New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1923, Page 13

NEAR FAST RELIEF | Richest Indian | DEKTH OF JOHN GILLIGAN | DRIVE FOR CHILDREN Public Invited to Movie~Thou- sands of Orphans Need Help | “To save little children who have a right to be saved,” is the abject of the Near East Rellef drive for §6,000 now going on, according to a statement made by Captain J, I, Phelp at the South Uongregational chureh Jast evening. Captain Phelp spoke dur-| ing the showing of the moving pe ture, “Becing s DNelieving, or Unele America Bees It Through,” and will speak again this evening when the pletura will he shown to the general| publie Contrary to the general belief, Cap tain Phelp says the Near Kast Re- lief drive is not for the relief of Ar- menians, as is popularly suppoesed, but simply to help take eare of starving little children, orphans, of which the organization cares for many thou-| sands. | “It 15 a children's camppign,” sala | Rev, Dr, George W, C, Hill, chairman | of the committes, today. “It In in-| tended to save children from starva- tion and save them to a life of useful. ness, Evervone should help.' John €, Loomis, vice-president of the Commercial Trust Co,, has heen appointed treasurer of the eampnign | and the following ministers constitute | the committee: Rev, Dr. George W, | C. Hill, Rev., Dr. Abel Ahlquist, Rev, | John L. Davis, Rev, Dr, J. E, Kling- berg, Rev, Henry W, Maier, Rev, Wil- llam Ross, Rev, A, B, Taylor, Rev, R, N. Gilman and Rev, Samuel ¢, But. cliffe, Captain Phelp, who was with Rev. and Mrs, Raymond N, Gilman w they were in the Near Fast R work across the water is heing en- tertained at the Gilman home, which {8 the Stanley Memorial church par- sOnage, | Sunday all the cooperating churches | will take up a special collection for the drive, Trans-Contihental Flier Now on Matrimonial Jaunt Los Angeles, May 0.--—Tieut. John Macready who, with Lieut. Oakiey G. Kelly, recently made a trans-conti- nental non-stop airplane flight from New York to San Diego, will be mar- ried here today to Miss Nellie J. Turner of Columbus, Ohio, aceording to the Los Angeles Times. Ministe;s— Son Is Robbed Whjle Watching Ball Game Rev, A. €. Theodore Steege, pastor of Bt. Matthew's German [Lutheran church, reported to Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth at police headquarters last night that a violin case with a roll of music were stolen from his son at the corner of FEdson and Bassett streets early in the evening. He said that his son was watching a hase- ball game shen the goods were taken. France to Aid Poland In Case of Aggression Posen, May 9.—France's pledge to ald Poland in case of foreign aggres- sion was referred to publicly by Mar- shal Foch in answering an address of welecome here. “T can again declare in the name of the Irench govern- ment which 1 represent,”” he sald, “that France will always be ready to ald Poland in defense of her rights and maintenance of the existing trea- ties and that we also count upon Poland.” . INFORMED MISSING Boston, May 9.—Police search for John I". Lawson, Jr, 22, who has been employed by prohibition en- forcement officlals as an informant was begun today. Members of his family said they had received word that he had been killed at Providence R. I and his body thrown into thd water there. Lawson left home to go to Glocester on May 1 and has been missing since. GOLFER IS SUED New York, May 9.— Frank Iast. man, until recently golf instructor on the Van Cortlandt park links today sued Edwin H. Sylvester a former puplt! for $25,000 because he asserted Sylvester smashed two fingers with a mashie. On April 27 hiep upil swung without warning, smaghing his teach- | er's hand, according to Fastman. It Bodies Under T x The bodles of N. J. Caniano and | tinued tomorrow.—advt. EW BRIT f ¢ b 3 Vather of Fire Department Lieutons ant Was Residont of Beokley Dise trict of Rerlin Por 60 Years, aged about 50 years, Beckley distriet of died at his home here this mor e was born iIn freland and came 1o this country when about 20 years of age Resides his daughter Mary, with whom he lived, he leaves a son, Tien tenant Frank Gilligan of Engine Co. No. 8 of the New liritain fire depart- ment Funeral arrangements in charge of M, J. Kenney & Co, Jahn Gilligar a vesident of 1 Herlin for 60 years, Wng GERMANS ACTIVEL AT SEA, Bremen, May 8 —Marine activity is the rue at all of Germany's ports, Hamburg, Bremen, Rremenhaven, Emden, Lubeck, Btettin and Kiel all ahow large gains in tonnage eleared, and helped by gevernment subsidies German shipyards are buying second | hand vessels cheap abroad and pateh ling them up | “8ome ports report 90 per cent of | the tonnage cleared in 1913, and vir- | tually all the old world routes of Ger man stenmship lines are now reestab 1ighed, B. & P. W. Club Gets Lion But It's Perfectly Safe In appreclation of the assistance glven the Lions' club in Its recent | eharity concert, the Tusiness and 'ro fossionnl Women's association at its regular meeting last evening was pre- sented with an ornamental lion. The members of the club sat down to JACKSON BARNETY Muskogee, Okla, ~Richest Indian in the world! Jackson Barnett, ‘re. stricted Indian" of the Creek tribe, has an annual income of 860,000 from property with valuable oil rights. Be- | cause of this wealthy redskin's status | a8 a “restricted Indian,” his property and ita Income are under the guard- fanship of the government, Uncle Sam is defending Jackson in a sult brougit by Carl J. O'Hornett, appoint- ed guardian by Okmulgee county, Okla,, but never ahle to get control of the property, Barnett will receive a refund of a quarter of a milllon dol- lars from the government, following a recent ruling by the internal revenue department that ‘“restricted Indlans" were exempt under income tax laws. City Items Following the ses- Rowman Jaffe meeting was held, ston Mrs, IPlorence played violin selections and Miss Frances Vater favored with vocal numbers, the entertainment being one of the hest ever presented bhefore the | elub, ‘Chincse_Minister Makes Visit to Secretary Hughes Because of the bad weather Renler,| Washington, May 9.—8ao-Ke Alfred Pickhardt & Dunn's Sale will be con-|8ze, the Chinese minister, returned to bis post here today after an absence John J, Crean is 11l at his home at [of several months in China and im- 18 Summer street with an attack of | mediately arranged for a conference | with Secretary Hughes at the state the grip. | Lady Wallace lodge, D. of 8., will department. It was said that Dr. hold a regular meeting in 8t. Jean de | desired as quickly as possible to Baptiste hall this evening at 8 o'clock. | press personally the regret of his Open allgys at the Casino tonight— |government over the train holdup by advt, ‘Chinfi‘so bandits. The Seandinavian W. C. T. U. will| hold an open meeting at the Swedish | . Was Crad Boptiat chareh on Bim streat ‘""““"Pab"f“ilf\eiu‘i::%fer&‘i"é'ifiool at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be| servad: | New York, May 9.—James M. Par- French Hat Shoppe, 87 West Main| malee, 26, head of the cashiers’ di- St, Prof. BIdg. Exclusive millinery.| yigjon of the Parish branch of the —advt. | Guaranty Trust Co, who was shot There will bhe a meeting of Unity|anq killed in Parls last night, was a Rebekah lodge Friday evening at 7:30 { geaond lientenant of artillery in the o'clock tn 1. O. O, F. hall. Members| mrench army. His home was in Yon- of the degree team will rehearse. | kers. He was a graduate of Phillips- Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— pyeter academy and left Harvard uni- advt. | versity after two years to join the Unity Sewing circle will meet at thei| American fleld service unit in France. home of Mrs. Willlam Herwig, 586 Bk West Main street, tomorrow after- | Just Practicin’, New Split-top Victrolas, at Morans'. advt. Secretary James J. Curran of the American Society for Steel Treating, | Hartford chapter, has sent out! notices of a meeting to be held Fri- day evening at Hartford Electric| Iight hall, to elect officers and to dis-! cuss the manufacture of iron wire. An informal lunch will be served at the Bond hotel at 6:30 o'clock: | Radio sets and supplies at Morans. —advt. i There will be a meeting of the] (‘atholic Women's Benevolent Legion in St. Mary's school hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Open alleys at the Casino tonight— | advt. | H. Dayton Humphrey today sold a new cottage on Jerome street to Or- rin M. Smith for Elmer B. Wood. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morang | —advt, 5 | The first pienic of the season to hn‘ held by the City Mission took place when seven members of the “Knights| of the City Mission,” each knight ap-! proximately 10 years old, nmr(‘hvdi with Miss Estelle Dickinson, acting superintendent, to Traut park yester- | day afternoon and had hot bacon and rolls. ! A’ final report of the school survey committee will ba ready for presen- tation to the ecity meeting board within two weeks and a request will| be made by the committee that Mayor A, M. Baonessa issue a call for a| gesslon of the board. | In the absence of quorum, a TUnion Square, New York, practicing scheduled meeting of the mayor's on his mouth organ for the competi- permanent memorial committee was tion that will send the hest harmonica A boothlack atop a fire plug in a | not held yesterday afternoon. Chair-|player in the city to Philadelphia May al16 when boys from many cities will meet to decide the national harmonica champlonship. man George H. Dyson will call meeting for Tuesday. ‘AN INVITATION To New Britain Theatergoers Marshall Neilan Requests Your Presence at His “STRANGER’S BANQUET” —At The— PALACE THEATR Thursday, Friday or Saturday At 2:00 and 7:30 P. M. Frank Solomoni, last seen alive three months age, were found when thisy, taxi was raised from the East River, New York city. N DAILY HERALD, Wi are incomplete, | dinner at 6:15 after which a business| ex-| DNeaths Mps, Caroline Anderson, Caroline Anderson, widow Anderson, ed this morning at he homa of her son, Charles . derson, at K7 Hart street, at the age of 66 yoars, Bhe came to America from Sweden 40 yoars ago, and had been a residaut of New Diritain for the past &5 wears, She is survived by a daughter, Miss Emma Anderson of Spokane, Wash,, and two sons, John H. Anderson of Plainville and Charles 1., with whom she made her home, The funeral will he held Thursday afterncon at 3 o'clock from the Krwin Mortuary chapel, ey, Dr, Ahesl { Ahlquist, pastor of the First Luther an chureh, will officiate and inter. ment will be in Fairview cemetery, Mrs. Josephine ', Johnson, Josephine €, Johnson nurse of the New hoapital, died Miss raduate General n Rritain Inst night at the institution at the age of 82 years, | Bhe was born in Rweden hut came to this country several years ago, She had heen a resident of this city for nine years, | Bhe leaves a sister in Sweden and | three other sisters, Signe Johnson of this city and Mrs. Earl Pinnell of | Galeton, Pa,, and a brother, Charles, | of Galeton, Pa, The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Er- | win Mortuary chapel, Rev, Dr, Abel A Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, will officlate and interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery, Miss Mae Cronin, Miss Mae Cronin, a graduate nurse of St. Agnes' training school for nurses, died at St. Francis hospital in Hartford last night following an operation, She was 27 vears of age and was born in New York elty. When an infant her parents moved to Plainville where she made her home. Following the death of both parents, | she Ilved with her grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Downing. Later she came to New Britain and | made her home with her aunt, Mrs. Dennis Mahoney, of Park Drive, Bel- videre, Besides Mrs. Mahoney, she is survived by an aunt, Mrs. John A. Murphy, of this city, and an uncle, Cornelius Downing of Plainville. The funeral will be held Friday | morning from her late home and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church Interment will be in Plainville. | Funerals e | | Margaret Callahan. The funeral of Margaret Callahan was held this morning at §:30 o'clock from her iate home at 40 South High street and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Rev. William Krause was celebrant at a solemn high mass, Rev. Patrick Daly was deacon, Rev. John |'T. Winters was sub-deacon and Rev. ‘Walter McCrann was master of cere- monies. Fathers Clabby and Winters conducted the services at the grave. The pall bearers were George Calla- han, Farrell Welsh, Thomas Welsh, John Saboge, Hugh Kerwin and Hugh Coffey. The flower bearers were Ired Saunders and Gerald McCourt. Mrs. FHoward Horton sang “Face to Face.” Irterment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Nicholas Schweitzer. The funeral of Nicholas Schweitzer | was held this morning at 10 o'clock | from St. Peter’s church. Rev. Arthur |J. Cavanaugh of Hartford was cele- | brant at a solemn high mass, Rev. | Danfel Massey of Hartford was dea- con and Rev. Stephen Grohol of All | 8aints’ church was sub deacon. Father | Cavanaugh conducted the committal gervices at the grave at 8t. Mary's cemetery. | The pall bearers were Peter Miller, John, Ernest and Carl Neubauer and | Joseph and Oswald .Noe. The flower | bearers were Francls, Herbert and Fdwin Schweitzer, J. F. Ogston The funeral of Joseph ¥. Ogston of 08 Greenwood street will be held to- night at 7:30 o'clock from B, C. Por- ter's undertaking parlors. Rev, Harry S, Landis of the Fmanuel Gospel church will officiate. Durial will be in River Bend cemetery, Westerly, R. 1., tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs, Caroline Edinan The funeral of Mrs, Caroline Ed man of 343 South Main street will be held tomorrow afternoon, Services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock and at the Swedish Bethany church at 2:30, Rev, G. E. Pihl will officiate. Burlal will be {n Fairview cemetery. J. W, Dexter The funeral of the late J. W. Dex ter was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Erwin chapel. Services were in charge of Rev. Dr. George . C. Hill. Interment was in Iair- Channing Pollock, shown above, is jnow in London, to produce “The Sign on the Door,” “The Fool,” and his other successes. An-| IDNESDAY, MAY 6, 10238 WALL STREET STOCK | EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street 10:50 — Tmpressed by the display of strength in yesterday market buying were numerous from outside sources at the |opening of today's market Initia prices showing improvements of sub stantial fractions to several points | Equipments and sugars were again the I strongest features, hut substantially higher prices also prevailed for a sprinkling of the oils, steels and me- tor {ssues, American Loeo, rose 23 Wall Street — Noon — Bpeculative leaders In which # fairly large short interest is supposed to exist fell in |line with the upward trend during ‘llm morning. The rapidity of the advance in many of the popular is | sues indicated that the foreed liqui dation had heen completed and that speculative sentiment was again lean ing toward the long side of the mar ket, Bome of the outstanding gains wera American Locomotive 5, Kelsey Wheel 4%, Stewart Warner 8% and Rosch Magneto 8%. Call money ‘0|wl|pd At 4% per cent, Wall Street, 1:30 p. m.—The hulls having suceeeded in turning the course of prices vVigorously upward the trading element was inelined to | py more attention to rumors of large earnings and higher dividends, the buoyaney of special stocks reflecting some confidence in the reports, Amer lean Loco., Stromherg and Kelsey Wheel sold 5 points or more above yesterday's final figures, High . 1% 01 o178 128 1284 S&m & Re.., 60 8g Rf cm.. 77% Tel & Tel..122 Am Tob .......152% Am Wool ,...., 94% Ana Cop oo 47 Ate Tp & 8 F..100% | At Guif & W I. 21% | Baldwin T.oco ..130% | Baltl & Ohlo .. 48% | Beth Steel B ., 603, Consol Tex 10 | Can Pacific .... Cen Leather ... Ches & Ohio . |Chi Mil & S P. Chi Rek I & P. Chile Copper Chino Copper Consol Gas .... 637 Corn Prd Ref ,.1321% Crucible Steel . 723% iCuba Cane Sugar 1613 dicott-John ,. 70 Es bl Erie 1st pfd ... 17% Gen Electric ...176 Gen Motors . 16% Goodrick BF ... Gt North pfd .. 7 Insp Copper Int Mer Mar pfd 3 Allis-Chalmers . 44 Pacific Oil . 38% Int Nickel Int Paper . 44 Kelly Spring T'r 54% Xennecott Cop.. 38% Lehigh Val .... 6313 Mid States Ojl.. 11 Midvale Steel .. 30% Mis Pac ...... 16% N. Y Cen . 08 NYNHG&H.. 18 Norf & West ..108% North Pac . T8% Pan Am P & T T2% Penn R R 4 Plerce Arrow Pittshurgh Coal Ray (‘on Cop Reading . ... Rep I & § . Royal D, N Y .. Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific .. South Rail Studebaker Co Texas Co Texas & Pacific | Tobacco Prod .. Transcon Oil Union Pacific .. United Re St .. U 8 Food Prod U 8 Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co LU 8 Steel .. U 8§ Steel pfd .. Utah Copper .. Willys Overland Westinghouse Gulf States Steel National Lead . orders more | Close 111y 801y 173 121 1381, 603 % 122 5 52% Low 40 (1] 170 124 1821 oY% 763 122 152 1 0415 45% Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Bt Sug Can ... Cr & F Cot Of1 Loco 15% 92 17% 10814 124 0% 44 111§ 914 1357 781 41 589, 568 102 118 68 714 56 8T% 122% (Putnam & Co.) Bld 70 52 40 142 Asked Aetna Life Ins Am Hardware {Am Hosiery ... Bige-Hfd com ... Bills & Spencer com Bills & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass .... {Colt's Arms ..., fConn 1t & Pow pfd (Fagle Lock ! Fafnir Bearing Hart and Cooley ... Hfd Elec Lt .. Landers, F .... J R Montgomery com .. J R Montgomery pfd ..108 N B Gas ..... 35 N B Machine .... N B Machine pfd Niles-Be- Pond . North and Judd Peck Stow . ¢ ! Russell Mfg .. Beovill Mfg 8 N E Tel Standard Screw Stanley Works .. Btanley Works pfd . Torrinzton Co com . Traut and Hine . Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co . . 42 Travelers Rights 145 P G it mm 4“4 ] 176 130 163 62 29 481 20 560 57 149 540 TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT. U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $385,486,317, CRACKSME T $10,000, Winnipeg. May 9.—The safe in the| Dollard, Sask., branch of the Bank of | Hochelage was blown open early to-| day and $10,000 was stolen. Household goods for ulr~fiprlug‘ jdea. Read Classification 63 in the/ Herald, | Many people make living by‘l teaching parrots to talk. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock FExchange Mombers Hartl Stock Fxchange (Suceessors 1o Richter & Co,) Stanley E, Eddy, Manager 81 West Main St, Tel, 3040 WE OFFER: 50 Stanley Works 50 Landers Frary & Clark 50 American Hardware M— P GRag An ] e JUDD & C O. Tel, 8-0329 . 1815, Members New York Stock F MEMBERS ronn WK EN HARTFORD: Hartford - Conn, st Bldg,, NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Malu St, We Offer:— AMERICAN HARDWARE CORP. STOCK HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager LA NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 IE————— STANLEY WORKS Com. STANLEY WORKS Pfd, COLTS NORTH & JUDD STANLEY SECURITIES We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danb iddleto BONDS New Haven Middietown Direct Private Wire to New York, G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel 1013 M Saving Made Easy 1t’s not so hard—Uncle Sam is ready to tell you how in his New Free Book. Send for it today and get the “know-how” of what seems to be the hardest thing in the world. Treasury Savings Certificates make it easy and safe. Get your copy now. [m—mmmmmmm—m———— To get the,book mail {9 this couponto 6 | N The United States Government | Address morrmemersemrmmemremmremrsreees | Savings System Treasury Department ‘Washington, D. C. N. [ TS - Payable May 20th All Victory Bends (not previously called) are due and payable May 20th and interest ceases on that date. We recommend imme- diate deposit with bank for collection in order that prompt credit may be given on due date. Accepted in our Sav- ings Dept. for immedi- ate credit. T et PR 1) ) '8 f BB 13 3 ~on. & RO heuse cleaning should give you an W_ For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts.