakes had resuited in wrong goods or damaged goods being for- warded, and offered constructive crit- icism to office, factory, packing and shipping departments. The iilustrated lecture which - fol- lowed featured life as Mr., Redick saw it in Indla, China, Australia, South Africa and the islands of the sea. The slides were made from photos taken by Mr. Redick personally and repre« sent an interesting and valuable col- lection of birds and th¢ir nests. Sev- eral {llustratefl articles written by the local traveler have been published in bird mugazan Election returns were announced during the evening and refreshments followed. GONTEST IN TEXAS Republican Party There Intends To I field as U. S. Senator. Boy Hel d ; Challenge Election of Earl B, May- Blmeér Washburn, 14, 1is in the Montrose (Pa,) jail charged with the murder of 76-year-old Cyrus Payne, a tecluse. . Police say that the boy has confessed to beating the old man to déath with the butt of a rifle and then | robbing him of hoarded money. ? Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH Theron Wolcott Hart |engagements on Saturday night Dallax, Tex., Nov. 8.—R. B. Vrea- ger, republican state chairman, an- nounced today that republicans would contest the seating of Earl B. May- fleld, elected U. 8. senator on the dem- ocratic ticket. The fight against Mayfleld, which be continued as long as the Ku Klux Klan appears as an influence in poli. tics,”” he sald. He did not indicate specifically what form of contest would be made. 8 NEW PLAYS NEXT WEEK. Milne's Comedy, ‘The Romantic Age,’ Among Monday Night's Productions, New York, Nov. 8.—A. A. Milne's comedy, “The Romantic Age” will be produced at the Comedy theater next Monnday night by Hugh Ford and Frederick Stanhope. The cast will in- clude Margalo Gillmore, Leslie How- ard, J. M.\Kerrigan, Marsh Allen, Dalsy Belmore, Neil. Martin, Jean Ford, and Paul Jaccla. The addition of *“The Romantic Age,” will make a total of eight new productions in the theaters next week. On Monday night “Hospitality” will open at the Forty-eighth street thea- ter, “Merton of the Movies" will be seen at the Cort, “Little Nellle Kelly" will open at the Liberty, and Ceclle Sorel ~will begin a week's engagement at the Thirty-ninth street theater. On Tuesday, in addition to “The Roman- tic Age,” “The Love Child” will come to the Cohan, and "A Question of Vir- tue” to the Bayes. On Thursday John Barrymore will be seen at the Sam H. Harris theater in “Hamlet.” The following plays will end their of 'Malvaloca,” this week: "Thin Ice, a Boy," “Captain Applejack,” “Queen o' Hea George White's {Must Provide Money to Maintain Comfort Station City Engineer Joseph D, Willlams safd this afternoon that the public bé in operation before January 1, 1928, but that it will be necessary for the finance committee to provide funds for its operation and mainte- nance, The appropriation for build- Studio: 14 Prospect Street Tel, 2581, ing a comfort station makes no pro- vision therefor, The committes will At the Untversal club last evening | began after the primary election “‘will] camfort station on Central Park will| be concerned only in the operating costs and maintenance for the first quarter of the calendar year, since the new budgets will ‘be in effect after that period. City Items ‘Headquarters for Flapper Coats at Besse-Lelands.—advt. A meeting of the fair committee of the Y. M. T. A, & B. society will be held tomorrow evening. Victrolas and Planus, Henry Merans, ~—advt. The finance committee of the com- mon council will meet tomorrow eve- ning. B. & P. W. Club dance, Grotto hall, Friday evening. Admission 76c. Pub- lic invited.—advt. A meeting of the Tabs' drum corps will be held tomorrow night to plan for the Armistice Day parade. Axelrod's 1lc¢ sale now going on. Bring your basket to 223 Park St.— advt. 80 VICTIMS FOUND Arrangements Being Made to Bury Those Who Lost Iives in Spangler Coal Mine Disaster. Spangler, Pa., Nov. 8—Practically certain that the gas swept Reilly coal mine has been cleared of. its dead, rescue forces today assisted local citi- zens in completing preparations to bury the 80 victims, All but four of the 32 miners who escaped from the headings after the explosion Monday morning, have completely recovered. The four are at the Spangler hospital and thelr condition is regarded as ser- fous. All are said to be effected men- tally, PAY $T0CK DIVIDEND May Department Stores Adopt Reso- lution Awarding 80 per cent and Also Reducing Par Value, New York, Noy, §,~—Directors of the May Department Stores today adopted a regolution recommending a stock dividend of 80 per cent, a reduction from $100 to $60 on the par value of the commion. stock and placing the new stock on a ten per cent annual basis beginning the first quarter of the nextyear. The usual quarterly divi- dend of 2 per cent was ordered pald on the present common stock, i BALKED, ENDS LIFE Stenographer, 17, Kills Self When Parents Bar Sweetheart New York, Nov, 8, —Despondent be- cause her parents had forbidden her to recelve her sweetheart in her home, Miss Bernice Davidson, seventeen, wrote two letters yesterday afternoon and then, after locking herself in the kitchen of her home, No, 3814 Hud- son Boulevard, West Hoboken, turned on the gas, She was dead when found several hours later. Her body was found lying on the floor. Beslde lier were the two letters, One was addressed to Paul Jenssen, twenty-three of No. 776 Hudson Ave- nue, Secaucus, N. J, in whiéh she asked his forgiveness and said she was sorry her mother would not let him call. The other was written to her mother and also begged forgivene: The girl , was employéd by the United Stores company in West 17th street, Manhnt!nn, as a stenographer. LO Paonessa Congratulates Pallotti on His Victory Mayor A. M. Paonessa, candidate of the demdcratic party for secretary of state, who was defeated yesterday for that office by Judge Francis Pal- lott! of Hartford, transmitted his con- gratulations to his successlul opponent this morning. BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL, The following births were reported today at the New Britain General hospital: A son to Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Lukens of 768 Arch street, a daugh- ter to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dewitt of 103 West Main street, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Glerymski of 51 Roberts street. RELEASE BRITISH SCHOONER New York, Nov. 8.—The British schooner Buena of Yarmouth, N. §. which was seized September 13 with a cargo of 1300 cases of liquor nine miles off the Jergey coast was released by. the customs officials today, on in- structions from the treasury depart- ment. Slain In Syria Lester James Wright of Waukesha, | Wis., a Near East rellef workers, was murdered by bandits in Syrla while escorting a group of Armenian or- phans out of Turkey. Wright was formerly on the faculty of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Mother of Sorrow “Bring my oldest son to justice, he has spilled the blood of his brother,” cried Mrs./Lucia Gazzo ¢f Newark, N. J., to the auth- orities as she brooded over the death of her youngest son, Joseph, slain by his elder brother Luigi. in the second degree. { Transcon Ol .. <d Luigi was convicted of murder WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS 10:80 a. m.—~Opening prices on the stock exchange today were irregular but the maln trend was downward Rullroad shares generally ylelded le than a point Bt. Paul ptd and New Haven suffering the most. Mexican Pet. moved up a point but Heéuston Oll and Standard Oll of N, J, dropped 1 1.2, Copper, chemic eel and tractlowihares also were weak, Wool- worth op2d at 214 up 18 1.2 points a new high record and dropped on the next sale, Fisher Body climbed 4 points to a new peak price and Cons, Gas moved up 3 Noon—8peculative buyers absorbed the initial offerings by the bears and the market soon shook oft its early weakness, rising briskly, The cop- pers, public utilities, - equipments, food, shoe and high priced olls did especially well on the recovery. Gains running from 1 to 4 points, The rally however, was not enduring, active selling of foreign oils and profit taking In the merchandise shares, causing many leaders to slip back substantially before noon. May Dept. Stores and Woolworth dropped four and flve points, respectively from their high levels, while General As- phalt sold 2 5.8 under Monday's clos- ing and Dome Mines 3 1- Call money opened at 6 per cent. 1:80 p. m,~Speculation languighed in the early afternoon. Buoyancy was exhibited by various minor industrials. Market street rallway lssues moved up in a spectacular fashion, the com- meon stock rising 3 points, pfd. 6% th® second pfd. 7 and the prior pfd. fi%. Tobaccos were also pushed up in an aggressive fashion, American Tobac, gaining 4 1-4 the B stock 2 1-4 and Tobacco Products A general Cigar and Reypolds 1 to 13%. Actlvity in Mack trdck was signalized. by an im- provement of two points with Kelsey Wheel rising as much, High . 6% 186% . 24% .129 59% Low Close 2% T4% 186% 785% 2 23 129 58% 76 34 128% 158% 98% 52 1037% Can ...... Cr & Fdy oCt Oil Am Loco .., Am Sm & Re.. Am Sg Rf cm.. 76% Am Sum Tob .. 34 Am Tel & Tel..124% Am Tob .. 168Y% Am Wool ...... 98% Ana Cop .. . 528§ Atc Tp & 8 104 At Gulf and W I 24 Bald Loco .. 182% Baltimore & O .. 51 Beth Steel B ... 72% Can Pacific .. 146% Cen Leath oC .. 39% Ches & Ohio .. 75 Chi Mily & St P . 2% Chi R$s1& P .. 40% Chile Cop 29 Chino Copper .. 267% Con Gas Crucible Steel .. 80 Cuba Cane Sugar 13 Endicott-John .. 90% Erle oo 12% Erle 1st ptd ... 19% Gen Electric ...179 Gen Motors .. 148 Goodrick BF . 82% ° Gt North pfd 91 Insp Copper Inter Con ... . % Inter con pfd ... Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil Int Nickel Int Paper .. Kel Spring. Tire. Kenn Copper .. Lack Steel Lehigh Valley . Mex Petrol . Miss Pacific Midvale Steel N Y Central 9874 NYNHG&H.. 20% Norf & West...120 North Pacific .. 85 Pure Oll 20% Pan Am P & T 91% Penn RR ..,... 48% Plerce Arrow .. 11% Pittsburgh Coal 59 Ray Con Cop .. 13% Reading . ..... 831% Rep I & 8§ ..1. 52% Royal D, N Y . 54%, Sinclair Oll Ref 33 South Pacific .. 927% South Ralil 25% Btudébaker Co 120% Texas Co .. 481 Tobacce Pro 82% 14% 146 % 166 % 81% 877% 53 % 1098 121 66 117% Am Am Am 2 126 132% 51 1% 146% 39% 5 28% 40% 20 % 26% 140 9% 89% 12% 19% 179 14% 33% 91 37 53% 43% 475 15 574 42% 35 82 61% 222 19 32% 98% 28% 120 84% 28% 90% 433 1% 59 . 18% 82% 52 54 33 927% 25% 129% 48% 827% 14% 146% 166% 81% 67% 53% 100% 121 65% 117% . 33y Union Pacific .. United Fruit ... United Re St . U 8 Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel U S Steel pfd .. Utah Copper National Lead . Judd & Co.) Bid Asked 350 380 173 Aetna Life Travelers Htd Elec Light PUTNAM & CO Members New York M Members Bartford Stock (Successors to Richter & Co.) Stanley R. Eddy, Manager 81 West Main 8t, Tel. 32040 25 shares American Hardware 15 shares New Britain Machine, preferred 50 shares Stanley Works 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clarlf JUDD & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGEB HARTFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. NEW BRITAIN: 23 ‘West Main St., Telephone 1818, We Offer:— 50 Shares AMERICAN' HARDWARE 50, Shares STANLEY WORKS, Common 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS, preferred NEW BRITAIN New Britain Natioual ‘Bank Bldg. Telephone 3580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, fi[hnmzon ?fl?mm&@m Hartford 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members Naw York Stock mm , Mgr, We Offer 25 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE. 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS, Common Price on Application We do not accept margin accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown STOCKS BONDS Dlrect Private Wire to New Yol'h and Boston G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—~Room 509, N. B, Natl Bank Bldg.—Tel 1018 Some Come Down! This man once was the most im- posing dining room czar of all Ger- many, ornate than that of the famous Land- sturm Guards. the new funereal make-up head waliter in Berlin’s most fashion- able dining room. dressed in trappings more He has sunk to this— of the GIRL GORS 10 PRISON Am Hardwaré .. Bige-Hfd Cpt Co Blllings & Spencér com Blllings & Spencer p(d Bristol Brass ... . Colt’s Arms Eagle Lock .. Landers, Frary & Clark flew Britain Gas Light Niles-Be-Pond North and Judd Peck, Russell Mfg Co Stanley Works com . Stanley Works pfd Torrington com Union Mfg Co . 8 Tveuur —PBalance, w Stow and V\llcnx 33 212 121 25 26 20 26 60 37 60 55 34 96 59% 291 441 48 $407,948,989 Do you hPIong to that ever growing organization Advertising Club” “The Herald Classified S— e ———— <+ PALACE -: Next Mon,, Tues., Wed. 21 Year Old Onfaria Mother Gets 15 Years For Murdering Her New Born Baby. Lindsay, Ont, Nov. 8.-—Deatrice Nicholls, 21, of Bobcaygeon, was sen- tenced to 15 years in Kingston peni- tentiary by Justice Riddle today for manslaughter of her new born baby. She threw the infant out of the win- dow of a Canadian Pacific train while on her way from a Toronto hospital to her home INVOKE OCH ARDEN' LAW Man Who Hasn't Seen Wife For Ten Years Secks Marital reedom New York, Nov. §.—Joseph A. Cook of 433 Eleventh avenue, Long Island city, has started an action in the Queens supreme court for the dissolu- tion of his marriage under the so- called Enoch Arden law.. He says he has not seen or heard from his wife | for ten years. A motion made by Ira G. Darrin, igranted by Justice Joseph Aspinall, who set the date as January 22, 1023 in special term of the supreme court. Cook was married Dec. 5, 1009; in Reno, Nev, Nov. 8. —The re-election of Senator Pittman, democrat and the election of Charles Richards, demo- “crat as congress-at-largé was conced- ed today, attorney for Cook, for a hearing was| D R T T Y T PP S s S S M. S5 b e _________________ | Long Island City. He says that on Oct. 31, 1910, he and his wife, Eliza- beth Simon Cook, made an oral agree- ment of separation and that she went to live with her parents in Long Is- land City. About six months later she moved and although he has made numerous; inquir<s from time to time, and has advertiséd in the newspapers'a num- ber -of times, he says he never has been able to find her. MRS. SWOPE HURT IN CRASH Coupe Wrecked When Struck By Truck; Husband Escapes Injury Great Neck, L. I, Nov. &-—Mra. Herbert Bayard Swope, wife of the'. executive editor of the New Ydrk World, was painfully injured yester- day afternoon, when a car in which she was driving into town with Mr. Swope and Heywood Broun, dramatic. critic' of the World, was struck by & five-ton truck. The accldent occurred at Kensing- ton Drive and East Shore Drive, near Mr. Swope's country home here, The car, a coupe owned by Mr. Broun, was wrecked. A valuable vase which Mr. Swope was carrying. was smashed in- to fragments. Two ofl paintings which they had with them also were damaged. Mr. Swope, Mr. Broun chauffeur weré unhurt. Savings Bank of New Britain RESOURCES OVER © $13,000,000 and the 178 Main Street Deposits in this bank are receiving 41/2% Interest. Interest begins the first of each month. Open 9a. m. tod p.m. Saturdays 9 a m tol2m. Monday Evenings 730 to 9