New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1923, Page 11

PENNA. ROAD GETS HARSH CRITICISM Labor Board Scores Management for Injustice to Men Chies June 18, —=The U, 8 Railread Labor Reard yesterday pub- liely rebuked the Pennsyivania rail- toad system, ite maximum ' punish- ment, for failure to ohey labor bhoard mandates in its intercourse with employes. The published rebuke dealt the case of the shop workers finee failure to ohey the labor board’s ruling in that controversy, the Pennsylvania has flaunted a de- eislon in the situation brought about by the Pennsylvania's refusal to yecognize the clerks' union, The board is expected soon to issue A =ublie rebuke of that stand, supreme Conrt Rules with The rebuke made public yesterday was long withheld Months ago when the board was about to an- Nounee it the rallroad obtained an in- junction and the case was taken to the U, 8. supreme court where the iabor board’s iurisdiction was upheld. Pennsylvania shop employes were “deprived of essential rights as lsboring men, to which congress had declared them entitied,”” said the rebuke, by the rallroad’s refusal to count ballots cast for the shop craft's union representatives and ita refusal to hold another election with- out discrimination between the union and the company association, Rights of Employes. “It employe representation means anything at all, it signifies the right Vof a class of employes, through ma- jority action, to select their own rep- resentatives to negotiate with the carrier agreements covering Wages the | and working conditio! sajd labor board. “This is what congress sald it meant but the shop crafts so far have been deprived of this plain, indispu- table, simple right on the Pennayl- 1ania system.'” The lahor board referred to the company assoclation recognized by the Pennsylvania as “a system which throtles the majority and establishes the representation of a coerced and subservient minority.” g No other rallroad has taken a posi- tion similar to that o vania, sald the citation. (‘OMI’I.A;N OF MYRTLE STREET Jitney patrons of the Myrtle street line complain against the condition of the street which makes comfort while riding impossible. The thor- oughfare was badly chewed up by the frost last winter and one man who uses the jitney line several times a day has been heard to say that the urocky road to Dublin” was like a boulevard in comparison. GARVEY CASE TO JURY New York, June 18.—The case of Marcus Garvey, self-styled provisional president. of Africa and three other negroes charged with . defrauding the public through sale of Black Star line stock went to the jury this morning. ey T e ey Lighting the W ay L[ f the Pennsyl- FOUR GIRLS AND BOY SAVED FROM DROWNING 1 1 | teacher as well as an Eagle Seout | and whe has been helping to teaeh | | life saving methods to the police de- partment during the winter, went| after the girl who was going duln“ for the last time Erickson, who Is but 13 years old, | {and a junior life saver, made for the {boy, Bkinner, who was eutdistanced | |by the younger swimmers as they ! went for the two in most danger, turn- | ed his attention to reseuing the three | |givls nearer the shore, In the ecase of Helen Bwanson he found it neces. sary to pull her out by the hair as she was going down for the second time, | The boy, when rescued, climbed | onto the bank and ran away before {his name ecould be learned, Esther | Bwanson was brought out unconselous | and artificial respivation was resorted to by Tanered while same one sent word to the Swanson home that the |girl was dead, By the time the excited parents reached the scene all had recovered lexcept for severe sickness from swal- lowing the muddy wgter, Today they feel little the worse for the narrow | escapes, In the excitement and eonfusion at| the time the parents of the children | failed t) ascertain the names of the Iatter's rescuers but were loud in their praise of the promptness and heroism | displayed, | | Mayor Paonessa was notified today {that the hole is a dangerous place | and Mr, Skinner has rnmmmtwlmi that It he filled up. The scene of the aceident is not far from the junc- tion of Pond street and Kensington | TALBOT-HONSEES | | (Continued from Wirst Page) George K. Talbot and Miss Mary F. [ Monsees to be Married Tomorrow Morning at St. Mary's Church, | George K. Talbot, son of Mrs, Sam- uel W. Talbot of Livermore TFalls, :anr. and Miss Mary 7. Monsees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August B. [ Monsees of 1690 Stanley street, will| be married at St. Mary's church to- | morrow morning at 9 o'clock by Rev, | John T. Winters, a high nuptial mass being celebrated. | Miss Helen M. Monsees, a sister of | the bride, will be maid of honor and Philip J. Talbot of Gardiner, Maine, will be the best man. The ushers will be Frederick A. Monsees and Edward Talbot. Follo wa wedding breakfast at the! home of the bride the coupl® will leave on a wedding trip. They will | reside at Livermore Falls. AUTOMOBILE “BORROWED.” i Jack Lash of the Lash Motor Co, | Inc., on West Main street has com- plained to the police that a man took a Cadillac automobile from his gar- age yesterday without his permission and has not returned it. KE a beacon in the Dark, the A. B. C. Torch of Verified Circulation shows the safe road of Sound Advertising Practice. Today, all the investigating and reporting facilities of the Bureau are at the service of the advertiser, furnishing reports on practically all the worth-while publications of Canada and the United States. In its eight years of diligent service to the Advertis- ing and Publishing World, the A. B. C. has brought Circulation Buying from the darkness of Uncer- tainty to the light of Verified Circulation. The Bureau has established the brinciple of Honesty in Circulation as the standard of practice in buying and selling advertising space. Most advertisers today protect their appropriations by demanding A. B. C. reports and placing their\ campaign in the light of the valuable data they con- tain. The HERALD is a member of the A. B. C. and would be pleased to submit a copy of the latest circulation report. OVER 9,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The HERALD has by far the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any New Britain Newspaper. Demand Circulation Preof When Buying Space INGENUITY SHOWN EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, Deaths dohn Rerbevian john Berberian, a patient New Britain sanatimium at Hocky Hily died Saturday night about midnight He was 40 years old, He leaves widow and twe ehlldren. Puneral sorvices will be held tomorrow aft crnoon at 2 o'clock at the Erwin ehapel, and interment will he in Pair 4 | ViEw cemetery i Pranklin square this afterneon for e | the annual Junior Chaulsuqua Pa-| I‘l‘":!:fl"“"t':;t::ln 'A"n"...::i“" A rade and marched through Main street Hartford, formerly of New Britain, | to West Main street and then to Wal- Al y a died Saturday at his Hartford home nut Hill park where they dispersed ot 86 Lowis sirest. aged 64 years. Ne The parade was a marvel of ju- . su"’“” o d‘ eyt Yu m;'lv venile ingenuity, Leading the drum | o . =il he held at the Hartford | corps and 0pening uu;f“h' Jor the PYe" home tomorrow afternoon and buria! cession weré about pays on b= | O O rview cemetery, New eyeles, ineluding & number of youthful Iritatn, comedians on “scooters,” and roller skates, who oocasionally tumbled off, mueh to the amusement of the spec tators who thronged the sidewalks, Iamediately in the rear of the drum corps came a motley group of clowns, comedians, ete, whose originality and cleverness would have made the late P. T. Barnum feel like a back num ber, There wers wrobably 100 of these youngsters dressea in all sorts of wild, weird and grotesque costumes. | There were boys dressed like girls and girls dressed like boys, and both dressed llke something that no man could identify. Charley Chaplin was present 1east half a dozen times; one time he| Iuneral services were held Bunday was noticed upon a old fashioned two | afternoon at 3 o'clock for the late| wheeled dump cart, driving an old | 'avid Nortan Buell at the home at b3 | horsa, Hart street, Rev, Samuel Sutceliffe, Even “The Sfeik” was present, as | rector of 8t. Mark's Episcopal chureh, he must have 1boked when about 10 |officiated and interment was in Fair years of age. |view cemetery, Groups of pretty maldens hand- S somely dressed allke in pretty pink, | Mrs, Loulse Martha Wacker white or Emerald green costumes, de- Rev, Henry W. Maier, pastor of the pending upon which group they | IPirst Congregational chureh, officiated marched with, made up a most heau- | this afternoon at the funeral services 1iful scene, rapresenting the Junlor for Mrs, Louise Martha Wacker, held Achievement playground clubs. |at 2 o'clock from the home at 02 Mrs. H. C. Brown, Mrs, A, G. Kim- [Chestnut street. Durlil was in Fair- ball and Miss Helen Phillips have view cemetery. been appointed a committee to pre- sent a prize of $5 to the wearer of | the most original costume. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabetli Mec- Starting today, season tickets for Enroe of Shelter street, New Haven, Chautauqua will be on sale at all the |who died Friday night at her home, factory gates at noon and evenings, Wwas held this morning at 9 o'clock under a coramittee of which Fred 0. |from St. Francls' church, New Haven, Rackliffe is chairman. | Burial was in New Haven. A large ‘numhhr of her relatives and friends |trom this city attended. di"IWEDD]NHNNWERSARY 0F CHIEF AND MRS. NOBLE custody of Inspector Miles of Scotland | Yard, on the first lap of a journey tot Head of Fire Department and Wife Bombay, India, where he is to face a N charge of swindling a firm of nun,-! Married 25 Years 000. Col. Collins who has received | numerous citations from European| couptries for gallantry in action has| been fighting extradition for five years. He will be taken to England on the Majestic salling June 23. FORD MAKES STATEMENT. Springfield, Mass., June 18—*"I have no desire to be president of the United States,” Henry Ford sald while stop- ping over the week-end at a local hotel on his way from Providence to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. IN JUNIOR PARADE Boys ang Girls in Grotesque Cos- fumes March Through City Headed by the Girl Seouts Drum corps, about 300 ohildren met t the dames Leo. Weord has been recelved here of the death of Jam Leo at his home in Jersey City, N, J, Mr, leo was a former resident of New Nritain and | for many yeara was engaged in the paper box manufacturing business, | Funerals ‘ — at| David Norton Buell Mrs, Elizabeth McEnroe Col. Collins Leaves U. S. For Far Off Bombay, In New York, June 18.—Charles Glen Collins, former leut..colonel in the| British army arrived today aboard the steamer Momus from New Orleans in Ago Next Month, Chief and Mrs. Willlam J. Noble of 67 Harrison street will quietly ob- serve their 25th wedding anniversary at their home on Friday, July 13. They were married on July 13, 1898, at St. Mary's church by, Father | Bailey who was then in charge of the | church during the absence of the | pastor. | Mrs. Noble was, before her mar- | riage, Miss Catherine Murphy a life® long resident of New Britain as is Chief Noble. At the time he was| married Chief Noble was a member of Engine Co. No. 3 He was a hard worker in the department and gradu- | ally gained promotions until on March 23, 1920, he was appointed chief. | Three children have been born of the union. They are Miss Veronica Noble, Willlam Noble, Jr., and Ever-) ett Noble, all residents of New Brit- BUTLER-DAYTON Married | Andrews Street Man to Brooklyn, N. Y., Young Woman at Chautauqua, N, Y, The wedding of Frederick Earle Butler of 20 Andrews street to Miss/ Hazel Dayton of Brooklyn, N. Y,| took place at the home of the bride’s aunt !n Chautauqua, N. Y., Saturday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. 0. Rotenback of Brooklyn officlated. Miss Dorothea Rampnalr of Brook- Iyn was bridesmaid and Jesse E. Butler of Haddam, best man. The | bride was attired in a gown of white | P| canton crepe with veil and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore peach georgette crepe and carried a bouquet of pale pink roses. On their return from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Butler will reside on Allen street, this city. Mr. Rutler 18 employed at the office of Landers, Frary & Clark. {Dr. Bray Is Acting Supt. Of Health Department Dr. Henry T. Bray, chairman of the health board, is acting as superintend- ent of the department without pay pending the selection of a successor to Dr. F. P. Lee who today took up the duties of superintendent of the Paterson, N. J., health board. The selection will not be made for sev-)| eral weeks, it was intimated this af-| ternoon as the bhoard has decided to advertiee in medical journals for can- didates. As yet there are no appli- cants for the position of bacteriologist, {which is to become vacant next Sat- | urday. WILL ATTEND CELEBRATION. Geveral local people are planning to attend the celebration in West | Haven in honor of Rev. Jeremiah Curtin, a native of this ecity. The | celebration is in honor of the 40th anniversary of Father Curtin's ordi- | nation to the priesthood and com-| menced yesterday morning with a ! solamn high mass at 10:30 o'clock. This evening, Father Curtin will be the gnest of honor at a reception in the West Haven town hall, at which he will be presented with a purse by | the West Haven Hibernians. . Mrs. M. T. Crean of this city, atate president| of the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H, and a former neighbor of Father Curtin, will make the presentation. NEW AME] N HOSPITAL By The Associated™Pross. Paris, June 18.—Ambassador Myron (swth JUNE 18, 1028, IWALL STREET STOCK i : EXCHANGE REPORTS Low (T 90 183 High T T 168 ' 1984 618 LILN 0% A% 1445 Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Bt Can Cr & Pdy Cot 04 1Loco fm & e fg Rf em fum Tob m Tel & Tel Am Tobh Am Wool Wi Ana Cop i h Ao Tp & 8 ¥, 1008 At Gult & W T, 1684 Rald Loeo ... 1274 Balti & Ohle .. #1% Beth Stesl B Y Con Textile 8, Can Pacifie . 108% Cen Leath Co 24N Ches & Ohle LIE Chi Mil & Bt P, 210 Chi RIsl & P, 30% Chile Copper 20y Chino Copper 22 Con Gas 1Yy Cru Steel 2% Cuba Cane Sugar 11% Endicott-John .. 67% Erle . 12% Erle 1st pfd ... 20% Gen Electrie ,..178% Gen Motors ... 14% Goodrick BIF_, Sug |Gt North prd Inep Copper Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacifie O1l .. Int Nickel Int Paper Kel Spring Tire. Kenn Copper Lehigh Valley Mid States Ol Midvale Steel Miss Pacific .. N Y Central ... NYNH&H. North Pacifie Pure Ofl ...... Pan Am P & T Penn R R ... Plerce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop Reading . .. Rep 1 & 8 .... Royal D, N Y .. Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific Rail .... 36% Studebaker Co 107% Texas Co 437% Texas & Pacific 23 Tobacco Prod .. 8214 Transcon Oil ..6% % Lnion Pacliic .. 136% United Fruit .. 170 U 8 Food Prod 3 U 8 Indus Alco 513 U 8 Rubber Co 463 U 8 Steel 94% U 8 Steei ptd ..110% Utah Copper 6435 Willys Uverland 6% Westinghouse . 56 National Lead . 115% 35% 1043 433 218 81% 6% 188 165 3 49% 454 924 119 84 6% 56 1138 55 113 Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Aetna Life Ins .... 795 Am Hardware Am Hosjery .... Bige-Hfd Cpt com . Biils & Spencer com . Bills & Spencer pfd Lristol brass .... Coit's Arms Conn Lt & Pow pfd . Eagle Lock ... Fatnir Bearing . Hart and Cooley Hfd Elec Lt Landers, I* .. J R Montgomery J R Montgomery ptd ..107 50 12 15 13 28 112 76 N B Machine N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow Russell Mfg . Scovill Mfg .. SNE Tel ... Standard Screw . Stanley Works .. Staniey Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut and Hine . Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co 10 TEACH HERE 20 560 43%% Author of Training Courses For Smut‘ Leaders To Instruct At Camp Near Boston This Summer. | Wilton F. Parr and Carl E. \\'!Hfllt‘ of Boston Drove to this city Saturday evening on a motorcycle to call upon Frederic L. Fay, educational director of the South Congregational church. Mr. Fay is the author of the course school in New Britain and for the Scoutmasters' training school in this city, and he plans to give patrol lead- ers instructions at camp near Boston this summer. Record Number of Peopie New York, June 18.—A record of Scottish immigrants will reach Am- crican shores shortly after the new immigration qucta allotment becomes effective July 1, Purser Johnson of the Cameronia, predicted when the vessel arrived today. Glasgow are piled high with the bag- gage of prospectice immigrants, he sald. HAYLAN WON'T FIGHT. w York, June 18.—Comptroller Craig today challenged Mayor Hylan to a fistic duel but falled to get an acceptance. The challenge was made at a meeting of the committee of the whole of the board of ~stimate. Heat- {ed words resulted when the comptrol- ler branded a system of sewer assess- ments as “an ordinary. case of grand MUST SHED MASKS Trenton, N. J., June 18.—Members of the Ku Klux Klap must shed their masks if they wish their grievance ap. peals listened to, Governor Silser de- T. Herrick today laid the cornerstone of the new American hospital at Neu- illy with 100 beds replacing the pre- vious institution of 30 beds. s e e clared today in connection with let. ters hroadcast by the kilan protesting against disruption of their meetings by “organized mobs.” of instruction for the patrol leaders'| Headed Here From Abroad| The plers at| Stanley R, Fady, Manager We Offer 50 S N. E. TEL PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange 81 West Main St, Tel, 2040 . CO. 100 STANLEY WORKS PREFERRED UDD Members New Yo & CO. rk Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford » Conn, Trust Bldg,, Tel. 3.0329 NEW DBRITAIN: 23 West Maln St, Tel. 1815, We Offer:— NEW BRITAIN Telephune 2580 Membaers Hartford Stock Exchange We Offer: Waterbury Danbury Middletown G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—liocom 309, CHILDREN ARE ABANDONED; SEARCH MADE FOR MOTHER superintendent Cowlishaw of Charity Department Finds Deplorable Con- ditions in Broad Street Home, | Three children of Mrs. Stella Pie- | trewicz, the oldest of whom is seven and the youngest three, are being | cared for at the Town Home, their mother having left for parts unknown after turning them out into the street (and locking the door to their home, | on Broad street. baby two years old with her she left apd made no provision when for the feeding and care of the others.| Last night Charity Superintendent | William C. Cowlishaw was called in on the case and after an investiga- ! tion brought the young ones to the Town Home where they were washed, | | clothed and fed. A search is being made for the missing mother. STICKLES-DUNHAMN | Miss Myrtle Dunham to Become Bride of Melville E. SticKles in Chapel of | South Congregational Church. The wedding of Melville E. Stickles | of 36 Bradley street, this city, and | Miss Myrtle C. | Mrs. Mary B. Dunham of 500 Shuttle Meadow avenue, will take place Wed- nesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in | the chapel of the South Congregation- | al church, Drv. George W. C. Hill of- ficiating. They Miss Junstine Dunham, sister of the | bride, as maid of honor, and John A. man. They will leave immediatgly after the ceremony on their wedding | tp. When they return they will live |at 500 Shuttle Meadow avenue. Mr. { Stickels is employed by Hart and Cooley. | | | Third Session of Permanent Court of International Justice Convenes To- day at The Hague, | By The Associated Press. The Hague, June 18.~~The third session of the permanent court of international justice formed under 'lhc auspices of the league of nations | was opened in the peace palace here today presided over by Dr. B. J. G Loder of Holland. The agenda for the session includes discussion of the | status of eastern Karelia in dispute | betwesn Finland and Russia after | which a decision will be given in the case of the steamship Wimbledon in- volving the right of transit through the Kiel canal and finally the ques- tion of the status of certain German property in Poland will be consid- ered. 2% YEARS IN PRISON. New York, June 18.—Jerome & Dumont, an importer, today was sen- tenced to 21 years in Sing Sing after he had pleaded guilty to stealing $283,000 worth of cocoa beans in 1920, S g T 4 AR £ SO SR T T I TN I New Britain National Bank Bldg. JOHN P. Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York. The mother took a| Dunham, daughter of | will be attended by | Heald of Jamestown, N. Y. as best| AMERICAN HARDWARE STANLEY WORKS HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-41d1 Members New York Stock Exchange L] Donald R. Hart, Manager 100 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 Shares STANLEY WORKS COMMON PRICES ON APPLICATION, WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. KEOGH Bridgeport New Havea N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—TelL 1018 ‘W - CITY ITEMS. There will be a meeting of the ex- | ecutive board of St. Mary's sodality to- | morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the school hall. Bdward W. Sharp, who has been | at the golf and country club, Hot Springs, Arkansas, for the past few months, has returned to his home in | this city for the summer. The third degree will be conferred | on a class of candidates at a meeting ot P'henix lodge, I. O. O. F. tomorrow, eveuing. z\ strawberry festival will be held by Norden lodge, I. O. G. T., Wednes- day evening at the Norden bungalow at the foot of Arch street. Carl | Holmsten, a noted lecturer who has been in _this city on several occa- sions, has returned from Sweden and will be present at the festival. Charles J. Elliott, former personal tax collector, will leave Thursday for Mooseheéart, Ind., where he will be | delegate of the New Britain lodge of | Moose to the national convention which opens next week. Mr. Elliott will be away for about 10 days. At the New Britain General hos- pital this afternoon it was stated that the condition of Bernard Martin of 69 Tremont street, who was injured when struck by an automobile on North street last week, was ime proved. Although the condition of George Polo of Berlin, who was injured at a | brickyard in Berlin on Saturday, is not critical visitors are not allowed to visit him at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Griswold of Jamaica, N. Y, were week-end vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Zimmerman on Park street. Assistant Postmaster Munson has {sold his home on Walnut street and is residing on Bassett street, The family of Dr. Henry T. Bray will leave Wednesday to spend the summer at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Martin of Bassett street have returned from Woodmont where they have been staying at their new summer home. John J. Kin is back from a busi« ness trip to New York city. Several ,New Britain women will attend a bridge and tea to be given | tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. Homer Judd of Bristol. Miss Alice Lee Pritchard of Bristol spent the week-end with her cousin, Mrs. Willlam F. Mangan of this city. GETS HONORARY DEGREE. Clinton, N. Y., June 18.—The hone divinity | | | orary degree of doctor of | was given Willard P. Sopher of @tamford, Conn, and Samuel K. Piercy of White Plains, N. Y, today, by Hamilton college. | STRIKE AT BUENOS AIRES. Buenos Aires, June 18.—Port trafe fic was tied up here today by a strike called by the maritime federation in protest over the shooting of Kurt Wilckens, German anti-militarist, ia a prison cell, by a soldier. NOT TO PASS DIVIDEND. New York, June 18.—E. W. Sine clair, president of the Sinclair Cone solidated Oil Co., in a statement toe day branded as miliclous reports that | the Sinclair Co. would pass its coms | mon dividend. The move has mnot been considered, he sald.