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

Rev, Edward Shearer_ to Deliver| Americans to Have Rights of De- Blue Rowers Se¢ Crimson Go by 1. Commencement Day Address Commencement exerelses for Bt | Mary's parechial sehool will be held June 1T at Bt. Mary's ehurch When diplomas will by John T. Winters, pastor Rev, Edwin Shearer, a graduate of | Bt. Mary's school, and now a mem- | ber of the Redemptorist Order of | Brookiyn, N, ¥ will deliver the commoancement day address ‘The graduates are John fBrophy, Edward Corcoran, Vrancis Cronin, | Francis Denton, John in, Charles Feroleto, Poter Francolino, Michael Gerent, Stephen Hayes, James Kane,| Peter Kelly, George Kelley, Gerald be presented Rey MeCourt, Fred Morin, Frederie Saun.|to bullding of about 2,500 miles of has a ten ders, Richard Beanlon Leona Reltram, Catherine navgh, Mary Dezi, Agn Grace Farrell, Marion Hart, Hoffman, Catherine King, Kreger, Agnea Mahoney Margaret MeCue, Helen McEnroe, Mary Mer- | line, Elizabeth Morris, Anna Regan, | Avelina Riley, Mary Simons, Grace| Bliney, Joseph Charlow, 1tobert Kenneth Dolan, Francis Daley, Daddario, Leo Voley, Emil Gingras, Robert Herdleln, ¥dward I'rancis Keough, John Keough, Don- | ald Lyneh, John lLeonard, Joseph Massey, Francls Mechan, Francls Me- Inerney, Corneira Reed, Francis 8hes, | Louls Tuttle, Thomas Wynne, John Wynne, Mary Collins, Veronica Tosetta Chadsey, Mary Drobnis, Doyle, Margaret Titzsimmons, Irene Howe, Clalre Humason, Nora Kelley, Catherine Kerin, Alice Martin, Marion Morris, Alice McLarney, Kleanor O'Brien, The annual exhibit of domestic science work and art of the pupils of | 8t. Mary's school 18 now in progress. | The public 1a invited to call at the | school and view the work done by the | students during the year. | St. Joseph's Graduation | One of the largest clasees in the | history of St. Joseph's parochial | school, 15 bhoys and 12 girs, will be | graduated Sunday, Ju 17, immedi- ately after the 10:30 o'clock mass, Since the scholastic standing will not | be known until next week, the honor | puplls have not yet been named. | Speakers have not as yet been chosen. The graduates are Trving Andrews Aldrich, Willlam rancls Brown, James Patrick Burke, Joseph Edward | Callahan, Francis Joseph Binda, An-{ drew Natal Ferrarls, Umberto Lewis| Georgini, Charles Edward Hagarty, Domonick Joseph Marine, Alfred Jos- eph Mercure, T.eo Albert Mercure, Charles Francis McCabe, Earl Francis Miles, John Henry Ryan, Fdward Joseph Woods, Rita Mary Brennan, Catherine Ann Durham, Catherine| Loretta Hughes, Anna Frances For-| aver, Mary Helen Garvey, Patricia | Agnes King, Anna Mary Lyons, Mil-| dred Elaine McDermott, Mabel Fran-) ces Suprenant, Catherine Dolores | Sleath, Fileen Barbara Meskill and Anna Frances Ryan. | The class has elected the following | ofticers: | President, Francis Bindal; v - | ident, Anna Frances Ryar | Catherine Loretta Hughes; treasurer, | Joseph Edward Callahan. The class | Cava- | Fagan, Eleanor Connelly, P velopment in Asia Minor June 9.—The agreement between the Turkish government and the Ottoman-American Development Co., by which the Chester poncessions ure placed at the optl group of American eapitalists by the Turkish government was aceepted and signed by the company this week, Frederick #. Blackhall, vice.president and g oral manager of the company nounced today 1) cossions, he said, give rails rond, oil, mining and agrieuitural rights to the Americans. They relate | primarily to options accepted by the Ottoman-American Co. from Purkish government, looking forward New York h of & an o the raiiroad in Turkey Mr, Blackall declared that at the meeting of directors und stockholders | Hazel | during which the agreement was rati- [taught by the ¢ fied, all opposing faction agreed that | ences he referred to My, Bluckall | Admiral H, H, Rosseauy L'i 8, N a committee with full power, to make a final and binding adjustment It was explained that the differences | hinged upon what should be given d | Admiral Chester for his claims, It was |Captain stated that amieable settiement proba- | days, Included in the optlons granted the | compnny by the agreement, it waas statod, are tain exclusive rights to mining, ofl and water power conces- | slons, Besides building railroads the bizond. COMMUNICATED G. A, R, THANKFUL Members Appreciate Work Done To Make Memorial preises Successful At the last meeting of Stanley Post, No. 11, G, A. It,, it was voted to ex press onr appreciation to all who as- sisted us in making the Memorial Day exerclses such a complete success and especially to the principals and teach- rs of our schools for thelr splendid patriotic work to impress the signi ficance of the day on the minds of their pupils. WM. I, STERNBERG, Adjutant TO RESTRICT FIREWORKS SALE Chairman Henry W. Rice of the ordinance committee of the common council will bring before that body at its next meeting a proposed law to restrict the sale of fireworks to a period within one werk of Independ- ence Day. The ordinance is being drafted at the request of Mayor A. M. Paonessa. He has received numerous complaints of annoyance attending premature celebrations of July Fourth. NE Philadelphia, June 9.—By captur? ing eight of the 15 matches played against Philadeiphia today over the White Marsh Country club course the New York women's golf team won the Frances C. Griscom cup compeated for annually by Boston, | New York and Philadelphia. fe the authorities, Cullen said YEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1023, ST, MARY'S SCHOOL 'CONCESSION SIGNED YALE IMPRESSED BY GRADUATION JUNE 17 WITH TURK LEADERS HARVARD OAR WORK Boathouse on Thames June 9.-—=A eeld rain over the Thames this morning but with a fairly smeeth river, the rowing conditions for the Yale erews were good The junior varsity and man boats went two miles, The var- sity eight went out later for a short workout, The Harvard eight passed Yale quarters rowing a 24 stroke he men here sald they were im- pressed by the smeoth working of the Crimson boat Coaeh Leader, it is understood, 18 till dissatistied with the varsity eight. The port side 1s short in the water and the strength on the starhoard side ney te put the shell off its This 18 thought to be due to that the port side oarsmen 1 little of the English style rderey brothers, Gens arrived in his Gales Verry the fresh course the faet still have eral W, W yacht today, Sliddy With Harvard Men, Red Top, Conn,, June 0,—The Har- vard freshman crew men instead of rowing this morning had a long walk, Ladd and Hubbard of the varsity erew were given individual Hinchey, | bly would be negotiated within a few [conching in a double scull by Coach Muller and later Muller took Ladd's place at No, & in the varsity shell which rowed to the submarine base, Ladd had his own seat on the pull hack The race hetween the student wait. Cull{lll:":}mmp""" 1s to bulld and operata the lers of the Yale and Harvard eamps Mary | ports of Samsun, Yiemortalik and Tre- |wijl probably take place next Wed. I nesday or Thurad | CITY ITEMS. | . | by City Clerk A, L William F. Welch of 232 Washington gtreet and Miss Thereea M. Bielman of 59 Glen street, | A marriage license was taken this afternoon by Henry Macon Bates of 132 Pleasant street, and Miss Mar- garet Kukuck of 286 West A\Inh\: street, Thompson to | Junae 9. Froderwk} . Arnold ended his life by drlnkingi poison, according to the police, when a detective entered his home here yesterday to place him under arrest on a charge of embezzling 85,000 from the Beneficial Loan society, of which he was the treasurer. . Arnold’s wife admitted the detec- tive and directed him to her hus- band's room. The door was locked, but Arnold opened it when the de- tective knocked, and asked what was| wanted. Arnold read the warrant, handed him by the officer, made a| pecullar noise and fell over dead. | In the bathroom the police found | Lottle that had contalned poison, which they belleved the man drank| when he heard the detective at the| front door, | The warrant’ for Arnoldss had been issued on complaint of Thomas W. Cullen of Brooklyn, sec- retary of the society. Acgarding to Arnold's | shortage was approximately $100,000, | a THEIR ANNUAL OUTING William Erwin William Erwin, age 63 morning at the he son at Mmonwe with whom had made N for th: past twe years after to New Hritain from West J Me leaves a brother rark Erwin of New York years Ve nue univer Phe will be held Monday ufternoon at 2 e'eleck at Erwin chapel, Rev, John L. Davis pastor of the Mathodist ehureh, will officinge and interment will be in Fairvien eemetery funeral : Funerals — Feodor Romonoyech, The funeral of Feodor Romono vech was held this afterneon at 2 o'clock from Laraia & Sagarino's ur dertaking parlors on Spring street Hurial was in Falrview cemetery Mprs, Laura Noble Copley, The funeral of Mrs. Laura Copley, who died yesterday morning at her home on Park Place, was held this afternoon, Rev. Dr, George W, €, Hill ofMciated at the service at the home on Park place, Interment was in Falrview cemetery, Vincent Ferver, The funeral of Vincent Ferrer, who was killed in the celluloid plant of the Landers, I'rary & Clark plant at Plainville, took place this afternoon. | Services were held at the B. C. Por- ter funeral parlors at 2 o at 3:30 o'clock in St. Mary's church, Burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery, Rickey-Middlemas Nuptials To Be Celebrated June 18 The marriage of Alden C. Rickey of Worthington Ridge, Berlin, and Miss Agness C. Middlemas of 25 South High street, this city, will be heid at the bride's home, June 18, Plans for the ceremony are not yet complete SPEAKS FOR WORLD COURT Schenectady, N. Y., June §.—Parti- cipation of the United States in the world court as proposed by President Harding was advocated by Dr. Charles Alexander Richmond, president of Union College, in a commencement | address today. “Intolerance and isola- | pjarce Arrow tion are two great enemies of unity —toleration and reciprocity must re. place them” Dr. Richmond declared. “The world court proposed by Presi dent Harding is a start toward uniting the nations of the world.” Dr. Richmond said he believed the United States has receded from the high plane of reciprocity proposed by President McKinley 22 years ago. 5 AS HORSE WINS. DIE Man Collapses As Horse Comes in|(" & Rubber Co 52 First; Had Money on Winner, Buenos Aires, June 9.—At a horse|U § Steel pfd race here recently an excited man attracted attention by shouting fran- arrest |foally the name of the favorite horse | Westinghouse 'as the group of racing animals neared | His excitement was so when an outsider passed won, he collapsed the finish, great that the favorite and and expired. On his body were found 60 tickets | Am Tol & Tel ‘elock anc ck And | Ceucible Steel {Cuba Cane Sugar WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS sankey R Ving market 1 stocks pment in 1 quiek mas advanced I ¢ day's o mparat floating was an the eils drapped close lcated 1) supply J interva during o points helow ubsequent!y it rallie industrial list shook off its reae tendency and moved te There were a few cop spots notably Wilson dropped § points on one low, and Am. Cotton Oil pfd slumped 4 The closing strong Hales approximatec share wa Sema of he which aviness am Ca Pet erday’s The High Low Am Can 100% Am Cotton Oil Am Loco Am Sm & Itef Am Bug Ref Com 78% 124% HWi% P Ty 108% 18y 182% B1% o B8 10 164% 20% [ a2y LE) |Am Tob Am Wool Anaconda Cop Atch T & 8 F At Guif & W I Bald Loco Balt & Ohio Reth 8t B Con Textlle Can Pacific ‘(‘nn Leath Co .. Ches & Ohlo . Chi, Mil & Bt P Chi Rock Isl & I Chile Copper Chino Copper Con Gas Corn Prod Ref Brie .... Erie 1st pfd Gen Motors . Gt North ptd Int Mer Mar ptd Pacific Ol Int Nickel Kelly Spring Tire Kennecott Cop ILehigh Valley Middle States Oil Midvale Steel | Missouri Pacific N Y Central INYNH&H Norfolk & West North Pacific Pure Ofl . Pan Am P & T Penn R R 15% 10314 18% 100 7% 748 193 748 44% . 10% .11 . b1 475 28% . 01% ST 118 449, Reading Rep I & S . Royal D, N Y .. inclair Oil Ref |South Pacifle | South Rall 4. Studebaker Texas Co Texas & Pacific 242 | Tobacco Prod .. 82 Trarg Oil ....... 17 | Union Pacific ..135 {U 8 Indus Also 0. U S Steel .... 96% 118 8514 685 565 |Ttah Copper ... | Willys Overland TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT | S. Treasury—Balance, $208,166,840. 'PURELL NOT IN WELBOURNE PUTNAM & CO. Membors New York Stock Eschange Members Hartford Stock Fxchange Faliy, Mansger 81 West Main St, Tel, 2040 Wc Offer 50 Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Stanley Works 50 American ardware JUDD & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange MEMUBERS MARTVORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTHORD: Hartford - Trust Bidg, Tel, 3.0320 NEW BRITAIN: 28 West Main St, Tel, 1815, We Offer:— AMERICAN HARDWARE OVILLE MFG. CO. Prices on Application RPN YO @hom=on, Tem & Co. New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Ceatral Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Membors Members Hartford Stock Exchange w Yori Siock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager e Offe EG 100 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS COMMON PRICES ON APPLICATION, WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. JOHN P. KEOGH Membaer Consolidateé Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danb idiety BONDS New Haven Middietown Direct Private Wire to New York. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 E————meme e Didn’t Need An Alarm Clock colors are red and gold and the ved| ez 52 i | Joasdaishe olaac PONAD STOLE POLICE MOTORCYCLE A Bridgeport, June 9.—Waiving ex- WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR W +|amination in city court today on the Waghington, June 0.—Weather | charge of stealing a motoreyele' be- outlook for the week beginning Mon- | longing to the police department from | day: Generally fair at beginning be-[{he second precinet station reeently, | coming unsettled after Tuesday with| Bernice F. Surber, was bound over to | occaslonal showers; moderate tem-|the superior court under bonds of | pérature. ‘ $1,000. W | t | s . H . {on the horse which did win, and no e the office forces of the one could understand his excited sup- | Y | nnadn It\wlctr"ns r‘\:’\ i ';\P’;;‘l c_\"m;'\‘l;”pm.‘ of the favorite u"m}:" old l.MP,AuthnrnI(w satisticd That House of i i H er explained that this reverse paude chere onting today. Automobile parties 1ert\f,:'e,ho,, (,p( s\',‘,,;m,.l SR ,m;:,{ David Leader is Hiding Somewhere | the two factory oftices at noon today | gyperstitious hetters to ‘“stop” the( in United States. or Rainbow park. Basket lunches|porge they did not want to win. | wore carrled, At the park games s asis, St. Joseph, Mich, June 9.—Belief | be conducted and dancing en- Egypt proper has a population that Benjamin Purnell, missing head of the House of David colony, sought nearly 1,000 to a square mile. on a statutory charge is somewhere in | the United States was revived today, tollowing word from Melbourne, Aus- tralia, that he had not been seen in or near the colony maintained there. Authorities seeking the self-styled “seventh messenger” on a warrant sworn out on complaint hy Gladys | Bamford Rubel, former member of | the colony, also ere investigating a | report that the cult leader at the colony here about the time the state's | grand jury investigation into its acti- Burritt Savings Bank - =< | of Mckeeaiandls Bl Augusto Morisi, of Springfield, Mass., awoke the other morn« Malona-Kemmerer Wedding |ing long before the alarm went off. Six freight cars escaped from At St. Joseph’s Monday |the yards and took a little joy ride which ended as most joy rides ‘the marrlage of Frederick J. Ma. do. Morisi and six others, dropped to the cellar when the house lona of 175 South Main street and |\yas wrecked, escaped serious injury. Miss Marguerite M. Kemmerer of 13| Maple street will take place Monday | = morning at 8 o'clock ot St. Joseph's | church. The bride and groom will| be attended by James McCabe and | Delphine Malona. [Following a wed- | ding trip to New York and Atlantie | City the young eotple will reside in this city. Mr. Malona fs employed at | E. R. Hitchcock & Company. Mi Kemmerer is employed in the of- fice of the P. & F. Corbin Co. VITALE ARRI D AGAIN. Hartford, June 9.—Discharged from the Connecticut state prison at| Wethersfleld where he had served 20 months for burglary and theft, Franla Vitale, 33 years old, was re-arrested by Hartford detectives for bhurglary and theft in this eity. Vitale, allas Roberts, alias Dewey, was arrested in New Haven in 1921 and was sen- tenced to prison for from two to three vears. Bafore he was appre- hended for burglary in New Haven, | Vitale had entered a Newington ave- nue residence In this city. He was arraigned in police court today and his case was continued to June 14 under a bond of $2,000. He is also wanted for burglary in Boston. Ask Your Attorney He will tell you that appointing THE NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. as executor under your will, is a During the past year we have taken a real pleasure in welcoming hundreds of new accounts at our windows and we would be just as glad to have you make this Bank your place of saving. It does not make a bit of difference, how small you make the start. $1.00 even will open your account. : wise thing to do. Imposing the administration of an estate upon a friend is unfair—both to him and to the beneficiaries. INDIVIDUALS die, they change their place of residence, they lack experience, they make mistakes— OUR TRUST DEPARTMENT IS COMPOSED OF MEN OF EXPER- IENCE AND PROVEN ABILITY Our Trust officers will be glad to consult with you or your attorney without any obligation on your part. Make up your mind to start this next week. Deposits up to June 5th will draw interest as of the 1st. " ..‘fi,"&f,opttms ST LY WaTERAE MORE THAN WOODEN BOXES, omgwhere at shnd