New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1923, Page 11

PULLUTION BILL IS " DECIDED AS UNFAIR (Continued from First Page) form discriminates sharply agalnst what may be termed the country manufaeture Most ity factories| do not pass thelr waste directly inte the streams of the state but empty it into eity sewers from which it finds its way into the streams mixed with miscellaneous sewage of he elty. This substitute eovers only direct| drainage and omits the city sewe :lh!fh were covered by the origin N This works a hardship on the country manufacturers and an in- equality. It means that a ecotton factory situated in Hartford or New Haven may frealy let its waste flow into the eity sewers and so ultimately inte the Connecticut river or New Haven harbor, while a cotten faetory employing the same number of peo- ple 1ocated, 16t us say, in Manchester or Beriin, and which has no eity sewerage system avallable, may be forced hy this bill to go to hundreds of thousands of dollare of expe Thus the country cotton factory is directly handicapped in competition with the eity cotton factory, Indeed the country factory might have to| operate at a loss and ultimately ahut , while the city factory would remaln unhampered, my judgment a bill which oper- unequally is bad law, I great. ly regret that this important subject should not have made greater pro- gress. Its faflure must be laid to the eleventh hour rejection of a com- promise measure which represented the unanimous judgment of A state commission and had the consent of the manufacturers and shell fish rep- résentatives. Rather than proceed along the unsound lines of this prea- ent bill in my opinion it is better Lhat the matter should rest in abeyance in the hope that the common sense ahd g00d will of all concérned will pre- vail two years from now to give the state a sound law working fairly and equally in all direction PRIEST ASKS SQUARE DEAL FOR NEW IMMIGRANTS Rev. Stanley Icieck Speaks at h'oon" Luncheon of Rotary Club This Noon. At the regular meeting of the New Britain Rotary ¢lub held this noon at the Elks elub on Washington street | it was voted to continue the meetings of the club during the months of July and August although the board of di- rectors had previously voted to dis- continue the summer gatherings.| Seven of the meetings will be held| at the Shuttle Meadow glub on Thurs- day noons, one évening meeting will be at the Fresh Air camp at Bur- lington and another evening meeting will be at the Boy Scout camp. David Manning, George Rogers, Ar- thur Jones and Logan Page were elected a committee to prepare for the Néw Britain attendance at the golt matel and Rotary meeting to be held in New Haven the latter part of this| month, | Rev. Stanley Icieck was the speak- er this noon. He spoke on work that could be done by the Rotary club in New Britein and what it means to be; & mémber of the Rotary club. He‘ urgéd evéryone present to ald tie for- eigners as much as possible when they first come into this country. Dr. James Chalmers of Framing- ham, Mass, will speak at the meet- ing next week which will be held at the Elks elub. Judge B. F. Gaftney will speak at the first meéting at the Shuttle Méadow club en July 8, R. R CLERK§ GET RAISE New Haven, June 21.—A year's agreement with its clerks was signed by thé New Haven road yesterday. This provides for an advance éf from two to four cents an hour, instead of & fiat five cents asked for, and an ad- | nue is home CITY ITEMS. Salesladios wanted for estra work on Saturday afternoon and eveaing fer ol department. Apply &t once to Raphael's Department Store.—advt. Miss Malving Eichstaedt, ter of Councliman and Mre. A, F. Eich. staedt of Cherry street, has Dbee graduated from the New Haven Nors mal Sehool of Gymnastics and s at the home of heér parents Salesladies wanted for extra work on Saturday afternoon and evening for all department, Apply at once to Rafhael's Department Store~—advt, Edward Joseph Carroll of 102 Sex. ton street and Miss Mary Machlow. sky of 122 High street, have taken out a license to marry, Salesiadies wanted for extra work on Saturday afternoon and evening for all department. Apply at onee to Rapha Department Store.—advt, The Sunday school teachers of the Elim Swedish Baptist ehureh will meet at the ehureh tonight at § o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Reynolds ot Pittsfield, Maine, are visitiog Mrs, Reynolds ‘aunt, Miss Annie Smith of High street, Wall street 1130 p. m.——Speculation was feverish at mid-afternoon. Chand- ler, Consolidated Gas, Bouthern Paci- fle, Gulf States Steel, Famous Play- ers, American Woolen and Standard Ofl of N, J,, were among the lead- ing shares which were quoted at new low prices for the year, The monthly meeting of the Bt Matthew's Lutheran Young People' soolety, scheduled for tomorrow eve- ning, has beep cancelled for this month, If clrcumstances warrant, & special meeting will be called, Mrs, Harry Fryer of Rockville is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burdick on Grove Hill. Robert Middlemas, a native of New Britain who has made good on the stage, Is visiting at his home on High street In this city. Mr. Mid- dlemas plans to open in "For All of Us” a new Willlam ‘Hodge show to be produced in New York in September. He has had a short run In this pla in Chicago, The last weekly whist and forty- five party of the season will be given tonight by the St. Joseph's Ladies' Ald society at the church hall. Mrs. James Tevlin of New York city is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowe of 370 Wash- irgton street. » Joseph Sexton of 428 West Main street s home from the University | of Detroit for the summer months. John Odin of 283 Kensington ave: rom Dean academy, Franklin, Mass, for the summer months. Two automobiles driven by Howard M. Culver of Newington and Vernon McDonald of 128 Church collided shertly after 1 o'clock this afternoon at the corner of Stanley and Ellis streets. Both machines were badly damaged but no oné was injured. HEAT CLOSES FOUNDRIES Reports from local factories stated today that in most of them where foundry work {s being done, the foundries had been closed down be- cause of the intense heat and the iron molders had been forced to stop work. Superintendents of the factor- fes stated that bésides these, no other departments had been closed. TWO NEW WITNESSES Friends of Avery, Believed Killed by Arsenic Poisoning, Will Tell What F¢ Said Before He Died. Newark, N. J,, June 21.—Assistant County Prosecutor d'Aloa, conduct- ing the state’s sasé against Mrs. Mary Creighton and ber husband, John, ac- cused of poisoning. Mrs. Creighton's brother, Charles R. Avery, was ex- pected to conclude presentation of his ‘evidence this afternoon with produc- tion of two newly discovered wit- nesses. The witnesses were said to be two young men friends of Avery, who had obtained certain closely guarded facts from him a short time before his death supposedly of arsenic polson- ing. Justment of working conditions, W A Receipt A Record Safe Handling Convenience 4 Good Points why you should pay your bills by check — start your Checking Account here, at this strong, steadily growing and carefully managed bank. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 102 BIG TOLL OF LIFE INHOT WEATHER (Continued from First Page) | ' | sweltered agddn today as the torrid | wave which yesterday took a toll of | five lives and caused scores of pros: | trations continued The thermometer touched 89 in the| early forenoon, the highest recorded for June 21 in 80 years. The hu- midity reached 80, The weather bureau reported ne relief in sight and predicted higher i temperatures for later in the day. Mills Are Closed | Lawrence, Mass, June 21.—The | Pacific Mills, some departments of |the mills of the American Woolen lCa. and several other small manu. facturing concerns were shut down this noen because of the excessive! heat. In some departments the| workers were allowed to go to their | homies this morning. | Phila, Schools Shut Down, | Philadelphia, June 21.-—All public l-rnnoll in Philadelphi closed for the day at noon because of the | continued intense heat, At noon the temperature was 92 degrees, | ACTORS T0 BE MARRIED " ON STAGE AT PALACE | Frederick Daniel Roeves and Miss | | Flora B, Meiling Principals in Jazz Wedding | A romance that began five weeks ago when the “Come Along Revue," now playing at the Palace theater was organized, will culminate tomorrow evening in the wedding of Frederick Daniel Reeves, the troupe's comedian, nd Miss Flora B. Melling, who does song, dance and musical speclalties with the company. The wedding will | be performed about 9:30 o'cloek on the theater stage in full view of the audience, Rev., Willlam Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, tying the nuptial knot. The bride will be given away by her sister, Miss Betty Meiling, and the couple will be attended by Murray Gordon as best man, and Miss Sadie Banks as maid of honor. Following ‘the ceremony, in which jazz music is to be one of the features, an entertain- ment will be presented and dancing will be enjoyed on the stage. The groom sald this afternoon that {he will pay the minister's fees for all | couples who wish to be married on the |stadp tomorrow night. - STRICKEN SUDDENLY James D. Mulcahy, Newington Garage Man Dies of Heart Failure Soon After Reaching Flome From Business James D. Mulcahy, proprietor of the Newington garage, died at his home on Dowd street early last eve- ing from an attack of heart fallure. Mr. Muleahy had just entered the home from his place of business when he dled. He was 88 years old and leaves a| widow, one brother, Willlam, of! Wethersfield and a sister, Mrs. John MeCarthy of Middletown. His father, | Michael Mulcahy, of Wethersfleld, also survives, | RN BTN DR | Well Known New Britaln Oharscter Tyainer of Unusual Pig, Dies ll' Hospital This Moraing. John Bastian, & long time reslden of New Britain died at the New Britain General hospital this morning at about 11:15 e'clock at the age of 72 years. He was admitted 10 the institution on Saturday of last week following & fall on the previous Frl 1am day night in which he suffered broken collar bone, es) his wite who makes her home 9 Meadow streel, he leaves t brothers. Bastian was & well known character about town ana sevaral years ago Was known as the “man who was fellowed by a trained pig." Whenever the rious sections of New Britain saw Bastian coming they would fellow him for a great distance to wateh the trained pig perform Funeral arrangements in charge of B. C. Porter & Bons are incomplete Funerals T — Thomas Gilligan Funeral services for Thomas Glill- gan were held this morning at 19 o'clock at Bt, Mary's chureh, Rev. Willlam Krause officlated and inter ment was in 8t Mary's cemetery, The pall bearers were Michael Hig- gins, Bert Asal, Albert Scheyd, John Balosky, Daniel Ahearn and Patrick Kennedy, The flower bearers were Thomas and John Murphy, Reymond Zaerzhik and Edward Simons John J. Ramsey Funeral services for John J. Ram- sey were held this morning at o'clock at 8t. Joseph's church. Rev. J. Leo. SBullivan was celebrant at a solemn high mass, Rev. Thomas J. Laden was deacon and Rev. Walter McCrann was sub-deacon. The pall bearers were Michael Ker- rigan, John Gunning, Cornelious Loughery, John Murphy, Thomas Crosby and Monroe Hefflin. The flower bearers were Silas Lynch, Willlam 0'Day, John Dunnigan and Raymond Heslin. Interment was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Waterbury Man’s Fate Now Resting With Jury Waterbury, June 21.—The case in which Manuel Varela is charged with murder went to the jury in the su- perior court here this afternoon, State Attorney Terence F. Carmody his charge to the jury asked for a verdict in the second degree, Varela is charged with killing Mrs. Inez Nor- wood of this city by shooting her through the head. Bon Voyage Party for Mr. and Mrs. Heslin A large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heslin are planning to hold a bon voyage party in their home at the corner of Lake and High streets this evening. Mr. and Mrs Heslin will leave tomorrow for New York and will sail on Monday on the steamship Baltlc for a visit to Ire- land, London and Paris. They will make a two months' tour and will re- turn to this country on the steamship Cedric. TO PERFOM AUTOPSY An autopsy will be performed at & Death occurred about 6:30 o'cleck. Deceased was a member of Newing-| ton grange and was prominent and| popular. He conducted a jitney| line which took the children| of the Home for Crippled Children to| church every Sunday morning and| condueted school children from vari-! ous parts of Newington to their| studies at the Newington schools. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning with services at the home at 9 o'clock and at St. Bridget's church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount St. Benedict's cemetery, Hart-| ford. I then is the righ up a balance in should start this i;:crcnse. o'clock this afternoon on the body of Bolebol Gogono, who was electrocuted at the Stanley Rule and Level Co. plant on Elm street yesterday morn- ing at about 10 o'clock. As far as Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon can ascertain the man met his death by electrocution although it was at first thought that heart failure due to the intense heat was the causc of his death. ’ Arrangements are belng made by B. C. Porter & Sons, undertakers, to ship the body to Inverness, Quebec, Canada for burlal. Gogono leaves a wife and nine chilldren in that city. YouKnow the Plan Is Right— but do you follow it? Al of us agree that the putting of spare change, a dollar or two now and t way to build the Bank. You week and put aside that first Dollar and then see how fast your deposits will We Will Pay You 41/48% Interest 'am ehildren 1n va- | WALL STREET STOCK EXGHANGE REPORTS High 11 "y 164 L) 164 (11" L] 1 190y Low Cloge Bt Sug Am Can Am Cr & Pay Am Cot Ol Am Loeo Am Bm & Re Sg Rt em Am Sum Teb Am Tel & Tel Am Tob el Am Wool 81 Ana Cop "0 Ate Tp & B F, 1004 AtGult & W I, 164 Bald Leco 1348 Baltimore & O , iy Beth Steel B 50 Con Textile ™ Pan Paeifle 1604 n Leath Co EL) Ches & Uhlo 61y Chi MIl & Bt P, 204 ChiRIslg P bl | Chile Copper 1LY Chine Cop 1% Con Gas a0y | Corn Pro Re 1518 Crueible Steel . 68% Cuba Cane Sugar 11% Endicott-John ,, Erte .., Erle 1st ptd Gen Eleotrie ., Gen oMtors Goodrick BF .., |Gt North pta ., Insp Copper ... Int Mer Marine , Int Mer Mar ptd Allts-Chalmers Pacific ONl , Int Nickel ., Int Paper .. Kel Spring Tirs Kenn Copper . Lehigh Val ., Mid Btates Of) ., Midvale Steel ., Miss Pacifio ... N Y Central ,..101% NYNHS&H 16y North Paeifie .. 707% Pure Ol .. 18 Pan Am P & T 67% Penn R R ..... Plerce Arrow ., Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop .. 0 1014 16% Reading . .. Rep 1 & 8 ., Royal D, N Y .. Sinclair Oll Ret South Pacifie .. South Rall .. Studebaker Co 1068 Texas Co 42% Texas & Pacific 21% Tobacco Prod .. 808% Transcon Ol .. 5% Union Paclfic ., 132 United Frult .. 167 United Re St .. 78% U 8 Indus Alco 50% U B Food Prod . 2% U 8 Rubber Co 45% U 8 Steel ..... U 8 Steel pfd .. Utah Copper .. Wiilys Overland 5% 5 Westinghouse . 64% 54% Gulf States Steal 75% 72% Natlonal Lead . 114% 114 1 181% 1184 61 1143 (Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Aetna Life Ins Am Hardware . Am Hoslery .. Bige-Htd com ..... Bllls & Spencer com Bills & Spencer ptd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Ve Conn Lt & Pow ptd . Eagle Lock . Fatnir Bearing . Hart and Cooley . Htd Elec Lt . Landers, I' .. J R Montgomery com .. J R Montgomery pfd .. N B Machine N B Machine ptd . Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow ... Russell Mfg Scovill Mfg .. SNETel.... Standard Screw Stanley Worws . Stanley Works ptd Torrington Co com . Traut and Hine .. Travelers Ins Co . Union Mfg Co .. TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $395,170,731. Body Probably That of | Missing Milford Man Bridgeport, June 21.—The body found in New Haven harbor last night will probably be identified as that of Russell Forsythe of Walnut Beach, | Milford, misisng since April 24 when he went fishing. He was employed by the Bridgeport Brass Co. and leaves a widow and two children. 1,413 DEGREES AT HARVARD. Cambridge, June 21.-—Harvard uni-| versity conferred 1,413 degrees, the| largest number in its history at the commencement exercises bringing to a close the 287th year of the univer sity. MUCH LIQUOR LANDED. Riverhead, N. Y. June 21.—~Farm-| ers who were driven from the water front last night by armed rum run- ners who camé ashore from a yacht reported to the authorities today that| a large quantity of liquor had been landed and carted off in motor) trucks. ! NFGRO PERSONNEL AT HOSPITAL Washington, June 21.—A complete | negro’ personnel wfll man the veter- ang’ bureau hospital at Tuskegee,| Okta. Director Hines said today in| a letter to President Harding. The question of whether negro physiclans should make up the staff of the in- etitution which will receive neégro patients, has been the subject of bit. ter controversy. I New York, June 21.—Sir Thomas SIR THOMAS TO CHALLENGE J SApton, famous Irish yachtsman, will other series of races for the Ameri- cup to be run in the summer of it had =y 1924 the Evening Post said learned today. challenge again this year for an- violating the dry law, ed his stock of 1000 gallons. ] into the gutter while a big erowd looked on silently and thought~ PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange 4 Members Hariford Stock Eschange | 51 West Main St Tel. 3040 We Offer y 50 American Hardware ' 50 Landers, Frary & Clark{ JUDD & CO. Mombers New York Stock Exchangoe MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford - Conn, Trust Rldg, Tel 3-6389 NEW DBRITAIN? 83 West Malu St, Tel, 1815, We Offer:— AMERICAN HARDWARE STANLEY WORKS 0 \ NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britatn National Bank Bldg. 10 Ceatral Row \ Telephone 2680 Telephone 2-4141 Mcmbers Members Hartford Btock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald Manager R. Hart, We Offer: 50 Shares NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. PRICES ON APPLICATION, WE DO NOT JPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. . JOHN P. KEOGH Member Oonsolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury , Middietown BONDS New Haven Direct Private Wire to New York. G. F. GROFF, Mgr—~Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg—Tel 1018 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 0ld 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. Vacation Money TAKE your vacation the Beneficial Way by borrowing the money needed to enjoy a de- served recreation, repaying the loan over a period of from five to fifteen months. We lend up to $300 at legal rates of interest on home furniture or secured notes, repayable on the par- tial payment plan. Phone 1943. Borrow the Beneficial Way Chautauqua June 25 to July 1st Beneficial Loan Society 87 WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN ________‘-—__———————= Bemoan Base Bacchus After Theodore Gier, millionaire vineyardist, was convicted of prohibition agents at Oakland, Cal., destroy- Port, sherry and muscatel flowed - - . 13