New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1923, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN MRS, MINER SCORES WOVEMENT IND. A.R. Connecticut Woman Lends Force to Mrs. Cook's Side Washington, April 10 'he stir ereated by the circumstances of the sudden withdrawal of Mrs, Willlam Cumming Story of New York as candidate for president general was still_evident among delegates to the {annual congress the Daughters of the American R&olution today as they voted on the two remaining ean- didates and their respective tickets, Mrs, Anthony *Wayne Cook of Pennsylvania” and Mrs, G. Wallace Hanger of Washington, were the two candidates for president general left in the field today as the result of Mrs. Story's withdrawal immediately after she wasg placed in nomination last night. Her declaration from the floor that she was withdrawing in faver of Mrs, Cook “in repudiation of a cam- paign based upon defamation of the character of a candidate,” threw the convention into an uproar during the nomination session. Mrs, Cook there- upon announced that she was ‘‘per- fectly willing to share Mrs, Story's votes with Mrs. Hanger." Mrs. Story's allusion to defamation of character was followed by a state- ment {ssued by the Pennsylvania dele- gation branding as false and libclous an anonymous letter circulated among members before the congress conven- ed which, it was said, reflected on the war record of Mrs, Cook’'s son. The statement said affidavits were held at the Pennsylvania headquarters which proved the falsity ,of the anonymous letter which also has been denounced by Mrs. Cook as untrue. Mrs. George Maynard Miner of Connecticut, retiring president-gen- gral, also denounced the circulation | of the letter in a statement declaring: sho could not “condemn too strongly such a low underhand method of at- tack, of which I cannot helieve any member of our soclety would be gublty.” Possibility of a deadlock between the two remaining candidates and their tickets loomed today with talk of a ‘dark horse’ ‘enlivening the conts A scattering vote for Mrs.| Story in spite of her withdrawal might block the way to a necessary majority, it was pointed out, for either candidate. FEDERAL HEN PROBE LIQUOR CASE HERE Confer With Captain Kelly Re- garding Arch St. Druggist That the federal authorities are in- teresting themaelves in the lquor case «( Nathan Noveck, druggist, who was wrraigned in police court this morn. ing on a charge of violating the liquor | law, but who was discharged by Judge George W. Klett because of lack of evidence, was Intimated this afternoon by Chief Willlam €. Hart Wwho, stated that during court this morning the federal authorities were in communication with Captain George J, Kelly in regard to the case, The chief plso stated that Charles Noveck, a 15 year old boy, who ap- peared as a witness In the case in court today, will probably be ar- raigned in juvenile courb Saturday on & charge of delinquency. Assistant Prosecutor William Greenstein stated this morning that he was not satis- fled with the testimony offered by the boy in court and said that he would investigate the case, Several quart and pint bottles of whiskey secured in a raid at Noveck’s apartment on Arch strect last Satur- day morning are still held at police headquarters. IS OVERDRAWN BY $6,840 Thirty-six Received Aid Ranging From $5 to $19 Weckly, Miss Beale's Report Shows. Twenty New Britain widows were added to the list of those receiving aid from the state of Connecticut through the State Aid for Widows fund, last year, Miss Cora M. Beale, | local agent for the fund, reports in| her annual statement filed at the| office of the town clerk. The fund was overdrawn to the amount of $6,840.26 and 36 widows received amounts \'uryfl\g from $5 to $19 a week. The appropriation last year was $5,000. The expenses, including salaries, were $7,171,72, The depart- ment collected bills from the towns of Berlin and Manchester amounting to $331.48, making a net overdraft of $6,540.26. $25,000 Suit Against Power Company Opens In superior court yesterday afters hoon the suit of five-year-old Flor- ence Rutkowski, through her father, Peter Rutkowski, against the Con- necticut Light and Power Co. for| §25,000 damages as a result of being permanently injured through coming " City Iters —— The Men's club of the Stanley Me- morial church will have a soclal to. morrow evening, The women of the church have heen invited, Louls Comonlek, a junk dealer, was arrested this afternoon for pure ing junk from boys under 16 years of age, He will be arraigned In police court tomorrow morning,, (" ORFICIALS VISIT RUM ROW S mbitey Canfield’s Trip Had Been ‘Well Ad- vertisod, But Fleet Remains Diroct. Iy Off Jerscy Coast, New York, April 19.—Rum row, made up of liguor laden ships off the New Jersey coast was the objective of State Prohibition Director Can- fleld today who accompanied by sev. eral assistants and a party of news- papermen boarded the coast guard cutter Manhattan for an officlal tour of the market, y The trip has been well advertised but last night's reports flom High- land, N, J,, the base of operations for the rum runners indicatéd that the forthcoming tour of inspection had made little impression on the skip- pers, Seven ships, an Associated Press dispatch sald rocked on the row. That number however was the smallest to be reported since last Oc- toher., Many of the vessels including one that departed yestetdAy had dis- posed of thelr cargoes and retufned to foreign parts presumably for more Wquor. Director Canfield and his party ex- pected to sec the steam yacht Ister a large tanker, reported from Scotland and four schooners and ome yawl, said to be the Bahama fleet, NAB LIQUOR LADEN SKIFF ey Jennie W, Rlll‘l Runner, Is Taken By ‘Women Prohibition Officers With 40 Cases of Booze Aboard. o Highlands, N. J., April 19.—Pro- hibition enforcement agents early to- day captured the skiff Jennie W., with | 40 cases of liquor as she was return- ing from rum row. Jules Johnson, proprietor of the Twin Light casino here and his as- sistant, Joe Kendrick, were arrested on charges of violating the Volstead act. . Federal agents cruised off Sandy Hook nearly all night anticipating an leffort to run large quantities of liquor ashore. The Jennic W was within 100 yds of { her dock when agents in a speed boat | made her out. She attempted to run away but the speed boat quickly ran her down. JAMES P. CRAY DEAD | ! Former Mayor of Bristol and Well N. B. H. 5. NEWS NOTES, | A feeling of suspense permeates the school today following an an- nouncement by Principal Louis P. Slade that the reports for the third quarter will be distributed at the close of the fourth period. All those hav- |ing a “D” on the report may make up that deficiency by taking special makeup tests, The Amphion club is still open to candidates. Only members of the in contact with a “live” wire, was junior, junior midyear. andAs(‘ni‘or opened before the jury. The girl has v\ midyear classes are eligible. 11 who Ir)pst the use of her i‘lght hall:\d and Bnchm n bW BHWL TV “cm‘iwmh to try out for the club myst have the father incurred heavy doctors’: m Since January. |applications in before the close of bills, Judge W. F. Mangan and At- |school tomorrow. There are three gorney J. H. Peck of Hartford r(‘yre.} James P. Cray, former mayor of minor parts in the play which have sent the plaintiff. Bristol died yesterday at Norwich./not been filled. | He had been ill since January, at! ays. A. Guilford announced that ! which timg he resigned his position as the club is already to put on the secretary of the Connecticut Lumber!pigy “Daddy Long Legs” at a min- | Dealers with offices in New Haven. |ute's notice. Mr. Cray was mayor of Bristol in| mppe genjor club will hold a meet- 1914 and 1915, had served in the city !y, o 4t § o'clock Friday evenipg of council and was then, for two years (pis week, The meeting will be fol- secretary q‘]‘('}" Bristol Ch‘;‘mb(}rflofrluwml by a social in the gymnasium, Commerce. © was a member of the i iy 22 11| The tennis squad will report at Brltol, B, e, “4 Y88 ¥l wainut Hill for practice at the close 5 4 of school this afternoon. He is in a semi-conscious condition | 5 The I'riday afternoon dime dance and remains in a critical condition. ;German Government Takes | will be omitted tomorrow, it was. an- Mrs. Henry is with him. No opera- | Up Question of Low Mark |nounced today. i 4 Son_hax been ;peptarnied, | London, April 19.—A Central News| . s | dispatch from Berlin says the Ger- | LAND CASE WITH JURY Middleton, April 19.-~The jury !man government met today to conv“ |the case of Julius Land charged with CONDITION UNCHANGED. The condition of Dr. G, Henry, medical director of the New Britain General hospital, who has been in the{ Grace hospital at New Haven for the | past week, suffering from a frsc-; tured skull, remains unchanged. Dr. | Henry was struck by an automobile while crossing the street last Thurn-’ day night. QUEEN CELEBRATES, . Seville, Spain, April 19.—Queen ir sder the further sensational drop of . Victoria joined in the fun of the|the mark. As a result, it was decided | opening day of the annual fair by|first, according to the agency 1\|r5.|3(‘€0]1(l degree murder in shooting to appearing early this morning mount-|sage, that the«Reichsbank continue to|death two men at Cromwell recently ed on horseback accompanied by In-|support the mark; second, that im-|retired at 12:35 this afternoon. The fanta Luisa and escorted by the chil-| ports be limited and third that there’ jury first went to dinner and then dren of the royal family and 50 girls|be compulsory registration of ail those | went into session to consider a ver- of the leading aristocratic families. :posscssing foreign currencies. | diet, | p | To Holders of U. . Victory Bonds- Maturing May 20th ( Interest on your Bonds will stop May 20th. ( To induce you to put this money in a Mutual Savings Bank, paying 439, we will credit to your account the full amount of the Bond and the full amount of the coupon on presentation. Q If presented for credit, at this Bank before May 6—Interest will start on the amount deposited, as of May Ist. ( This offer is worth your careful consideration as there is nothing for you to lose and one month’s interest for you to gain. Burritt Savings Bank Corner Church and Main | Gaston: Joseph Deutsch Joseph Deutsch, 8r, died at his home on South street last night at the age of 65 years, after a lingering fliness. Ho was employed at the I, & I, Conbin factory for a number of years, Besldes his wife, he leaves two sons, Joseph Deutsch, Jr, and Edward Deutsch, and three daughters, Mrs, Lena Deutsch, Mrs, Julla Astl Miss Rose Deutsch, Prayers will be sald at the late homo at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and the funeral will be held from the Erwin chapel at 2:30 o'clock, Rev, M., W, Gaudian, pastor of St, John's German Lutheran chureh, will of- ficiate and interment will be in Falr- view cometery, Word has ben recelved here of the death of Stephen Kiley of Evans- ville, Ind.,, which occurred Tuesday evening. Mr. Kiley leaves four sis- ters, Mry, Anna Eagle of Statmford and Mrs, Mary Blinn, Mrs, ‘leresa Kiernan and Mrs. Ellen Kemmer of this city ,also two brothers, John and dward Kiley of this city, Mr, Kiley had visited here often, RECEPTION 70 NEW MEMBERS South Church to Have Parish Supper Thig Evening—Woman's Association Mects Tomorrow Noon, A reception for those who have united with the church during the past year will be held in connection with the parish supper at the South Congregational church this evening. The supper will be gerved at 6 o'clock. An entertainment by the children of the church gchool in charge of Mrs. F. Chester Hale, will follow. The annual meeting and luncheon of the Woman's association of the church will be held tomorrow noon. WESLEYAN COMMENCEMENT June 14 to 18 Are Days Set Aside lor‘ Graduation Festivities at Univer- sity at Middletown. Middletown, April 19.—Wesleyan's commencemen{ program covering the days from June 14 to 18, inclusive, was announced today. The commit- tee chairman is Prof. C. R. Hogver. The first event will be the speaking contest in Memorial chapel on June 14 with class day exercises the next day, Friday, instead of on Saturday as usual, Saturday will be given over to the alumni with the presi- dent's reception in the afternoon and reunion dinners in the evening. The baccaulaur o sermon will be preached on Sun morning and the commencement exercises will be on Monday. Plays Good Samaritan, With the Usual Result Edward Olson of 718 Stanley street reported to Captain George J. Kelly at police headquarters this morning that a man, giving his name as Mr. Winthrop, applied at his home last night for lodging. He was given a place to sleep, had breakfast with Mr. Olson 'this merning and borrowed a dollar bill from him. The com- plainant further stated that the man left the house without making a pay- ment. Olson said that the man was about 40 years old. New Building Permits Are Granted Today The following building permits have been granted by Inspector John C. Gilehreest: New Britain postoffice, new floor and rep $000; Frank Gradecks, three family house, 25x48, on Newington avenue, $9,000: H. L. Gold, addition to paint shop on Park street, $6,000; Mrs. O. F. Parker, 76 Adams street, one family dwelling, 27x87, $11,000; Mary Ulinski, 39 Pu- lagki street, two tenement house, 40x28, $8,000; P. and F. Corbin, re- enforce concrete foundation on Park CLAIM TERRORIST PLOT. Milan, April 19, (By Associated Press) —The fascist police today an- [nounced discovery of an alleged ter- rorist plot organized by the commun- ist futurist artist Pesco Ghiandante, who under the cloak of an organiza- tion called the “guild of arts and crafts” is charged with having really formed what to the secret adept was ‘known as the “syndicalist pa of universai action.” CLAIMS RUM IS PHO) . Washington, April 19.—R. Q. Mer- rick, prohibition chief in the New York-New Jersey area, told Prohibi tion Commissioner Hayes that the rum fleet operators off the New Jer- sey coast were selling synthetic li- quor made from denatured alcohol. Fiven the aperators’ hootlegger friends were deceived, he said. GIANTS W1 April 19.—(National) New Bostan 3, in this morning's Batterics: Nehf, Lucas and Benton, Genewich, Cooney and O'Neil Boston, York 4, game. MADE OF CoNcRETE o RETE,S ABSOUTELY WaTeRpENORCED THE e mor — 225 Noplo St foy cosTs . - S BUTATRIFLE MORE THAN WOODEN BOXES, . Delivered anwhers ab short wolice, Tol 10412 FOX'S NEXT MON. “THE TOWN. THAT FORGOT GOD” Amu| | Beth Steel . WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Btreet, 10:30 a. m.~—Opening prices in today's stock market dis- played a firm tone, Ralls were again in good demand with Chlcagoe and Northwestern leading the early ad- vance with a gain of one polut, Pero Muwquette advanced 3-8 to a new high record, There was a good in- | itlal demand for sugar, oll and motor shares, Prices strengthened in the later dealings with the demand embracing i‘u wide variety of shares. Hayes | Wheel advanced one point to a new | high, leading n moderate advance in the motor accessory group. Continun- tion of high prices for raw and re- fined sugars brought fresh buying | power Into the sugar stocks, Amer- lcan Beet Sugar topping the list with a galn of 1 point, Gains of a point or more were registered by Marland | Ofl, Corn Products, Reading and| Ann Arbor pfd. Noon.—I'ree offerings of Stewart | Warner which dropped nearly 4 points | and profit taking iu olls and invest. | ment rails checked the advance after the first hour's deallngs, Announce- | ment of the restrictive measures pro- posed by government ,authorities in connection with transactions in sugar | | futures reguited also in a liquidation {of the sugar stocks. Canadian Pacl. fic dropped 2 points and Union Pacific, Pan-American, Standard Oil of N. J,, and Associated 0Oil sold to 11 pointy below yesterday's final figures, Call money opened at b per cent. High TLow Cloge A 45 4514 L 08% 96% 98 18012 180% 180% 181 s 18% 135 %% 135 . 6555 6oy 318 8014 123 122% 15614 166% 100 | 50 1024 25% 1403 531 66% 11% 1571 343 T1% 34% 2814 28% Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Bt Sug Can .. Cr & Fdy, Cot 011 TLoco Sm & Sg Rf cm.. Am Tel & Tel., Am Tob . lAm Wool Ana Cop L5 Ate Tp & 8 ¥..102 At Gulf & W T, Baldwin loco .. Bzlti & Ohio Consol Textile Can Pacific .... Cen Leather ... l(‘hnu & Ohio Chi Mil & 8 P Chile Copper Ching oCpper Consol Gas Corn Prod Ref . | Crucible tseet . 5215 { Cuba Cane Sugar 184 Endicott-John .. 7215 Erie . ceeee 128 Erie 1st pfd . 19% Gen Flectric ...18014 Gen Motors .... 171 Gt North pfd Insp Copper Int Mer Marire Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil ..... 39% Int Nickel ..... Int Paper .,... | Kelly Spring T'r 607 Kennecott Cop.. 413 Lehigh Val .. 66 Mid States Oil.. 111} Midvaie Steel ., 531 Mis Pac .. 173 N Y Cen . 95 YNH&H 201 Norf & West ..112 North Pac ..... 7% Pure Oil 27% Pan Am P & T 7213 Penn R R Pierce Arrow Ray Con Cop . Reading . . Rep I & 8§ . Royal D, N Y . Sinclair Ofl Ref 3 South Pacific . 92 South Rail . . Studebaker Co Texas Co Texas & Tobacco Prod Transcon Oil .. Unoin Pacific .. United Fruit .. United Re 8t .. U S Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co . U 8 Steel ..... Utah Copper i Willys Overland Westinghouse National T.ead Guif States Steel 121, 19 18014 16% 7 3% 91 3614 487%% 3915 1415 46 B0 403 Pacific 278 oo 84 105 1421 174% 8414 6814 621 107% 2% 183" 9% 99 (Putnam & Co.) | Bid ctna Life Ins Co .. m Hardware Am Hosiery ........ Bige-Hfd Cpt com ... i Bills & Spencér com ! Bills & Spencer pfd . Bristol Brass Colt's Arms . Conn 1t & Pow pfd | 1sagle Lock FFafnir Bearing Hart and Cooley |Hfd Klee 1t |Landers I° J R Montgomery com . J R Montgomery pfd . |N B Gas ... . IN B Machine o N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd [ Peck, Stow Russeil Mg Seovill Mfg |8 N E Tel | Standard Scrow Stanley Works . Stanley Works pfd {"Torrington o com {Traut and Hine ["Travelers Ins Co I Union Mfg Co ODAY'S TREASURY REPORT. S. Treasury-—Balance, §491,49 T 1S MISSING wskiis of Main strect reported to Captain George J.! Kelly at police station todsy that her! son Louis, 14 years of age, has been| | missing from home since Sunday. L . 1 ¢ Special Notice rext Saturday. Renefit drum corps and camp work. Leave clothing, bric- n»hrnr,‘ ete, at First or South Con- gregational ar Mothodist phone 1400-4.—advt. Rummage sale by the Girl Scouts— A. H- Hles PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Fxchange Mombers Hartford Stock Exchange (Buccessors W Richter & Co,) “ddy, Manager 81 West Main S Stanley B, “—/;—Offer 50 TORRINGTON 50 SCOVILL Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HAKIFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford - Conn, Trust Bldg., Tel, 3-6320 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St., Tel. 1815, We Offer and Recommend: LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK AMERICAN HARDWARE NORTH AND JUDD TORRINGTON CO. STANLEY WORKS el s b s e 3 S Thomson, Tenn & o, NEW BRITAIN HARTI'ORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R, Hart, Mauager We Offer: STANLEY WORKS PREFERRED TO YIELD 6% We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KECGH Membar Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury BONDS New Haven Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York. G. F. GROFF, Mgr—~Room 509, N. B. Nat'l| Bank Bldg.—Tel 1018 R - Spring Bills The unpaid winter’s bills and the family’s needs for spring are problems to be solved the Beneficial Way. Pay off your indebtedness with a loan from us up to $300 at legal interest rates on your household furniturg or secured note, repay- able on easy terms, ® Phone 1943. Immediate and’ confidential service on a self-respecting business-like basis Beneficial Loan Society { ! | | 87 West Main Street New Britain ' 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 Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. DAN E. NAGLE says: I have anchored the largest bird store east of New York City right in New Haven, Conn., and 1 am gelling St. Andreasburg Rollers for §7.00. 1ship anywhere, take all chances, birds must reach you alive and singing or your money back. I mail order dogs the same way. Remember, | sell anything from a mouse to a lion, a gold-fish to a shark, a canary to an eagle, a lizzard to a snake, and from the tiny poodle to the giant St. Bernard. Yes, | mail order fishing tackle,—anything you need— I have it. Live stock must reach you alive or money back, Can yon beat that? Send 2¢ stamp for price list. - Write Old Reliable DAN E. NAGLE Largest Mail Order Bird Man on Earth 161 George St. New Haven, Conn. St. Andreasburg Rollers Guaranteed Singers CINDERS FOR SALE ] 99 WEST ST. Tel. 1233-3 : General Trucking chureh, or]—m lv