New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1923, Page 11

e s R ST R e = T s O U L Flayhouse, When Re.opened, i the Fall Wil be Known as the Capital Theater Pox's theater on West Main street, the home of vaudeville and motion | ONse | Only a few dosen cases had heen Pletures under the Fox hanner for the | e off, however, when the removal Past ten years, will close its doors as |was stopped from telephonie Pox's theater offielally on Hunday |tiens from Dr, Npr Customs and night although a benefit show will he (prohibition authorities up in the air given at \he theater on Monday afters | @Ver the latest turn in events, sald noon and evening through the court- | ihey were awaiting Dr. Bprague's ar ey of the Fox interests for the ehureh | Fival before they did anything more of §t, John the Evangelist organ fund The theater was opened in Septem- ber of 1913 by Willlam Fox, then a vaudeville and theater magnate of New York. For two seasons the house playd six acts of vaudeville and 4 fea- ture pileture, When Mr, Fox entered the business of producing motion pie tures, the theater was used exclusive- Iy for the projection of films and an organ was installed, Four years ago | vaudeville was again brought back to that playhouse and with moving ples tures has been the bill offered sinc® agamin Peterson’s Death Caused By that time. Marry Burke, manager of | the theater and Jacob Finklestein, as- | Rright's Disease and Fxhaustion Due To Heat, (Continued from First Page) from the hold and it was loaded on |trucks bound for a government ware instrue i By The Assaciated Press Southampton, June The steam- ship Ohlo of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Co., salled for New York to day with a sealed supply of liquor for her return journey, The Aquitania, salling tomerrow will he similarly stocked it was announeed. FOUND DEAD IN BED sistant manager, are planning to en- | ter the theatrical business in New| York, The theater bullding was purchased | Yrhen Mrs. Julls LaFamme, who S conducts a rooming house in the some time ago by Contaras Broa, and | gy niey huilding at 338 Main street, Perokag proprietors of the Palace ani |entered the room oceupled by Martin BEER aatiired” the theaioe and heY | Peterson at about 10:30 o'elock this many Ty ster and after yuopning she found him dead In bed. y alterations, decorations and |yjegieal Examiner Dr, Waterman Lyon changes have been made It will 0pen [\wag ealled and gave the cause of about the latter part of August and |gaath as Bright's disease and prostras will be known at the Capitol. It 45 (jon from the heat, Peterson, who was planned to feature five vaudeville acts, | ahout 74 yenrs of age, had heen alling a romedy, news reel and feature |¢op the past three weeks and had been photoplay. living at this rooming house for the The new owners will install o fpage 12 years. marquee which It Is estimated will | Afps, LaFlamme sald that despite cost about $5,000 and will burn ,;«,,..!mn allings he had been able to be electrie light bulbs. About $6000 will |zhout the past few days. He was em- be spent on lobby changes and the en- ployed at the Stanley Works until he tire Interlor of the theater will be was taken {ll. As far as is known he redecorated. leaves no relatives, his only sister hav. ;m,; died a few years ago, Permission was given for the re- Sweeping the carpats of the houses [moval of the hody to the Erickson & of parllament costs England $130 a|Carlron undertaking parlors and fu- week in wages alone, |neral arrangements are incomplete, How handy it is to drop into the Burritt Savings Bank and put away that spare dollar or two every few days. This bank is right on the corner of Mainand Church streets, is a Mu- tual Savings Bank, is a steadily growing Bank with Assets now of over $3,800,000—and had an increase in deposits of $498,000 during the last 6 months— and best of all —this Bank pays 4 12% in- terest. “That’s WhyIt’sMyBank” and talk it over with them Cunarder, | GOING AWAY? " Most of us are planning a trip away, these next three months. We will need ready money—It is inconvenient and risky to carry this money in cash—Cometo think of it the New Britain Trust ’ Company will issue travellers chec ks in any denomination for a very nominal sum and there will ke no chance of losing any of it. Let's go in to their Foreign Exchange Department NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ‘ CITY |TEMS. some line health de » for oea Miss Edith Breoks connected with the partment, has resigned her pos and left today 1o take & pesiti " | Peoria, 1 Vietor and Edison records at | Picree's —advt Frank lanza and Nelson Ives of Kensington, with Jas Hassen of Ma-! ple streel, are at Brattiebore, i | for the summer Player Pianea € L, Pieyes ¢ advt The Misses Agnes and Minnie Clark {of 45 Main street, have left to spend |the summer in the White Mountains Mrs Albert Johnsw of 27 Pleasant street, entertained the giris of the Union Manufacturing company offiee Thursday evening, The affair was in | the form of a lawn party, dinner be. | lIng served in the rese garden, Plano | selections were rendered by Miss Irene Mprkham and a very enjoyable eveni a8 spent Good bargains in used planes at Pleroe's—advt, The Bhuttle Meadow elub will hold its annual lawn party and dance at the elub this evening. Members tak ing guests Include Mr. and Mrs | |George Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. E. N | Stanley, Mr, and M P, W, Upson, Mr, and Mrs. R. Carter, Curtiss 8hel. don, Mr, and Mrs Maurice Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Robhert Martindale, Mr. and Mra E, Allen Moore, Mr. and Mra, William H. Booth, Mrs, Wilbur Gilbert, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Rogers und Mr. and Mra E, H. Cook, Radio sets and supplies at Morans. —advt, The directors of the Union Manu- | facturing company held their quarters Iy meeting yesterday and declared the usual 2% per cent dividend, | Tickets for Chautauqua on sale at Chamber of Commerce, Dickinson's and Crowell's Drug Co.-—advt The directors of the Skinner Chuck company met this morning and de- clared the usual quarterly dividend. Gulbransen Flayer Planos. Moran's —~advt, A bridge party was held last eve. ning at the Professional Women's elub on High street. Tridee was played the greater part of the cve- ning and refreshments were served at 10:30, Much credit is due Miss Mar. guerite Hagist who was chairman o) the committee in charge. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18¢ a week, cash with| order.—advt, | The instructors of the state trade school and their families are holding an annual outing on Cedar Island to- day. | At a meeting of the Stanley Works | Girls' club Thursday night, June 21, the following list of officers were | elected: President, Miss Beckingham; vige-president, Miss Minnie Anderson: secretary, Miss Catherine McAloon: | treasurer, Miss Jessle Knair; soclal| secretary, Miss Brookes. | Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with| order.—advt. | EAGLES ARE IN SESSION | State Convention Being Held at Tor- | rington—Reports Show Increase of | 1,460 Members During Year. | Torrington, June 2,—The Con- necticut state Aerle, Fraternal Order | of Eagles, is holding its annual con- vention here today. Routine busi- ness occupied the morning session. | Llection of officers will take place this afternoon. John L. Harter of Bridgeport, state president, was the presiding officer. Reports showed an increase of 1,460 members during the year, the present total being 11,466. The pumber of members who died during| the year was 112, The total amount | paid for sick benefits, funeral bene- | fits and to physiclans was $55,334.68. | There are 22 aerles in the state whose net available assets amount to $411,680.85. DRUGGIST IS FINED. New Haven, Juna 23.—Philip Co- bianchi, a registered drugeist, ar- rested on the charge of violations of the liquor law and said to be the first druggist arrested in the state on charges such, as involved in this in- stance was flned $50 in court today. The allegation was that Coblanchi ig- nored the entreaties of a woman that he stop selling liquor to her husband. The woman sought ald of the police. TO RACE AT READVILLE New Britain motorcycle enthusiasts are showing much interest in the motorcycle races at the Readville track at Boston, July 4, which will take place of the annual gypsy tour. . W. Monier of this city is in charge of arrangements for the New Britain delegation. SATURT Deaths wand Whitman. reeslyed th of Mrs, ¥ resident of is al Chester, I Her hus Whitma Prity W former tman, & at the her Agh1e Trasiey at 4:20 a'cleck ate Fdwand at one Lime & streel of this ity fihe is survived gy iwa hroth Michael Brephy of the loe poli iepartment, John Rrophy of ¥ No. 4 in the fire department Miss Alice Brophy and ant, Mrs, Margaret Brophy New liritaln Until & few man lived in ing moved to Pennsylvania her daughter mar The will be shipped New on Monday Arrangements f funera), whieh will be held T merning, are incomplete and in ¢ of M. J, Kennoy & Co Rome sater years ago, Mrs New Britaty A whe i Writal iesda Wrg dennie dark Jennie Jarie, six-weeks-old dauvg) ter of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Jarie of 51 Putnam street, died late yesia day afternoon, The funeral was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon and ir terment was in the Ukrainian eeme tery. Apolinary Dymerski Apolinary Dymerski, age 31 years, an ex-service man, died late yester day afternoon at the New RBritain General hospital, He resided at 93 Gold street and s aurvived by onel sister, Funeral services will he held at 7:30 o'clock Monday morning at the Church of the Sacred Heart, 1 terment will be In the Sacred Yea cemetery, Funerals Albin Haraburda The funeral of Albin Haraburda, an ex-serviceman who died early in the week at Hampton, Va., was held at 7:80 this morning at the church of the Racred Heart, Durial 5 in the Sacred Heart cemetery, Edward J. Lynch Funeral services for Edward J Lynch were held this morning at 8:30 o'clock at his home at 252 Clark strect and at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. Rev, Willlam Krause was celebrant at @ solemn high mass, Rev. Willlam Botticelli of Waterbury was deacon, Rev, John T. Winters was sub-deacon and Rev. Walter McCrann was master of ceremonies, The pall bearers were Michael, Ter- rence and Danlel O'Brien, Dennis Hal- loran, T. J. Smith and Cornelious Scanlon. The flower bearers were George Conlin, T. J. Devine, John Heary and Comelious Lynch, Mrs. M. T. Crean sang, “We Will Meet Again, it Won't be Long." Henry Watson Funeral services for Henry Watson will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Erwin Mortuary chapel. In- terment will be in Fairview cemtery. Funeral services for John H. Bas- | tian were held at 1 o'clock this after- noon at the undertaking parlors of B. C. Porter & Sons. Interment will be in Riverton, Conn. CARD OF THANKS, To my many friends and relatives in Newington and elsewhere who did so much to aid and comfort me in my recent bereavement, the death of my beloved hushand, James D. Muleahy, I desire to give my since thanks. Also, I wish to express appreciation for the beautiful floral offerings which were received as a tribute to my husband. (Signed), MRS, HELEN MULCAHY. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, rela- tives and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved son and brother, Jeremiah, and also for the beautiful floral offerings, particu- larly the Stanley Chemical Co., and Fafnir Bearing Co. (Slgned) MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. LEONARD AND FAMILY. MARKS ARE STRONGER. New York, June 23.—German marks improved in the local market today upon news that the German government had ruled that orders in should forelgn moneys in Germany be handled at the Bourse's official rate of exchange. The mark which sold last Monday at .0005% today was quoted above .0009, Open Saturday Evenings *1IWALL STREET STOCK | EXCHANGE REPORTS AY, JUN d 8 aPadle the steck market fany of 1he large traders were away he week-en fany of those whe ! 1 1 it prefitabie to aell of me of the standard is. | N pparently had temporar y exhaust Reir poise on the long ‘ vhet. Corn Products » weakest atur Aropping ree points on helated proft » the recent declara extra dividend, Raldwin. Am'n Can and Studebaker also lost | rou Moderate advanees took \ in the coppers and a few spee ties, notably Woolwerth, Hartman rp., and Famous Players. The clos & was irregular, Hales approximat. {ed shares. High Low Close Am Can iy 0 935 | Am © & Pay 166 184 164 Am Cotton Of [ iy Am Loeo 137 136% Am § & Ref AN BB | Am Su Re com . 704, T0Y, | Am Bum Toh 3 Am Tel & Tel Am Toh | Am Woud | Ana Cop |Atehi TA BT, 1084 102Y | Baldwin Loeo . 124% Ralt! & Ohio any Reth Bteel BB ... A1y Con Textile ., Ry L1 | Can Pacific 1504 lfi"*i”“«l Ches & Ohlo 634 63y 63y | {ChiMI & Bt P . 218 21% 2% {Chi R Isl & P . 30% 304 any | Chite Copper 2y Chino Copper .. Y| Con Gas 60% | Corn Pro Re , 128% | Crucible Stee! 653 | Cuba Cone 124 | Endicott John 05k o T 12% Erle 1st pfd 20% Gen Elee ... | Gen Motors .... ioodrich (BF) ., 2 Gt North pfd Int Mer Ma ptd Pacific Oil 4% Int Nickel 1813 13y 18 Int Paper ...... 393 39% 30% Kelly-8pg Tre . 3 38 a8 Ken Copper 354 34% Lehigh Val 6 623 Mid States Ol .. ™ Mis Pacifie 14 N Y Central ...102% 101% 101% NYNHG&H 16% 165 1685 Norfolk & West 108 107 108 North Jaciflc .. 72% 72 72 Pure Ofl +.ov0ie 193 19% 19% Pan Am P &T . 70 683 68% PenRR ...... 44 43% 44 Pierce Arrow .. 8% 8% 8% Pitts Coal ..... 62 b Ray Con Cop ... 12 Reading RepI &8 ..... Royal D N Y .. sinclair Oil Ret . 2 South Pacific Studebaker Co Texas CoO ...... Tob Products ... 80% Trans Ofl ..... ot Union Pacific ...134% United Re St 7 7 U 8 Indus Aleo .H17% 41 51 U S Rubber Co . 46 46% 48% U 8 Bteel ..... 1181 118% 1183 Utah Copper ... 62% 61% 62% Willys Over 6 5% [] | Westinghouse .. 56% 553 558 (Putnam & Co.) Aetna Life Ins Co .. 795 Am Hardware . 57 Am Hosiery ... 50 Glge-Hfd Cpt Com 145 Billings & Spen Com . 12 Bilings & Spen pfd . 15 Briseol Brass . cee 13 Colt’'s Arms .........00 26 217 Conn It & Pow pfd ...110 113 Eagle Lock ...qcci00e0 72 76 Fafnir Rearing Co 62 68 Hart & Cooley ... 73 78 Hfd Elec Light ......-158 161 Landers Frary & C .... 6S% 7 J R Montgomery com 85 05 J R Montgomery pfd ..107 Stanley Works . ... Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Travelers Ins Co . Union Mfg Co 41 TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT, U, 8, Treasury—RBalance, $446,028, RULES BERLIN MARK By The Associated Press Berlin, June 23.—An order from President Ebert dealing with transac- tions in exchange was promulgated today becoming effective immediately. The regulations provided that in ex- change for the reichs mark or se- curities payable in the reichs mark payments and charges can only be met in such foreign currencies as are officially quoted in Berlin and only at the day's official price. ADVERTISING MAN SENDS PRAISE Mr. W. H. Benson of Baltimore, | had considerable worry about his| daughter. For over a year he was kept in anxiety, but it seems from| the following letter that he and his! daughter are both worry-free now: “I have been talking about your Dr. True's Elixir. It is great stuff! The Elixir is doing good work for my daughter; please send us twao bottles. Yours for health.”—W. H. Benson Scores and scores of such letters show us thatDr. True's Elixir has been most successful for use in re- lleving constipation. Watch these symptoms: tion, sour stomach, cramips, eyes heavy and dull, bad breath, all gone feeling, headaches. They may lead to more serious con- ditions—bad colds, grippe, ete. ward off or make attack Dr. True's Elixir. Constipa- billousness, N BGas .¢.. N B Machine . \ N B Machine pfd . . 45 Niles-Be-Pond com 38 North & Jydd T Peck Stow & Wilcox ... 81 Russell Mfg Co .. 55 South N E Tel ........127 Scovill Mfg Co ....... 165 x| Standard Serew .......165 and an explosion followed. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Eschange Members Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley B, Fddy, Manager 81 West Main St Tel 2040 We Offer 50 American Hardware 50 Landers, Frary & Clark JUDD & CO. Mombers New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS MARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford - Conn, Trust Bldg, Tel, 3-6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Maln 8¢, Tel, 1846, We Offer:— AMERICAN HARDWARE STANLEY WORKS TR T T Thomson. e & To. NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New DBritain National Baok Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 ‘Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager We Offer: 50 Shares NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. PRICES ON APPLICATION, WE DO NOT ACCLPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. JOHN P. KEOGH AMembes Consolidatod Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury i Middletown BONDS New Haven Direct Private Wire to New York. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 309, N. B. Not'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. m—————— BIRNBAUM IN TROUBLE BUY BUILDING LOTS Bodwell Realty Co. Belonging to Hartford Home Co., and Will Put Them on The Market. Mixups in Ages and Dates, All Involv- ing Question of War Service Brought To Light in Naturalization Court. The Bodwell Realty Co., which has offices in this city, Hartford and New Haven and the home office in Provi- dence, R. 1., has purchased all the Hartford Home Co.'s unsold proper- ties in Hartford and West Hartford. The attention of the federal au- thorities will be called to the case of Tsadore Birnbaum, a subject of Po- nd. Jirnbaum applied for citizen- ship papers at the meeting of the naturalization court yesterday, and in answer to the date of his age he|They consist of three tracts, Home- swore he was born in 1884, Allen|land park off Blue Hills avenue and Chureh, naturalization commissioner [ Atwoods corner, between New Britain and Newington avenues, in Hartford and the Washington Circle tract in Hartford. These tracts have been completely developed by the company which had the land and all the houses having heen sold, the building lots were given over to the Bodwell people for dis- posal. The bullding lots are in a fine location and the work of the company in this city is well known, The work of development, being at such an advanced stage, enables the Rodwell company to offer the lots at attractive prices. They are good pro- positions for either the building of & home of for investment. FAMOUS FLIFR KILLED By The Associated Press. Damenacourt, France, June 23.— The noted French aviator, Jean Ca- called his attention to the fact that he gave the year of his birth as 1883 on lis application papers. It later de- veloped that at the time of the draft| Birnbaum gave the year of his birth as 1880, which exempted him from ervice. Mr. Church announced that the case of Birnbaum would be put in the hands of the United States dis- trict attorney who will bring it to the attention of the federal officials. | BIBLE CLASS PICNIC Everyman’s Bible Class in Section May Join Local Organization at Camp Grounds July 28, Arthur H. Parker, president of Everyman's Bible class, Rev. John L. Davis and Dr. J. E. Conger, Vice- president, motored to Martford last|sale, was Killed and his mechanic, evening where they spoke at a mect- | Boulet, infured when their plane sud- ing of Everyman's Bible class of West | denly collapsed over the village ot Hartford. [ Bols de Ville, near here this after- Much interest was manifested at the [noon. They were returning from Berck banquet concerning the annual outing | Where they took a party of passengers of the local class at the Methodist |this morning when the accident oc- camp grounds at Plainville, July 28, |curred. and it is likely Hartford, Manchester, | S - Bridgeport, New Haven and Glaston- | ¥French Team Wins bury clas | By The Associated Press. bury will join in an interclass athletic [BY Tho Seseicl TRh o nce's lawn tennis team defeated Ireland in thelr NG B o | second round Davis eup tie, thus PROBING QUEER FATALITY | . iitving to meet Switzerland in the Bridgeport, June 28.-—Coroner J. J.|gemi-finals of the European zone Phelan has Invited experts from the | competition. state to attend a hearing on the death | from burning of Mrs. Willlam A. Gray of Norwalk a few days ago. The| flames were attributed to a spark which followed contact with a brass nozzle on a gasoline hose with the iron tip of the tank on the automobile in which MA@ Gray was sitting. The gasoline supply was being replenished | .o arraigned in municipal court on 4y ol ll charge of having murdered Richard oner desires to get information on this| o Tesmer in a holdup on June 5. peculiar case to see if such accidents| jreshly shaven, rouged and velled, may be avolded in the future. Thompson still wearing his woman's e il R garb and a green turban hat, walked New York, June 28.—The actual|jnto court with his arm around Marie. “BEARDED WOMAN” GONE Chicago, June 23.—The appearance bf “the bearded woman" had vanish- ed today as Ired G. Thompson who posed as “wife” to Frank Carrick. part of the time for 14 years and was husband to Marie Clark for two years, To|trust companies for the week shows light take | excess reserve of $7,548,950. 40c—60c—$1.20 | decreased $16,819,508. condition of clearing house banks and Thompson was later freed on a writ of habeas corpus. Thompson today appeared to be taking the role of hus- band to Marie. Reserve