New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1923, Page 15

CODES OF ETHICS ARENOW STANDARD Are Adopted by More Than 170 Asmhtlons in 08§ $t. Louls, June 26.—~More than one Bundred and seventy trade and pre fesslonal associations throughout this country have adopted standards of ethical practices for their members, Chairman Best Seribner of Colorade, head of Rotary's business methods commitiee, annou day’'s sesson of the fo convention of Rotary international “The firet step for each is to estab- lish for himself & solid basis of ethies” he sald. “This basis, when fixed upon and accepted, will automatically go into effect in his soclal It “Directed effort, however, is nec sary to build upen this ethical basis | in the business life, Rotary Conducts For Standardization “Rotary is eonducting a compangn for standardized metheds in each and | every vocation, Think of 80,000 busi ness men in 26 different countries of the world giving simultaneous study to the raising of the ethical standards governing the relations between em ployer and employe, They are giving the same study to the three main con- tacts or relations of business: “Contact with those from whom we purchase, “Contact with out competitors and allled professions, “Contact with the public—both cus tomers and the general publie, “This s & work of eliminating dual standarde—the Rotarian is striving to governy his business relations by the same moral standards as govern his ear 107 and this year be-| b tween 50 and 60 additional trade and professional assoclations adopted and are today working to set down in clear, concise language, just what con- stitutes ethical, and what constitutes unethical, conduct. “More important still—these codes arc belng adopted and observed. Lit. erally thousands of business men are declering publicly what the Golden Kule means when translated into terms of business concuct WEXLER 1S CHAIRMAN Commissioner Israel Wexler has been elected chairman of the bullding commission, succeeding Commiesioner R. J. Dixon, and Commissioner Thomas Hinchliffe has been named secretary, succeeding Commiesioner Thomas Quinlivan, Commissloners Dixon and Quinlovan were tenedered nominations for their respective of- fices, but declined to serve. Flew To Child Mrs. Lucile Mosley of Kansas City literally flew to the bedside of her three-year-old daughteér, ill in Denver, She covered 650 miles by piane in six hours. Her presence iz belleved to have saved the little one's life. Mrs. Mosley did not stop to analyze her feelings to determine whether she was afraid of the air. *500 at 8% With Opportunity For Much More A Successful New York Manufacturing Concern in business over 7 years, nceds - diticnal capital for expansion pur- poses. Business has earned net an average of 355¢% on the money actually fnvested over a period of FIVE years. Regular dividends have been paid for SEVEN years consecutive:y. Investors having $3500 or more are invited to answer this adver- tisement. Box 523. LINDER ADV. AGENCY 25 West 42d St., N, Y. Pueblo, | PERSONALS Mrs. Joseph Horan of Btamford b the guest of Mrs. W. M. Burke of Monroe street | | Miss Hendietta Svensk of Andrews street is the guest of Mrs, Willlam Herting of Miiford W, E. Stevens will leave Friday to spend a few weeks at Falmouth Heights, Mass. INSIDE Funerals — Michael Cassarina The funeral of Michael Cassarina was held ¢t afternoon at 2 o'clock from the undertaking pariors of La. rala and Sagaripo on Spring street | Burlal was in Bt Mary's cemetery Mrs, Edward Whitman Funeral services for Mrs, Edward Whitman were held this morning at 10 o'clock at Bt. Mary's church, Rev, Raymond Clabby was celebrant at a requiem high mass were Willlam Kelly, Patrick J, Hehir, Francis Brophy, James Smith of Ter. ryville, Peter Bracken and Richard Forsythe, Interment was in 8t, Mary's cemetery, CITY ITEMS A son was born at the New Britain General Hospital today to Mr, and Mrs. Howard Breummer of 197 West Main street, Funeral of Boy Killed In Macaroni Factory Funeral services for Michael Cassa- rina, who met his death in a maca- ronl factory conducted by his step father, Stephen Pappapalaren, at 28 Broad street yesterday, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the under- taking parlors of Larain and Bagarino on Spring street, Interment was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. The boys name was announced yes- terday is Michael Papappalaren. It was known until this morning that Sebas- tian Papappalaren was his stepfather. . . Loomis School Tennis Th § . Star Is Up in Finals Philadelphia, June 26.—By their victories today in the semi-final round of the national interscholastic lawn tennis tournament John R. Whitbeck of the Il.oomis school,} Windsor, Conn, and Charles Watson 3rd, Phillips academy, Andover, Mass,, earned the right to meet in the final round for the championship. Whit- beck defeated Horace Orser, Stuyves- ant High school, and Watson elimi- nated E. R, Phillips, Staten Island academy. Six Cars Leave Track But No One Is Seriously Hurt Boston, June 26.—Word of the de- rajlment of several cars of the train which left Intervale, N. H, for Bos- ton at 9:50 a. m, standard time, to- day, was received at the Boston and Maine railroad office here this after- noon. No one was seriously hurt. The Pullman, the smoker and four ceach- es, left the rails at Burleyville station in Ossipee, tore up the tracks for some distance. The engine and bag- gage car remained on the track. The cause of the derallment is not known. Prominent New Haven Man Is Victim of Hot Spell Bridgeport, June 26, — Benjamin Endlich, prominent real estate and in- surance broker of New Haven and member of one of the bhest known families in the state, died in Dr. Mc Farland's sanitarium in Green Farms about 9 o'clock this morning after be- ing admitted to the sanitarium several days ago when stricken with the in tense heat in New Haven, He was about 50 years old ind leaves a wife and family in New Haven WEDDINGS AT ST. MARY'S, Two weddings will be solemnized tomorrow morning at &t. Mary's church. At 9 o'clock, Willlam P. Hayes of 53 Sexton street and Miss Madeline E. Curtin of 406 Farmington avenue will-be married, and at 10 o'clock Willlam J. Fallon of 24 Main street and Katherine A, Brophy of 248 Lawlor street, will be married. WOULD RECOGNIZE DOCTOR. Ottawa, June 26.—Premier King today announced he intended to move in the house of commons for recog- rition by parliament of the work of Dr. I. G. Banting, of Toronto, dis- coverer of the insulin treatment for dfabetes. An annuity which would permit the scientist to devote his life to medical research is proposed. DINGWALL SELLS STORE David R. Diggwall has sold his grocery store at 684 Arch street to George E. Frederick of 32 Lyon gtreet, Mr, Frederick will take over the business June 30th. He will make extensive alterations, Mr. Dingwall intends to go to California where he will make his home. in The Herald are truly wonderful, Beneficial Loans BORROWING money the Beneficial Way has meant happiness to thousands. faced with the necessity of paying overdue debts or of meet- ing unexpected obligations. If you need money we will lend you up to $300 on your home furniture at legal vates of interest to be repaid on terms of your choosing. Phone 1943. Greatest in Service and Resources Buy a Chautauqua Season Ticket Beneflclal Loan Society PN NEW BRI‘I‘\IY You know those Imle clamned ads| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1023, That Shimmy Typewriter Glide ! The pall bearers | |uses a phonograph to aid pupils. Miss Ramona Wright, typewriting teacher in the Lapeer | (Mich.) high school, has brought jazz into the classroom, She greater speed attained,” she says, “The jazzier the record, the TW0 HURT WHEN DRIVER AYOIDS HITTING CHILDREN Ernest Grefe Has Brain and Edwin Nelson {s Also Seriously Injured Ernest Grefe of 15 Wainut street | is at the New SBritain General hospi- tal suffering with concussion of the| {brain and Edwin Nelson is at his| home at 15 “herry street seriously injured as the result of being thrown | from John A. Andrew's furniture truck in front of 145 Shuttle Meadow avenue at about 10:30 o'clock this morning. Dr. Waterman Lyon was called to the scene of the accident and ordered the removal of the men to the hospi- tal where Nelson was treated for a cut on his arm. It was necessary to take six stitches. Grefe is still con- fined at the hospital and it is expected that an x-ray will be taken to deter- mine the extent of his Injuries. From what could be learned the men were thrown from the truck when the driver turned the machine quickly to avoid striking children who were playing in the read. nggmbotham on Trial In Florida Floggings Lake City, Fla., June 26.—Trial of Walter Higginbotham, former convict camp whipping boss on a charge of murder in the first degree formally opened here today. Higginbotham faces trial for the alleged beating to death of Martin Tabert. Previous testimony before the grand jury and a legislative committee brought out witnesses who said Higginbotham had given the youth as many as a hun- dred blows with a whip just before his death. Higginbotham told the committee that he had given Tabert about ten ‘“‘gentle” lashes. Fist Fight Over Girl Ends In Arrest of Combatants Joseph Azner and George Kuper, hoth employed at P, and F. Corbin's were arrested shortly after 12 o'clock today by Policeman John Carlson on {a charge of assaulting each other. The men were on Park street when it is alleged that Azner passed a remark about a girl to which Kuper objected and as a result the young men started a flst fight which was beginning to draw a large crowd of factory specta- tors when the oificer arrived. They will be arraigned in police court to- morrow morning. Concussion of Sand Mushing in Northwest With huskies pulling a makeshift sand sled, Clarence Reiley of Minneapolis penetrates the north woods. as snow mushing in the Klondike, he says. mushes over is so overgrown with timber he cannot use an auto. Govt, Offers Evidence That Morses | THE MORSE TRIAL Violated Terms of Understanding | With Fleet Corporation Officials, Washington, Jun 26.—FEvidence of- | fered today by the government at the Morse trial was intended to show that the Morses violated the terms of an | understanding with officials of the |emergeney fleet corporation by using $600,000 of a bond issue of $2,000,000 ‘On the Alexandria, Va, shipyard to pay the debts of the Morse (Groton, M onn.) plant. The Groton company | was in financial difficulties and the Igo\nrnment charges the bonds were |used in an effort to keep it out of | the hands of receivers two years after the war, | In authorizing the Virginia plant to | issue $2,000,000 in bonds fleet corpo- | ration officlals, the government con- tends, stipulated that the proceeds were to be used in paying the debts of that plant and completing the | ships under construction there for the shipping board. In consideration of this agrcement the fleet corporation released deeds of trusts aggregating 181,700,000 which it had on the Vir- ginla plant as security for advances made by the government. 3 Of Four Applicants for Plumbers’ Licenses Fail Five applicants for plumbers’ li- censes were summoned to appear be- fore the plumbing examining com- mittee, four of whom appeared. Of the four, only one passed a satisfac- tory examination and wasClicensed to work as a plumber. The applicants were: win of Erwin place, who passed the examination; Michael Muszynski of 220 Elm street, failed to pass; John Alexmawitz of 21 Olive street, failed to pass; Michael A. Bonato of 20 Beat- ty street, falled to pass; C. J. Leroux of 84 Franklin Square, did not ap- | pear. Leroux has been notified to appear before the board at its next meeting. ISRAEL PAID THE COSTS Jacob TIsrael, said to be a represen- tative of the Liberty Automobile Bervice Lecague, was given a hearing in Bridgeport yesterday on a charge of obtaining money under false pre- tenses, Because of lack of sufficient evidence, Prosecutor Wakeman nolled the case upon Israel's payment of costs, The state police still have war- rants for three other men who are said to have left the state, and against whom Attorney Wakeman feels he has sufficient evidence to secure a convic- tion. It’s just as thrilling The trail Reilley In winter he converts his “flivver” into a snowsled. |Am Wool . Robert H, Er-| ) Boston automobile dealer, WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS | | Wall street, 1:80 a. m.~—Prices eon- | | tinued to melt away at the epening of today's market, Professional bear traders again exerted pressure against the steels, equipments, coppers, cans and & number of other standard| shares, losses of a point each being registered by International Harvester and Pan-American and United Rail- way and Investment pfd, Cosden up one was one of the few stocks to move against the downward trend Noop~When they hegan te en-| counter resistance in the industrial! group bear traders switched thelir at tacks to the rails in which they fore ed recessions of 1 to 3 points, This maneuver halted the upward tendency in several active industrials most of which again turned reactionary be fore noon, Baldwin was forced down more than 2 pointa to a new low ree ord for the year, stocks also touched new low ing Marine pfd, Plerce Arrow pfd, Consolidated Gas and Int'l and Steel Call money opened at iy per cent. | Wall Street 1:30 p, m,~The market | early in the afternoon was unable to digest the large volume of Ilqulrlmlnn{ and short aelling except at consider. able concessions, New low records {nrl the year by many representative in. dustri and ralls including U, § Bteel, Btudebaker, Great Northern pfd and American Woolen had a discour. aging influence on the bull faction, Losses of 2 to 4 points warn common- place, The general market bBecame weak soon after the opening Studebaker and Gulf States Steel touching new lows | and more than a score of other shares dropping a point or more, Int'l Har. vester, Dupont and American Tobacco each dropped 2 1.2 points. Support. Ing orders soon came into the market however, and brought about point ral- lies from the early lows in U, 8, Steel, Corn Products, Studebaker and Beth- lehem Steel, Close 32% 8014 Hll.‘h Low Am S e 323% Am k/ 87% Am Am Cot Oil Am Sm & Re., Am 8g Rf em .. Am Sum Tom .. Am Tel & Tel Am Tob ..163% 614 5655 6914 103 122 141 8513 Ana Cop coeo 408 Ate Tp & 8 F..100% At Gulf & WI . 15% Bald Loco .... 122% Baltimore & O . 433% Beth Steel B .., 50 Con Textit 1% Can Pacific 1493 Cen Leath Co 281 Ches & Ohio ... 62 Chi Mil & St P . 203 Chi RIsl & P . 2 Chile Copper . Chino Copper Con Gas . . Corn Pro Re . 126% Crucible Steel .. 66 Cuba Cane Sugar 12 Endicott-John .. Erie 1st pfd . Gen Electric Gen Motors Goodrick BF ... Gt North pfd .. Insp Copper ... Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pfd | Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil . Int Nickel Int Paper .. Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Val Mid States OH . Midvale Steel Mis Pac A G RS YNH&H.. Norf & West .. North Pac Pure Oil . Pan Am P & T 66% Penn R R % Pierce Arrow 7 Pittsburgh Coal 61 Ray Con Cop .. 11% Reading . 2% Rep I & 8 ..., 463 Royal D, N Y .. 4613 8inclair Oil Ref 25 South Paclfic .. 873 South Rail . 853% Studebaker Co 10214 Texas Co ...... 431 Texas & [‘aclflc 21 Tobacco Prod .. 795 Transcon Oil .. 6% Union Pacific .. 13214 United Fruit .. 167 United Re 8t Mm% U 8 Food Prod 2% U 8 Indus Alco 49% U 8 Rubber Co 341 U 8 8teel ... 92 U 8 Steel pfd .. 1174 T'tah Copper .. 611 Willys Overland 6 Westinghouse . 551§ National Lead . 115% U. 8. TREASURY STATEMENT. U. 8. Treasury balance $420,163,412. | | ! | ! A romance born o1 the war was blasted when Mrs. Mildred W. Metz, wife of C. Walter Metz, millionaire sued her husband for divorce. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange stanley R, Fddy, Manager 81 West Main St, Tel. 2040 We Offer 50 American Hardware 50 Landers, Frary & Clark JUDD & CO. Moembers New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford - Conn, Trust Rldg, Tel, 3.0339 W BIUTAIN: 28 “ht Maily St, Tel, 1815, We Offer:— AMERICAN HARDWARE STANLEY WORKS Thomson, Tem & Co. NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Membors Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager We Offer: 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE PRICE ON APPLICATION WE DO NOT ACCLPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Oonsolidated 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 Baok Bldg.—Tel 101§ 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. WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS Stores Will Ail Close At Noon Wednesday Corned Beef . . Ib. 8¢ Lean Smoked Sheulders ........... Ib 1l¢ Fresh Cut Hamburg ................ 1b. 18¢ Best Frankforts ................... Ib, 16¢ Choice Shoulder Steak .............. b 18¢ Veal Stew .. SRR gy | Boneless Pot Roast ................. 1b. 18¢ RoastPork........................lb 18¢ Bef,ts%l};e 2 Ibs. 250 EGGS .... doz.35c Chailenge Ml e 2 cans25¢ Domino (11~anulated Sugar ... 5 Ib. pkg. 50c Pork and Beans ... 3 cnnszsc Meaty Prunes ... 31@290 Campbell’s Soups ... Corn R L ) e 25 ¢ doz. 35¢ Strictb Fresh Fresh Fig Bars .... Fancy Tomatoes, 3 ¢ans Z 9 C Sair:loni?s. . 6 cans 256 Fall"::s sivs & mn5350 P ... st 3 C LARGE JUICY ORANGES . ONIONS . CARROTS, BEETS, LETTUCE, ASPARAW%US, CUKES, TOMATOES, STRAWBERRIES