New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1923, Page 15

(Continued’trom) Fifat Page) mu&} tollet accommodations. Adopted In Concurrence. s adopted in concurrence were as tollow : b ng the salary of the judge in the Griswold coult; continyng tho present laws regarding state ald for towns with rallroad indebtednoss; in- corporating the Connecticut Plate Glass: Insurance Co.; authorizing Wil- limantic to issue $76,000 in water bonds; providing for public health nursing and publig health instruction bureaus in the state department of h’d ; authorizing Stratford to fssue $260,000 in school bonds; providing that reports on eccupational diseases shall: be made without delay to the state’ department of health by the at- tending physiclan; extending the time and - amending the charter of the Lordship Rallway Co.; new bill au- thorizing the Wallingford Gas Light Co. to increase its capital stock to $180,000; -increasing the “jurisdiction of local eourts sp they can punish on gonviction for transporting liquor; and placing state referees on a new compensation basis; and ratifying the sale of the Bhore Line Electric Co. to the Eastern Connecticut Power Co. of its transmission lines in 1919, NAME GAPTAIN FEBGAL He Succeeds Captain Smith in Com- mand of Company A, 160th Infan- try Stationel at Meriden. Hartford, March 28.—Following an Investigation into the affair which caused Captain Eugene' F. Smith of Co. A, 169th infantry C. N. G. to ten- der his resignation Lieut. Col. D. Gor- 1on Hunter today recommended to JAdjut. Gen, George M. Cole that Cap- ‘ain Smith's resignation be accepted lor the best interests of the organiza- don.” Gen. Cole accordingly accepted Japtain Smith's resignation, gave him Buergenneisr Havenstein Y HERALD, wEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1923 (left) and Shaeffer are shown here being led off to prison by French soldiers after their sen- STARS DEFEAT CLUBMEN New Britain Rifle Club Team Soores 1,050 to Opponents’ 1,736 At South Church Range. Last night two teams representing the New Britain Rifle club and the Corbin-Russwin Small Arms club met tence by arench court martial in Essen. Havenstein was sentenced to three years and Shaeffer to two years in prison and a fine of 5,000,000 marks. } CORBIN-RUSSWIN RIFLE " BOOM NEW LODGE HERE A large gathering of New Britain men attended the Americanization meeting at the Jr. O. U. A. M. hall on Hungerford court last evening. Cherity Superintendent Willlam C. Cowlishaw acted as temporary chair- man of a get-together gathering in the interests of the Order of Loyal Am- ericans which is heing formed here. State Americanization Director Robert Frederick J. Fleischauer, Jr. T'rederick, Jr, the two year old hon of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick J. Wleiss chauer of 718 Stanicy street, died at his homo e Jast evening, The fu- neral will be held from the late home on Thursday noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. M. W,/ fan, pastor of Bt John's German Lutheran church, will officlate and interment will be in Falr- view cometery. Henry Senski. Henry Benski, age 57, died last night at his home at 116 Beaver street after a lingering iliness, Ho was a re- tired factory worker and owner of considerable real estate in the north end of the eity. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home and at 3:30 o'clock trom St. John's German Lutheran church, Rev. M. W, Gaudian will of- ficiate and interment will be in Fair- view cemetery. George D. Reducka George . Dorn Reducka, aged 18 years, son of Mrs, Robert Felfier of 204 North Burritt street, died - this morning at the New Britain General Hospital following an opcration. Be- sides his mother he is survived by a brother and a sister. The boy was a pupil at thx}ocll high school. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the house and at 3:30 o’clock from St. Matthew's Ger- man Lutheran church. Rev. Theodore Steege will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Funerals William J. Ralph The funeral of Willlam J. Ralph will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Joseph's church. Ow- ing to the Lenten regulations, no re- quiem mass will be sung. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTY Wall Street, 10:30 a. m~Further recovery from recent heaviness took place at the opening of today’s stock market, Construing the federal reserve board’s statement yesterday as an in- dication that no immediate change in rates or prices was. impending oper- ators for the rise resumed the bid- ding up of their favorites, The in- ftial demand was most effective in the olls, coppers, shippings and a large list of speclalties, Steels, sugars, equipments and the automotive issues were heavily bought the gains ‘ranging from fractions to nearly 2 points, Gains of a point or more were récorded by Punta Alegre; South Porto Rican and Manatl sugars, American Loco, Baldwin, Republic Bteel, Cerro de“Paco, Marland OIl), Sinclair, Stromberg Carburetor, Bosch Magneto, Studebaker, Mack truck, Kelly-Springfield, American Can and U. 8. Aleohol, ‘Wall street, noon—More than 70 stocks had advanced a point or more above yesterday's closing before noon. Rails made only a feeble response to the impressive strength shown by the industrial list speculative interest in these issues being dimmed by failure of the N. Y. Central directors to in- crease the quarterly dividend. Several stocks reached new high records for the year including Marland Ofl, Phil- lips Pet. and Union Bag and Paper Beechnut Pkg, however.fell 8 points from fits early high level. Call money opened at 5% per cent. Wall Street 1;30 p. m.—Buying of Industrial shares carried the general level of prices higher in the early afternoon. Olls, coppers equipments and steels were in the van, with some of the investment rails also moving upward, High 993 :Cr & Fdy..182 Cot Ofl ... 158% Loco ...... Am Sm & Re.. Am Sg Rf cm.. Low Close 97% 99 182 182 4% 14% 133% 133% 63% 643 Am Am Am Am 79 C. Deming of Hartford was the princi- 9% PUTNAM & CO Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) Stanlcy E. Eddy, Manager We Offer 81 West Main St,, Tel, 2040 50 North & Judd 50 Stanley Works 50 American Hardware 50 Landers, Frary & Clark JUDD v Members New York Stock Exchange \ MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford - Conn. Trust Bldg, Tel. 3-6339 NEW BRITAIN: 28 West Main St., Tel. 1815, We Offer and Recommend: AMERICAN HARDWARE LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK TORRINGTON CO. Prices on- Application. Telephone 2580, Members Hartford Stock Exchange Donald We Offer: R. Hart, New York Stock Exchangs Manager s Yo e on the range of the South church for an ovent at the targets. As neither team had a full representation of ten men it was necessary for some of the ‘men to shoot twice. Holt, who belongs to both clubs filled in the gap in the New Britain Rifle club as well as fir- ing for the Corbin-Russwin team, and Chapin, Bruce and Vantine each shot twice for the Small Arms club. The scores were as follows: Am Sum Tob ... Am Tel & Tel.. Am Tob ... Am Wool . Ana Cop .. Atc Tp & S F.. AtGulf & WI . Bald Loco .... Baltimore & O . Beth Steel B ... Can Pacific ... an honorable discharge and announc- ed that Captain John R.. Feegal of Merlden had been appointed to as- sume command of Co. A. Upon learning of the split between Captain Smith and Captain Samuel A. Buiitler of Co, D, over the company division of proceeds from the Kaplan- Herman boxing bout, recently held in the Meriden state armory, Lieut. Col. Hunter immediately investigated. In 82 121% 156 328 122 155% 105 50% 102% 31% 139% 53% 66% 149 James Murphy. The funeral of tme late James Murphy was held this morning from his home, 47 Beaver street, at 10 o'clock, and was largely attended. A solemn requiem high mass was cele- brated at St. Mary's church with Rev. Willlam Kraus as celebrant, Rev. Walter McCrann deacon and Rev. John T. Winters sub-deacon. Com- NORTH & JUDD STANLEY WORKS ;. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Price On Application We Don’t Accept Margin Accounts pal speaker, Mr. Deming spoke along Americanization 1iff€s® and com- plimented the order upon its rhany admirable features. Americanization Director James E. O'Brien of New Britain, D. E. O'Neil and Attorney Thomas McGlynn of Springfield, Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods of New Britain and John J. Baskerville of Hartford, were his report,to the adjutant-general to- day Lieut. Col. Hunter remarked “that Captuin Smith had no. justifi~ cation whatever for his contentions regarding “the division of proceeds with, Captain Butler of- Co. D, after the Kaplan-Herman fight.” Democrats Will Name .Candidates in Caucuses Chiajrman John J. Kiniry of the jemocratic town committee is plan- ning to call caucuses in the first five wards and a primary in the sixth ward. to nominate candidates for ;}&e com- mon-council. The meetings Wi 0b- ablybe called this week. mxhflm. third and fifth wards, ai dlderman and itwo councilmen are to be elected and in the other wards two candidates for councilmen will be placed on the ticket. R 0 OBSERYE FASTDAY - Special Church Services—=Factories to Clese—Post Office Special Hours— sl:rm Close. j ast Day will be generally ob- gerved about ‘the city Friday, Special services will be-held ‘in-the churches and ‘most_of the stores are ‘expected to be closed half a day. ¢ William F. Delaney, New Bfitain postmaster, stated todaythat there | will 'be but one delivery. on Friday. The office will' be open in all depart- ments until neon. The officials were undecided as to. ‘whether any of the ‘windows would - remain open - longer or not. Mr. Delaney .said that it de- pends upon the demand. Stores will close &t 6 o'clock to- morrow evening a@s usual and will close at noon on Kriday. Factories about the city are ex- pected. to close all day and ' reopen again Saturday morning. "It:is prob- wble that the theaters will have con- finuous performances during the aft- srnoon and evening. 7 — WANTED IN MASSACHUSETTS Randolph, Mass,, March 28—Gerald Chapman one of the escaped prisoners trom the Atlanta federal penitentiary 5, recaptured near Athens, Ga., today, was being sought by Massachusetts, officers at the time he was arrested in New York last year for the mail truck robbery which resulted in the sen- tence to Atlanta. He was charged with being the leader of a gang of four men who robbed the Randolph Savings bank of $40,000 in November, 1919 EUGENE SCHOELL ARRESTED. Epgerie Schoell of Jerome street was arrested late this afternoon by Dfficer Willlam O'Mara at the junc- fion of South Main, Arch and Main itrests. An automobile he was driv- ing eollided with an automobile driven by John McCabe of Grove street. FOREMEN’S NIGHT Dri Jonathan C. Day of New York tor 10 years director of the Presby- terfan labor temple and former com- nissioner of public markets, will speak s “America in a Changing World,” it & foreman's night under™the au- wpices of the New Brif Industrial souncil, at the Y. M. C. A. this eve- sing. Lunch, entertalnment and mu- de will complete the program. SUES ON UNPAID NOTES Paul and Salvatore Carruba, shrough Attorney M. D. Baxe have o drought suit against Mr. and Mrs. Jamuel Hittleman to recover on notes ul to be due and unpaid. ' Con- ulg‘hfi Winkle today attached .o of the defendants on East Corbin-Russwin: Bassett 183, Fay 191, Engel 181, Holt 185, Chapin 177, Vantine 160, Bruce 175, Vantine 148, Bruce 179, Chapin 157; total 1,736. New Britain Rifle: Cooley 175, Coe 1568, Belkin 186, Hulteen 154, Bochin 136, Monier 163, Lockwood 167, Trick 170, Houck 166, Holt 175; total 1,650. other speakers. A smoker followed during which the top. the organization with not less than 756 or 100. - Three Meals, Three Sets of Teeth { ‘Here is a boy with a separate set of teeth for breakfast, din- nexand supper. Five-year-old Joseph De Rasma of Newark, N.J., ig the owner and he’s proud of them. every man present pledged himself to help put the new organization over Forty-five men- have signed up already, and it is expected to open mittal nervices at the grave were read by Rev. John T. Winters and Rev. Walter McCrann. The pall bearers were Michael, Thomas and - Robert Kerrigan, John Ramsey, Daniel Dougherty and George Sullivan. The flower bearers were Wallace Richardson, Willlam Ramsey, Willlam Regan and Willlam Kilduft. Burial was in St Mary’s cemetery. Cen eLath Co . Ches & Ohio ... Chi Mil &St P . Chi RIsl& P .. Chile Copper .. ghlnoqs:pper L on 663% Corn Prod Rer®130% Crucible Steel .. 81% Cuba Cane Sugar 17 Endicott-John .. 75% Erie ..ci000.. . 12% 37 72 24% 36% 28% 29% 65% 129 81 16% 4% 12% 129 80% 163% 4% 12 James Edwards The funeral of James Edwards was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary’s church. Rev. Peter Coffey of Hartford, & cousin of the deceased, was celebrant of a requiem high mass. Rev. John Grogan of New York was deacon; Rey. Willlam A. Krause was sub-deacon and Rev. Walter A. Mc- Crann was master of ceremonies. Rev. ‘John T. Winters and Rev. Francis Kelly of Kingsbridge, N. Y., were in the sanctuary. Mrs. M. T. Crean sang the “Beauti- ful Land on High." The committal services at the grave were conducted by ~Fathers Coftey, Grogan and Krause. The pallbearers were.J. Simpson of Southington; J. Doyle of Bridgeport, J. Neenan, Edward Meyers, Thomas Meyers and James Farrell of New Britain. Palamede Fetrrari The funeral of Palamede Ferrari of East Berlin will be held . fomorrow afternoon from the Erickson and Carlson undertaking establishment. Interment will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. William Middlemas. The funeral of the late William Middlemas was held this afternoon. Services were conducted at the late home at 25 South High street by Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill at 3 o'clock and burial was in Fairview cemetery. The pall bearers were Charles H. Mitchell, John H. Kirkham, 'George P. Spear, William' H. Booth, A.-C. Hine and R. A. Catlin, Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for the kind assistance given us dur- ing the recent illness and death of our father and husband. Also for the many beautiful floral tributes. (Signed) Mrs. Mary Murphy and family; Mrs. Wallace Richardson. City Iters Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt. Phenix lodge, I. O. O. I, will hold its regular. meeting tonight at O. U. A. M. hall. This meeting will be the last one in that hall. The next meeting will be held in Odd Fellows’ hall. Military and Civic Ball, State Armory, April 2. Adm, $1 person. —advt. Miss Gladys Nickerson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wallace B. Nickerson of 445 Park street, a teacher in the Babylon, N. Y., High school, will ar. rive home tomorrow for the Eastet vacation. Vote for Scheyd for Councilman.— advt, Miss Elizabeth M. McGuane is in New York attending. the American halr dressers’ beauty show at the Waldorf-Astoria. A. G. Hammond Camp Auxiliary will hold its usual social Thursday af- ternoon in the state armory from 32:15 to b o'clock. Mry{ Mary A. Luddy has been nam- {ed administratrix of the estate of the late Simon Luddy. Fancy colored Kaster ecggs with yolk, McEnroe's, West Main street.— advt. Claude H. Leroux, Jr., of 84 Frank- hospital for treatment for an inju shoulder. 1in Square has entered the Hartford t red Geh Electric ...186% Gen Motors .... 14% goodrlck BF ... 39 t North pfd ..276% Insp Copper ... 39% Inter Con ...... % Inter Com pfd .. % Int Mer Marine . 10% Int Mer Mar pfd 42% Allis-Chalmers . 48 Pacific Oil ..... 435 Int Nickel ..... 15% Int Paper ..... 543 Kel Spring Tire. 603 Kenn Copper .. 41% Lehigh Valley .. 66% Mid States Ofl.. 12 Midvale Steel .. 30% 30% Miss Pacific ... 17% ¢4 16% N Y Central ... 97% 6 NYNHG&H. 19% 19% 112% 185% 14% 3814 6% 39% % 10% 42% 48 23y 14% 53% 593 41y 65% 11% 186% 14% 38% 43 43% 15% 54% 59% 41% 66 1% 30% 17 96 19% 112% ¢4 28% 803 46 13 66 15% 1% 62 50% 36% 918 33% 123% 51% 26% 831 12% 140% 1783 813 70% 62% 107% 118% 2% 6414 1311 Nort & West ..112% North Pacific .. 7%% Pure 0Oil .o 20% Pan Am P & T 81% Penn R R 461 Plerce Arrow .. 13% Pittsburgh Coal 66 Ray Con Cop .. 15% Reading . 7% Rep I & S . 63% Royal D, N Y .. 51% Sinclair Oil Ref 37% South Pacific .. 92% South Rail . 33% Studebaker Co 1243% Texas Co 517% Texas & Pacific 27 Tobacco Prod .. 841 Transcon Oil .. 12% Union Pacific .. 140% United Fruit .. 1781 United Re St .. 82 U 8 Indus Alco 718 U S Rubber Co 62% U 8 Steel .... 108% U 8 Steel pfd .. 118% Utah Copper 729 Westinghouse 6414 National Lead 181% 514 26% 833 124 140 178% 80 70% 62 1071 118% 72 641 1313 (Putnam & Co.) Bid 1710 . b6 . 44 Asked 720 57 50 160 12 20 14 26% 155 77 Aetna Life Ins . Am Hardware Am Hosiery Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com ..156 Bills & Spencer com .. 9 Bills & Spencer pfd .... 1% Bristol Brass .. . 10 Colt’'s Arms . .25 Conn Lt & Pow Co.....113 Eagle Lock ... » 15 Fafnir Bearing 62 Hart and Cooley . 5 Hfd Elec Lt .. 165 Landers, F . 68% J R Montgomery com .. 90 J R Montgomery pfd ..108 N B Gas 35 N B Machine . N B Machine p Niles-Be-Pond com o North and Judd . Peck, Stok Russell Mfg Scovill Mfg . 8 NE Tel .. Standard Screw . Stanley Works .. Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co com . Traut and Hine .. Travelers Ins Co . Union Mfg Co .. 80 168 100 38 4 32 46 .. 28 . 43 . 81 . 33 165 .130 <165 . 61 .o . 46% « 11 710 TODAY’S TREASURY REPORT. U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $606,560,570. HEIRESS TO WED Los Angeles, March 28 — A mar. riage license was issued today to Miss Dellora Angell, heiress to the millions of John W, Gates and Lester Norris, newspaper cartoonist. 69% | JOHN P. KEOGH ' Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York BONDS Direct Private Wire to New ¥ork. G'.GBD".I"I—-MI”.K.&IMMM” ¥ QUICK confidential loans to meet your family prenses or to pay overdue bills. We lend up to $300 at legal rates on secured notes or home furniture without removal, re- payable in five to fifteen installments,” "' Phone 1943. Ours is a helpful service on a i self respecting business basis Bonsficial Loan Sociéty 87 WEST MAIN ST. DIES-SUDDENLY Mrs. John M. Holcombe of Hartford Drops Dead After Returning from Auto Ride Today. Hartford, March 28,—Mrs. John M. Holcombe, wife of the president of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. and well known as a member of patriotic societies, died suddenly at her home on Spring street today just after returning from an automobile drive. Mrs. Holcombe was Emily 8. Goodwin before marriage, a descend- ant of one of the earliest and most prominent families of New England. She was in the eighth generation from Ozias Goodwin, one of the first settlers of Hartford. He came from England to Boston in 1632 and to Hartford in 1639, She was born in Bristol, Conn., in 1852. She was a charter member of the Connecticut soclety, Colonial Dames of America, and had served as its president. She was instrumental in organizing the Daughters of the American Revo- lution in this city and as its regent| pushed to completion the ‘cleaning up” of Gold street, and the restora- tion of the’ ancient burying ground which bordered it. She was also re- sponsible for the plan which resulted in the restoration of the old state house. Mrs. Holcombe leaves her husband and three children, Harold Goodwin, John Marshall Holcombe, Jr., and Marguerite Holeombe, and grandchildren. NAVAL APPLICANTS DECREASE. Tokio, Marcn 28.-—Applications for admission to Edajima, Japan's Annapolis, “were just over a third eof the average this year. For ten years the applications have averaged 3,000, but this year only 1,180 applied, and of these only 80 will be given the examination. ¢ YALE CREW TO RACE Boston, March 28.—It is announced here today that plans are under way to hold a race between the Yale var. sity crew and the Boston Boat ¢lub ocarsmen on the Charles river soma. time during the month of May. The Toston crew is composed largely of former Harvard men. four I G. O. P, OPPOSES K. K. K. Dallas, Tex, March 28 —Carrying: out its declared opposition to the Ku Klux Klan, the republican party in. Texas through its executive commit- tee has started dismissal from federal service all government employes' known to be klansmen, R. Kleager of Brownsville, chairman of the state re< publican committee said in an an< nouncement here today. 15 ROOM HOUSE BURNED. ¢ Canaan, March 28—The 16 room ' house of Jarvis Stevens at Canaan. Valley was destroyed by fire today. The loss was estimated at $10,000: partly covered by insurance, The firé - started. in the attic. from a defective . chimney. The Canaan fire dej t prevented the fire from spreading to.* the barn. R e Commerce Head Wills H. Booth, New Yorker, shown above, is president of the Inters national _Chamber _of which soon will start operations Rome.