New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1923, Page 13

\Il)I(RlN D, SAXL NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, HENRY T, BURR S DR ‘OFF YEAR VOTE CAST; 1,036 AT I O°GLOCK (Continued from First Page) { , bublican headquarters on Main street, ‘ announced that 1,036 votes had been cast, which is ullxhtli less than the 1921 election report at 1 o'clock, of 1,358 votes. | At that hour the sixth ward, the ‘city’'s democratic stronghold, led in| the number of votes cast and it W(-l'! generally conceded that the nominees of the G, O, P. in that district stood little chance of being elected to the| council, or of the democrats gainhu: control of the relief hoard or board | of selectmen, both of which are bclug‘ sought today. The 1 o'clock figure, together with\ that of two years ago, the last "o!! year” election, is as follows: First ward, 256, 253; second ward, | 123, 120; thlrd ward, 214, 274; fourth ward, 132, 112; fifth ward, 265, 284; sixth ward, 246, 315. Totals, 1,036, 1,358. That™ the first four wards, by rea-| son of the fact that they are over-| whelmingly republican, and the fifth| ward by reason of the fact that ‘thq| G. O. P. nominees have no opposi- tion, will all go republican was not questioned today. The sixth ward) is conceded to the democrats. 1 Because of these facts, the follow- | ing are practically certain of clccuom today: | First ward—Cornelius J, Dehm, al-| derman; Thure Gengston and Clar. ence H. Maxon, councilmen. All are republicans, Second ward—Arthur ¥, Eichstaedt and Arthur G. C'rusberg, councilmen. Both are republicans. Third ward—Wililam H. Judd, al- derman; Donald 1. Bartlett and Charles 8, Dradley, councilmen. They aré republicans. Fourth ward—John A. Tawrence Stanley, councilmen. are republicans. Fifth ward—Peter J. Pzjewski, al- derman; Albin W. Backiel and Stanley Karpinski, councilmen. All are re- publicans, Sixth ward-—James J. John Maerz, councilman, democrats. For places on the school commit- tee, Henry T. Burr, ¥dward M. Pratt and Morris D. Saxe, republicans, and Joseph M. Halloran, Patrick 1", King and John I. Doyle, democrats, are unopposed and assured of election. Burton C. Morey, republican, and John L. Ross, democrat, are in con-| test for a place on the board of relief left vacant by the death of Willam | Largon and Both and are Dunn Both STOP LOOK Middlemas. Morey has been endors- |ed by the republican town committee and Ross by a democratic convention, While there appeared to he few in the city who doubted that the repub- lican party will continue in control of the board of selectmen by the reelec- tion of Arvid H. Nero and Lewls W. lawyer, there was some question as to whether Charles P. Wainwright would be reelected to the hoard. Mich- ael T, Kerwin, a former alderman, is also a candidate for a place on that board and his friends were reported today to be making a concerted drive for his nll‘ctlm!. PROPOSAL TO ASK GHANGE IS KILLED (Continued from First Page) on the expiration of his term of office. Providing for a new scale of paj for police court officials in Williman- tie. Providing for standards concérning establishment of the quality of Providing that no person who has been a member of the board of edu- cation in Bridgeport shall be reap- pointed within two years of his re- tirement. Providing for the commitment of | children under 4 years of age When they are neglected. Repealing an act concerning the recovery of money lost at gambling. A favorable report was received on a bill which would amend the general Jaw providing that employment certifi- cates for vacation and Saturday, work should be granted to any child he- tween 14 and 1 dition. The state board of education would control the issuing of the certificates. Aimed At Lawyers. A favorable report or solicit anyone to institute action for damages in the state, if compen- sation is received for that advice. The penalty would" be $100 fine or six months imprisonment, BRI ARE FILED. Washington, April 10.—Nine states, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Dela- ware, Indiana, Kentucky, Minnesota, Pennsylvania and Virginia, filed in the supremg court today a joint brief as friends of the court in the case brought by the state of Massachu- setts to challenge the constitutional- ity of the maternity law. LISTEN KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FAIR JESTER’S HALL, ARCH ST. APRIL 6TH TO 16TH, 1923 Dancing and Entertainment Every Evening Catholic Daughters of America Juvenile Minstrels Tonight SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AT wPUBLIC MARKET] 436Main St.0ppositeEMa in 'St Prime Lamb Chops . . Lean Smoked Shoulders .......... Ib. 12V¢ Fresh Ground Hamburg ......... 3 lbs. 25¢ Lean Rib Corned Beef .............. Ib. 8¢ Boneless Pot Roasts of Beef ......... Ib. 15¢ Roasts of Milk Fed Veal ........... Ib. 18¢ Boneless Briskets Corned Beef ... ... Ib. Lean Fresh Shoulders Best Frankforts .., .. Lamb for Stew ....... Fancy Tomatoes ... .. Fancy Sugar Corn . .. Challenge Milk ...... FreshEggs ...................... doz Best Butter, in prints 18¢ o vy « ORI 106 Ve o o 10 vivevesess 2 cans 25¢ 29¢ voveo.. Ib, B5c Large Sound Onions 7 1bs. 25¢ Juicy Grapefruits . , .. Baldwin Apples ... ... civndieneaid 8 for 25¢ cieeneaa e 3 qts. 25¢ 6 in good physical con- | was also re-| ceived on a bill which would forbid) any person not an attorney to advise | City Items | $8,000 given away at K. of C. Fair, advt, George H, Worthner of 67 Gladden street a foreman at the Traut & Hine | Mfg, Co, for the past 28 years, l- seriously i1l at his home, Entertainment and dancing at K, of C, Fair, Jester's Hall~—advt, ¢ There will be a special meoting of the Ranger A, C, at thelr club rooms this evening, Plans will be made for the Baseball season and the uni. forms will be decided on, Open alleys at the Casino tonight. =-advt, Mra, Ernest R. Dechant of 367 Park street and her mother, Mrs, Mary C, Mathias of Philadelphia, are visiting friends in Torrington today, Daughters of Amerlea, Juvenile Minstrels at K, of C. Falr tonight.— advt, it Lady Wallace lodge, D, of 8, will hold a regular meeting in St. Jean de Daptiste hall tomorrow evening at § o'clock, after which an informal dance (or the members and friends will be held, John Johnson of 78 I armington |#venue, an employe of the city, suf- {fered a shock at the corner of Camp |and Hart streets this morning. The police were notified and he was re- moved to the New Britain General hJ-pl!aI in the police patrol. His con- dition was reported as slightly im- proved at the hospital late this after. noon, Intertainment and dancing at K. of Fair, Jester's Hall.—advt. $3,000 given away at K. of C. Fair, advt. There will be no meeting of the New Britain Rotary club on Thursday noon but insteasd the members and their wives will be the guests of R. O. Clark at the Better Homes exposi- tion in Hartford. Dinner will be serv- ed at 6 o'clock in the statc armory. Daughters of America, Juvenile Minstrels at K. of C. Falr tonight.— advt. Entertainment and dancing at K, of IPalr, - Jester's Hall.—advt. Anna Novicki, three weeks ago di- vorced from Vincent Ruthweick, was married this morning to Adam Vinita- kas by David L. Nair, justice of the peace. $3,000 given away at K. of C. Fair, advt. Daughters of America, Juvenile Minstrels at K. of C, Fair tonights— advt, OFFERS 500 T0 ANYONE WHO KILLS FIRST LIQUOR THIEF Distillery Takes Steps to Discourage , Raids—Plant Lighted Up Like Luna Park at Night. Frederick, Md., April 10.—A re- ward of $500 is offered by the own- ers of the Horsey Distillery to the guard who kills the first liquor thief who attempts to rob that warehouse. | Three hundred dollars reward is of- 1 C, or captures a liquor thief. Meanwhile the plant of the distil- lery is illuminated at night like Luna | park. Twenty thousand candle-pow- er incandescent lamps strung around | the warehouse make it as bright as day. Owners of the distillery expect a raid and are preparing for it. The guards have been increased to 11 at night and five during the day, and every one is armed and has been in- structed to shoot. {Baby Restored to Life By Use of Powerful Drug Detroit, Mich,, April 10.—Life was restored here day to a new born babe that passed away within a few minutes after birth and the infant | was kept alive for six hours by use of adrenalin, a powerful drug that now | is engaging the attention of the medi- !\dl world. Death was victor in the | end, however. The baby, born in a hospital, was pronounced dead a few minutes after birth. Attending physiclans decided to employ the drug. The baby’s lungs had not functioned. When the heart stopped beating the drug was inject- ed directly into the heart tissues and 30 seconds later the organ began to function again. By use of a pulmo- tor the lungs also were made to func- tlon 17 minutes later. OITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS. Judge B. W. Alling has made the following assignments of court trial| dates in the city court: Wednesday, | April 11, at 10 a. m,, Sol. Dubowy against T'annie Halpern, admx., At-| torney 8. J. Traceski for the plaintiff; I'riday, April 13, at 2 p. m., Joseph Janicki against Joseph M. Zuk, At- torney Henry Norwicki, for the plain- 'tiff, Attorney D, L. Nair and Judge F. B. Hungerford for the defendant; Monday, April 16, at 2 p. m,, Samael Kirshni against Charles Morawa, et at, Attorney D, L. Nair for the plain- tiff, Judge W. R. Mangan for the de- fendant; The Commercial Jewelry | Co., against Anton Brown, Xirkham, ; Cooper, Hungerford & Camp for the plaintiff, Judge W. F. Mangan for the defendant; Tuesday, April 17, at 2 p. m., William H. Hall against James Tormay, Kirkham, Cooper, Hunger- ford & Camp for the plaintiff, Attor- ney J. G. Woods for the defendant. 10.000 MORE GET RAISES Youngstown, O., April 10.—The Re- public Iron and Steel Co, an indepen- dent company employing about 10,000 workers today announced an increase in wages commensurate with that an- nounced yesterday by the U. 8. Steel corp. At a Court of Probate holden at New | Britain, within and for the District of Rer- lin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 9th day of April, A, D, 19 Present, Bernard 1% Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Henry Fenski, late of Britain, In said district deceased. Upon the petition of Amelia Fenski of sald New Rritain, praying that an instru- ment In writing purperting to he the last will and testament of said deceased may he proved, approved and admitted to pro- bate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That sald application be heard and dotermined at the Probate Office, in New Rritain, in said_ distriet, on the 16th day of April, A. D, 1923, at § o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- lishing this order In some newspaper pub- lished In sald New Britaln, having a cir- culation In sald district, and by posting a copy thereof, on the publio sign post in the town of New Britaln, in said District, and by mailing a copy of this order to ali heirs at law ahd return make, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, New fered for the first guard who wounds | TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 192, WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS High It Sug 46% Can coiiaee 91% Cr & 1dy, . 179% ot Ol ... 13% Beaths Funerals ( “Hv 45 06 14 179 lLow 0 059 170 124 la.u Am |Am [Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Mrs, Blizabeth McNulty The funeral of Mrs, Ullzabeth Mc- Nuity will be held at 2 o'clock tomor- row afternoon from her late home at 127 Kelsey street. Rev, SBamucl Sut. cliffe, rector of St. Mark's Eplscopal church will officlate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery, Sg Rf cm, Sum Tob .. Tel & Tel., Am Tob ,....,.154 Am Wool ,,.,..101% Ana Cop 49% At Gulf & W I. 27y Baldwin Loco ..140 Balti & Ohio 1% Beth Steel B 054 Can Pacific . 1487% Cen Leather 34 Ches & Ohlo .. 71 Chi Mil & 8 P. Chi Rek I & P, 33Y% Chile Copper .. 28Y% | Chino Copper 28Y% Ruth Virginia Ohlson The funeral of Ruth Virginia Ohl- son was held this® afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ohlson at 806 East street, Rev, J. K, Klingberg, pastor of the Swedish Baptist chureh, officiated and interment was in Yair- view cemetery, Alfred W. Morley. The funeral of the late Alfred W, Morley, who died in the Hartford | c, hospital yesterday, will be held at 3| Gone’ pors 1o o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Services| Crycible Steel . will be held at the late home at 35| cypa Cane Sugar 15 South Burritt street, in charge of Rev.| pndicott-John . . . John L. Davis. Burial will be in|gpe ,,,........ Fairview cemetery. Pall bearers will| pje 19t pfa ... be as follows: Willlam H. Hall and|Gen Electric David Gold, representing the Stanley|Gen ‘Motors . Works Mutual Benefit society; W. IL.|Goodrick BF Rawlings and Samuel Bamforth, rep-| Gt North pfd . resenting Harmony lodge, A. F. and Insp Copper .. . M, and H. 8. Blake and C. H.|[nt Mer Marine . McKirdy, representing Burritt Grange. | Int Mer Mar pd WALKING BARROOM CAUGHT | Facinc o1 .. AS HE ENTERS HIS HOME Int Nickel ! Beaver Street Man Arrcsted With Six l'# 181 15% 381 T4Y% 3% Int Paper . Kelly Spring J Kennecott Cop. . Lehigh Val .... Mid States Oll. Mid Steel , Mis Pac . N Y Cen NYNHG&H. Norf & West ..110’/‘ North Pac Pure Oil . Pan Am P Penn R R .... Pierce Arrow tay Con Cop . Reading . Rep I & 8 .. Royal D, N Y Sinclair Oil Ref South Pagific South Rall ..., Studebaker Co 123% Texas Co .... 5084 Texas & Pacific 253 Tobacco Prod .. 83% Transcon Ofl .. 11% Union Pacific .. 137 United Fruit .. 174% United Re St .. 82y U 8 Indus Alco 691 U S Rubber Co . 6114 U 8 Steel . 1071 U S Steel pfd .. 118% | Utah Copper 71 Willys Overland 813 ‘Westinghouse 593 National Lead . 128% Gulf States Steel 99 | RS S (Judd & Co.) Bid 727 715 P 1] .. 156 Bottles of Moonshine in His Pockets, As he placed his foot across the threshold of his home at 48 Beaver street, John Gadzynawski was stopped by Policeman John C. Stadler, pre- sented with a search warrant, searched and placed under arrest for violating the liquor law. Officer Stadler found six bottles of alleged moonshine liquor concealed on Gad- zynawski's person. Detective Sergeant Willlam P. Mc- Cue and Officer Stadler secured two warrants this morning, one to search the store operated by the ac- cuged at 61 North street and the other for his house on Beaver street. The officers did not find any liquor at the store but Officer Stadler pro- ceeded to the house, The man s being held under bonds of $300 for appearance in police court tomorrow morning. 10,000 ARE T0 BENEFIT General Electric Company at Lynn Announces That Readjustment of sm 445 136% 173% 811% 6815 60% 106 3% 115% | 0% | 7% | 5914 ‘Wages Is to Be Given, Lynn, Mass, April 10.—The Gen- era} Electric Co. announced today that it had instructed the joint con- ference board at its local plant to consider a readjustment of wages on a higher basic scale. The amount of the proposed increase was not made known. About 10,000 persons are employed at the shops in this city. Aetna Life .... Travelers Ins Am Hardware Bige-Hfd Mfg Bills & Spencer Co o 10 Bills & Spencer pfd ... 15 Bristol Brass . . 10 Colt's Arms Co . 28 Kagle L.ock Co ... % PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Suceessors to Richter & Co.) Stanley E, Fddy, Manager 31 West Main St,, Tel, 2040 HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT RIGHTS BOUGHT, SOLD JUDD AND ADJUSTED. & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HART JW BRITAIN: YRD: Hartford - Conn, Trust Bldg., 23 West Main St., Tel, 1815, Tel. 8-63290 We Offer and Recommend: American Hardware Corp. Stock NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg, Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager We Offer: 50 FAFNIR BEARING 50 LANDERS 50 STANLEY WORKS JOHl\ P PRICE ON APPLICATION KEGGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middietown STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport New Haven Direct Private Wire to New York, G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—~Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel l.ll The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Fafnir Bearing . 62 Hart and Cooley 75 Landers, 1" 68 Willimantic Mills Fall In Line With Pay Boosts National Mar Lamp Willimantie, April 10.—The first| N B Machine com wage 1increasc in textile piants hPrn;N B Machine pfd . came with the announcement today |Njles-Be-Pond com at the Quidnick-Windham Mfg. Co. of [ North and Judd 12 1-2 per cent raise, effective April|peck Stow 20. There are 500 employes here and | gygear) Mfg 400 in the mills at Quidnick, R. 1. | Scovill Mfg | Standard Screw com Fined $i00 for Driving | Stanley Works pfa 3 * : {Stanley Works com Car While Intoxicated |5 rnpton Middletown, April 10.—Wallace N.|Traut and Hine Edwards, in charge of the fish hatch-|Unlon Mfg Co eries at Madison, was fined $100 and costs in city court today on a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. His arrest had occurred earlier in the day. 46 | 51% | 35 | 85 178 170 2814 o 471% 20 47 SEEDS OF REVOLOTION - | . BEING PLANTED IN U. 8., TEACHER A SUICIDE New York, April 10, — Teachers| from the Morris High school in Mount Vernon today identified the body of the woman who committed suicide by jumping from the roof of an apart-| ment house in the Bronx Sunday as| Washington, April 10.—A plan for| that of Helen V., Kernermann, a jmplanting revolutionary dodun!’s’ teacher of Irench. She had been ill|within the government departments| for sometime, they said, | here was declared today by the po- |lice to have been disclosed in papers FUND PASSES $35.000 MARK. |gcized in raids last night by which Approximately $1,200 was received | |seven men were arrested, today by Charles J. Law, treasurer of | A letter which the authorities say the United Community corporation, | was addressed to Idward Irvine, one | today, which, added to last “’I"E‘\*i‘of the men held, signed by William total of $34,189, brings the total up W. Femstone and dispatched on | to $35,380. No reports have been Mog:h 22 from the workers party of | made as to the result of the dime|America in New York told of the banks, as all banks had not been re-|plans held for converting government | ceived up to press time this after- | [ Raid in Washington Discloses Im-| planting of Radical Doctrines | in Govt. Departments. [workers to revolution. [ “Will write you: within several e i days,” the letter said, “on the impor- $9,800, NO A\QI‘T\ |tance of Washington in the revolu- New Haven, April 10.—A bank-|tionary struggle. I should say that ruptey petition today was that of fany territory which contains 400,000 | Martin J. Desmond of Hartford with| people which is the population of | |of thousands of government workers | | whose lot becomes annually if | monthly more difficuit is fruitful soil | |for our propaganda.” and with no asse FIND CHILD'S BODY, Haven, April 10.~The body o[h,(x;‘;mrtfl;al\||lm\pltrh, aged 7, who| Other letters seized the authorities sald contained plans for an immense sed Christmas day, was found %8 :‘]““'1’1':"”‘” todng; “|May Day demonstration. Penciled el aird, AL 4L | memoranda, apparently prepared for Walnit Meats, 48¢. 1b Tomorrow |the purpose of speechmaking con- v ood Shop—advt, . |tained high praise for Lenino only. Cooked P | Trotaky but criticized them for being [too mild and lacking the vision to |go far enough. MORSE CA DELAYED New York, April 10.—The illness of (Henry ¥. Morse of Greenwich, Conn,, one of those indicted ]Mnrsp on charges of ship contract today when it came up in court here, It was put over until tomorrow when it was expected the Charles Morse council will ask for a still further postponement. WATEROEIN F'gmo PTATRIFLE MORE THAN WOOD! Delivered anywiere In Persia, tears shed for the dead are preserved in bottles, e 5:’1‘3-;““1 [tively as the graphic arts. debts of $0,800 on notes he endorsed | Washington and containing many tens | 38 not | and | With Charles | g frauds again delayed trial of the case a Bank by mail. ARTS EXHIBIT. Hartford, GRAFHIC The Art Society through the courtesy of the Memorial, is to display for the two weeks beginning April 16, the travel- phic arts which is National of ing exhibit of g sent out by the United States Museum in Washington, D. ! collection consists of material ‘]\u\\- ing the work produced by the var- ious printing processes, known colive- Not only are the resulting prints considered, but the materials a tools which the various workers use, Itchings, engravings, lithographs, wood engra |1ngs, collotypes, photogravures, halt | tones, and many other kinds of prints are here shown so that it is possible for all to understand the interesting | ways in which the illustrative work of the present days is produced. 'This Morgan | It is safe and saves time. exhibit, which. was secured for Harts ford through the efforts of Joseph Wiseltier, director of the school of the Art Society, will be on free view in the lecture room of the Morgan Memorial daily for two weeks, begine ning April 16, The public is cordial« ly invited. WILL R SENT LIONS James E. O'Brien and W, C. French were appointed delegates to the In< ternational convention of Lions club to be held at Atlantic City in June, at the regular meeting of the New Brit« ain Lions' club held today at the Il1ks’ club on W ington street. Dr, Joseph Potts w named chairman of the Roosevelt day meeting on April 24 and Harry Hancock of the Memo« rial day meeting on May 29. William T. Squire gave an interesting ad- on “The Income Tax Question.' I AM DR. JACK I Can Cure the Sick, Near Sick and Healthy. My Prescription Is Nature’s Finest Remedy WHAT IS IT? know my office will to hold everybody. I’ll tell you all tomorrow and then I not be large enough Have reccived many letters for ap- pointments. and see me. Main street, Thursday. My office will open at 468 You must come DR. JACK, Specialist — ASHES AND RUBBISH REMOVED — THE MAGUIRE CO. 10 Linwood Street New Britain