New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1923, Page 11

ence, but aboul twe-thirds of the aum ber are not interested 1 the job at the preseat $5.500 salary, Dv. Bray sald this afternoon WENROE IN FIELD FOR HEALTH SUPT. ™ sywcir swows assers [oumhrmm | semis Figures To Show Fe Fas Not | Bemefited By Rootleggers’ Acthvities Although verification could net be New York, June 25 Police Com- had this afternoon, persistent reports continued that Fred MeBnroe, for- merly & sapitary inspector in the health department and now & meter [Teader in the employ of the water {koard, would seek the post of super- |intendent of health, suceessor to |Pr. P, P. Lee, and that in the event Judge Crain wwo sehedules, one she ing his assets on April 4, 1921, the {date of passage of the Mullan-Gage flaw, and the other showing his in- ecome hetween that date and April 22, |un According to the tables his assets underwent only a slight ehange during the period, that he became & candidate he would | Whe schedules were presented in thave the support of at least one eom- | connection with the eriminal libel Mmissloner from the start Icharges filed by the commissioner WAth the exception of a brief per- | against Assemblyman Cuvillier and 1od when Attorney Mortimer H Camp 85 ehairman of the health board was acting superintendent, there has heen 0o time when a !lay man has held that Magistrate Corrigan who alleged the commission was In league with beot leggers. position ‘Tlu .r.hovler.‘rr:\;l"'::: ::'\ | British Membfl' Of i‘!fl“le T ot . e Would Limit Aerial Forces "The board of health shall appeint ® physielan of at least two years practice, or some suitable person who has been trained In publle health work and who ean supply proper cre dentials of such training ta ha super. intendent of heaith.” Those who favor McEnroe's aps pointment claim he is qualified as having had publie health training as aglocal and atate sanitary inspeeto Btatements could not he seeured this . Afternoon either from Chairman H. T. | Bray or Mr. MeEnroe. Commissioner Jossph H. Walsh felt that McEnroe would qualify for the place as having * had public health training, Nearly a score of replies have been | received as a result of an advertise. ment for a health superintendent in- serted In a medieal journal, Many of the applicants have had wide experi- Londen, June 28.—A resolution of- fered by George Lanshury, member of parliament, declaring st compe- tition in bullding up of government alr forees was carried unanimously The resolution demands the imme- diate calling by Great Rritain of an international eongress for the pur- pose of eventually abolishing by in ternationnl agreement aerial arma- ment, Mr, Lansbury deciared all the ovil in the world came from ona set of people wanting to dominate anoth- er set and that this spirit must he va. moved from humanity, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED, Mrs. Amelia Becker of 72 Belden street announces the engagement of her daughtr, Anna, to Charles E. Dalley of 51 Chestnut streot, Are you saving for a home like this? Now is the time to start that Savings Account at the Burritt Savings Bank. Deposits made next week up to and including Thursday, July S5th, will bear interest as of the 1st of July. If you have only a small amount to start with, make that start these next few days. | missioner Envight today presented to NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FRIEND OF ‘TEDDY | ' [SROTARY SPEAKER Miss Carcline Bellerer, whe gvad wated from Pratt Iastitute ba, N position as | schools of Bpy Brook ingfield, Masa Trust Co., will leave | month's vacation Monday for Addresses Club at Luncheon ————— Mrs. Guian P, Manee and twe ¢ drea of Woodruf¥ Court, will the nest week at Barkhamsted, Conn 4. 7. Chaimers, principal of the Normal schoe! at Framingham, M‘nu.| nd & personal fri of the late heodore Roo: ) man, superiniendent of the Chaut |qua new playing in this eity and | first cousin of President Harding the speakess at the regular meet of the New Britain Rotary elub ub en W this non at the Biks' ington street ‘The Boy and the Man" was the |tople discussed by Mr. Chaimers whe #aid that there are three great les. |sons the hoys of teday and coming| Mra B M. Davidson will leave Sat. generations ean learn from the life of |urday for Sliver Sands, Momauguin, to Theodore Roosevelt, They are lesson|spend the summer, of his fight for physical health, the lesson of his fight for intelligence and |the lesson of his fight for spirtuality. In deseribing and explaning each leson In detail the speaker stated that loosevelt was born a puny, siek child in New York and fought through all of his life for physieal su. premacy, He told how he was net able to make the foothall and base- ball teama at Harvard when a stu. dent there because he was not phy. Mre. ©. J, Lerous will leave Satur *| Peach, West Haven, Qonn a ere| w Dr. and Mrs, €. in nerthern Malne Miss BElsie Sanberg of 52 Kelpey street is spanding her vacation at Bar Harbor, Maine, | { of Armour & Co, of ding his vacation at his home in Waesterly, Rhode Island Dr, A, J, Savard will leave Ratur. day on & motoer trip to Canada, by way of New York state, He plans to remain about two weeks, returning through Vermont and Massachusetts about July 15, Richard Vogel will leave for a visit a8t week, has acoepied & mructor of art In the 'Pml "m" mfl MW F. G. Vibberts o the New Britain | flam Can spend nd John Marsh+{ daw to spend a few weeks at Piospeet Lee are spend- | ing twe weeks at Kidney Pond Camps ! sically strong. The speaker assorted that this did not phase Roosevelt who continued his fght for strength even after he was out of college and for his reward was elected an honorary member of the Alpine club of London, the greatest athletic eclub In the world, This reward came as the re. sult of being able to climb one of the highest mountains in Bwitzerland, The speaker continued by saying that Roosevelt bullt his intelligence by concentration, He stated how Roosevelt thoroughly understood each book, magazine or publication he read and was able to discuss any subject with any person, He told of the great passion for public righteousness and his love for the publie. Ing his remarks the speaker asserted that an individual cannot say America is the best country or that late one church is the best church in the world, He did say however, to Yellowstone National park Men. day, Miss Winitred Rivple, Fred Miller lflh Mr. and Mrs, Otto Swiger are motoring through the Adirondack mountains, Mrs, Mary J. Cross of 60 South High street is visiting friends in Hart. ford and Rockville. | CITY ITEMS JUNE 28, 1023, PERSONALS I\ALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS High Lew % " Am Bt Sug Am Or & Pdy..1¥ Am Cot Ol sy Am Loco 155 |Am Sm & Re.. 85 | Am Bug Rf em Am Bum Tob Am Tel & Tel A Tebh Am Woel Ana Cop AMe Tp & R P At Guif & W I | Bald Loeo Baitimore & O Beth stel B |, | Con Tex Can Pacific 140 Cen elath Co 0’y Ches & Ohie 11] Chi Mil & Bt P, 19y |CRiRTS &P .. 264 ,cmm Copper .. 284 Chine Coper 1" Cor Pro Re 125 Crueible Stee! LH) Cuba Cane Sugar Endieott-John Erle Erle st pfd .., Gen Eleetrie ., Gen Motors . . Goodrick BF | Gt North ptd | {Insp Copper Int Mer Marineg . ¢ Int Mer Mar ptd 25% Pacific OI1 ..., Int Niekel Int Paper . Kolly Spring T'r 33% Kennecott Cop,. 827% Lehigh Val Ll Midvala Steel . Mis Pac .. N NH&H., Norf & West ..104 North Pac . PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Meumbers Hartfard dlock Exschange Stanley R Fady, Manager 81 West Main St, Tel 3040 We Offer 100 STANLEY WORKS 100 NORTH & JUDD JUDD & CO. Mombers New York Stk Exchange MEMBERS WARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford - Conn, Trust Midg., Tel. NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Mal 8¢, Tel, 1818, We Offer:— AMERICAN HARDWARE STANLEY WORKS Thomson, e & Ao NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephune 2580 3-4141 M;m:: " hi Ni k { kl“l?:l.k“m Hartford Stock Exchange ew Yor) Donald R. Hart, Manager We Have Buying Orders in: FULLER BRUSH PREFERRED STANLEY SECURITIES FAFNIR BEARING DONOT ACCEPT MARGIN AOCOUNTS. wE | at the home of his grandson, Robert the best country for me." Marshman Harding's OCousin Mr, Marshman explained that Pres- ident Harding, his cousin, was able to rise in the world because he had one ambition and goal, the goal of success. He said that he was born in the same house the nrenlflsnt was born in but ten years later. . “Harding, the man” was the sub- ject of Mr. Marshman's talk who said that Mrs. Harding has often times sald that Warren Harding has been successful because he can meet demo- crats and republicans and treat them just alike not making any differences. He told of President Harding's first public speech when he was still at- tending schoo! at Caledonia, O. The speaker asserted that he was bare foot, his shirt was much too small for him_and his trousers much too small Mr. Marshman téld how the family moved to Marion, 0., where Warren finally persuaded his father to give him enough money to purchase a small newspaper which he later built up as one of the greatest newspapers in the country in any eity the size of Marion. The next regular meeting of the club will be held at the Shuttle Mea- dow club. ~ Beaths Stephen Lavery Stephen Lavery, 86 years old and a native of Middletown, died last night 8. Hawthorne of 68 Trinity street. Be. sides his gradson he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Jane Walrath of Springs | | [ All banks today are rendering what we Service,” and for that reason we here, at depositors and friends. We ‘are constantly closely as possible your every day needs, assures us that we ere giving the people what they desire— : that’s why we want you to bank here Trust Co.. do have a little closer contact with our many you are in your business) to better the handling of your financial problems, to make our banking methods fit as form to the natural requirements of the Banking Business. Our steadily growing list of depositors, and their pleasure in bringing their friends to the New Britain Trust Co, Gardens, L. I. The burial will be in Middletown, Saturday, June 30th. CASE GOES TO JURY w York, June 28.—The case of Mary Lonergan, mother of 14 children on trial for the murder of her husband John was given to a jury today. term “Personal the New Britain 1 1 trying (just as t 1 and yet con- Pure Of) .. . president’s Mrs, Michael Parkinson of Smalley|Pan Am P & T strect has identified a large quantity|Penrn R R ..... 2% In clos-| ' #00ds at the police station which | Plerce Arrow .. 7% , | were found in a trunk owned by Di- Pittsburgh Coal &0 vieno Saveno, who was shot by Po-|Ray Con Cop .. 103 that | jiceman William Grabeck on Thurs. | Reading . i H day morning of last week, The trunk Rep I‘.f . 435 was taken from Saveno's home to the | Royal'D, N T%.. 46 that helpolice statlon by the police. Saveno Einelair Off Ref 24 or anyone else could say “America 18| {s still confined at the New Britain |South Pacific .. 867% General hospital, where he wae taken | 8outh Rall .... 33 suffering from wounds inflicted when | Studebaker Co 1023 Policeman Grabeck fired three shots|Texas Co ...... 42 Charles R. Btarr, president of the re- P auxiliary, Hattie Buckley, Mrs. Anna and Mrs. Lillian Pierce. Middletown. Templeton Will Attend Conference at which entered his body. His case! Texas & Pacific 19% wiI be heard 1in police court on|Tobacco Prod .. 78 July 14, al o t Transeon Of1 .. 6 Vietrolas, Edisons, moras al| Union Pacific .. 180% Plerce's.—advt. United Frult .. 104% 164% 164% Waterbury The employes of the Mohlcan|United Re St.. T1% 70% 71% Danbury market held their annual outing yes- (U § Food Prod 2% 2 2% Middletown terday afternoon at Ocean Beach.|U 8 Indus Alco 45% 43% 4% Willlam Gormen and Raymond Bar-|U S Rubber Co 408 30% 0% Direct Privage rows gave an exhibition of high div-| U S Steel 2% 9085 1% ing. U S steel pfd .. 117% 1173 1173 ||j & ¥ GROFF, Mgr—Room 808, Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt, TUtah Copper .. 59% 58 58 A daughter has been born at the| Willys Overland 614 58 % Court street hospital to Mr, and Mrs. | Westinghouse 54% 538 54% Jacob Gordon of Greenwood street, National Lead . 114 112% 113% Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans — ~—~advt, (Putnam & Co. W: W. Marshall of Stanley strect is Bid Asked recovaring fro man operation at the | Aetna Life Ins .... 790 Hartford hospital. Am Hardware 67 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— | Am Hosiery ... . 50 2 adv, Bige-Htd Cpt Co com..135 140 Safe Depos1t Boxe Henry M. Parsons of Parkmore| Billings & Spencer com 14 street is recovering from an opera-| Billings & Spencer pfd. 12 16 tion at the New Britain general hos- { Brstol Brass .. 5 11 13 pital. Colts Arms L 26% a1 LETTERS OF CREDIT Victor and [Edison records at|Conn Lt & Power ptd..110 113 Pierce's.—advt. Eagle Lock 75 William Egan will appear on the| patnir Bearing 68 stage at Poll's theater in Meriden to- | Hart & Colley . 78 mt;;ro“' ;‘:i’ghtfi SR Hfd Elec Light .. 161 ave The Hera! ollow you on}landers Frary & Clark. 67 69 your vacation, 18c a week, cash With|j R Montgomery com.. 85 95 MASONIG YETS MEET order.—advt, J R Montgomery ptd ..107 Edward Reinhold, manager of the| N B Gas 37 L. A, Gladding store at 5 Chestnut|N B Machine . 4 5 |&8rd Annual Reunion Is Held Today street, reported to the police this af-| N B Machine ptd . 31 41 ternoon that someone ’had su]alon tlwo North & Judd y LRty a At Willimantic—Death List Shows .22 calibre revolvers from the store| p,, , 8o i yesterday ur(crn-non. : ““cs:e”i’ ;ll‘!x&c;m'“.’” 31 :: 50 Passed Away During Year. Mrs, John O'Keefe of 4 Connecticut Scovill Mfg Co . 170 Willimantic, June 28.—Veteran avenue who underwent a asrlous ob- (g N 1 Tglaphone 130 |Masons met here for their 53rd an- eration flve weeks ago at the New|gionqarq goraw 160 [ nual reunion today and in the absence Britaln hospital haa left that institu- | gioniey ‘Works . .. 64 86 |of venerahle John O. Rowlend who| tion and is now convalescing at the | gy, 0y Works ptd 2714 283 |is in Florida, assistant Venerable A. J. home of her sister, Mrs, W. H. Wight- [morrincton Co com APORT 46 | Hallock of the Masonic home at Wal- man in Elm Hill Traut & Hine .. 20 |lingford, presided. The attendance A marriage license has been lssued | mpgveiars Ing Co 532 540 |was about 200. The reunion next to, Joln Ivanouskes of 2% Broad | viufhy "Mty .o ) 45 | June will be held in Sttamford. street and Miss lLascalia Karwoski of i The necrology showed that 50 216 Board street. U. S. TR JRY STATEMENT. |members had died during the year. I——en U. 8. Treasury balance, $434,356,602, , Officers elected included the fol- VISIT CRONWELL HOME e i e A ock, Wallingford; assistant ven- . Say] S tlf:]evated fRoad Was |Gl wihiam . Lowin, Bridgeport: Y N ') ili stary-registrar, W. B. Hall, Meri- e ki vt e setar 008, T TIETEE I S o e On Soldiers' Widows and Hive Ex- New York, June 28—District At- i den; chaplain, Rev, Worthy F. May- torney Dodd of Brooklyn today an- nounced receipt of information from the transit commission showing that President Menden of the Brooklyn- Manhattan Transit Co. knew last January of the rotten condition of guard rails along the line on which the accident occurred. ercise This Afternoon. Members of the Woman's Relief corps and the Sons of Veterans' auxil. iary of this city, this morning jour- neyed by trolley to Cromwell where thoy visited the Cromwell home for soldiers’ widows, Those who went included Mrs. George A. Wier, Mrs, GLAD HE KILLED WIFE, Paterson, N. J.,, June Bmith, charged with the. murder of his wife, Barbara, was held without ball today following a statement in which he had no regrets for his act. “My wife has {ll-treated me for vears,"” he said, “She got what she deserved.” His counsel indicated a defense of temporary insanity would be made. ief corps, Mrs, Carrie Gould of Ber. in, Mrs, Jennie Goddard, division resident of the Sons of Veterans' Mrs. Bessie Lewis, Mrs, Rhoades The 'program Included a plenic on he grounds. The party left on the 0:69 electric train out of Berlin for 4000 GO ON STRIKE Sydney, N. 8, June 28, — About 4,000 workers in the British Empire Steel corporation plant struck today for a 30 per cent increase in wages, an eight hoar day and inauguration of the check-off system of collecting union dues. Company officials claim- remained at A patriotic program was rendered, GOVERNORS 70 CONFER Which Coolidge Will Discuss Dry ed one thousand men work, Laws and Motor Vehicle Rules. Hartford, June 28.—-Governor Tem- 28.—~Anton | lott, Derby; marshal, T. Edwin Haw- ley, Hartford: sentinel, Nathan Tuttle, Torrington; auditors, Henry A. W. Prageman and W. N. Barber of | Meriden. World Conference on San Franciseo, June 28.-—Delegates from 50 countries of the world and from every state and territorial pos- session of the United States gathered | here today for the opening session | tonlght of the world conference on education. Harding, Dressem Garb Of Cowhoy, Takes Jaunt By The Assaciated Press. Zion Canyon, via Cedar City, Utah, Juge 28.—President Harding, attired lin the clothing of a ranger, inciuding chaps and a ten gallon sombrero, yes- | terday afternoon 1°d a group inelud- ing Senator Smoot and Governor Ma- bey of Utah for more than ihree miles into Zion Canyon, following a trail| along which it was only possible for | horses to travel. | obainiesliosis | NEW S, A, ASSISTANT HERE JOHN P. KEOGH o Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS BONDS The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. Al Education on at Frisco | Bridgeport New“Haves Wire to New York. N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg~Tel. 1018 s, $5.00 and upwards. — GENERAL BANKING JUDGE ELLS RETIRES Only As Prosecutor, However, ForOnl July 1 He Becomes Judge of the Superior Court at Waterbury, Waterbury, June 28.—Judge Arthup F. Ells, who becomes a judge of the superior court July 1 today resigned as prosecuting attorney of the district court of Waterbury. William J. Lar« kin, Jr.,, resigned as judge of the * ‘Waterbury city court. This afternoon Judge Frederick M. Peasley accepted Judge Ells' resignation and appointed Judge Larkin prosecuting attorney of | the district court to succeed him. The vacancy on the city court bench will be filled by Governor Templeton, | It is generally expected that Attorney { Abner P. Hayes will be appointed to the city court judgeship. {Hundred Million Bushels Of Wheat More, Forecast Washington, June 28.—An increase of almost 100,000,00 bushels of wheat, over last year's crop Is forecast In eight forelgn countries that a year ago produced more than one-fifth of the total world crop. Radlograms | trom the international institute of agriculture at Rome just received at the depatrment of agriculture ahov’ this year's indicated crops of Spain, Bulgaria, Poland, Indla, Japan, Egypt, Algeria and Morocco, to he 750,785,« | 000 bushels, compared with 656,988,« | 000 bushels last year. C. F. A. Adjutant General Dies at Age of 79 Years New Orleans, June 28.—Andrew Booth, 79, adjutant general and chief of staff of the United Contererate Veterans died here last night. He was a member of the Kloncillum, .the governing body of the Ku Klux Klan, | A klan delegation will attend the funeral tomorrow. Manchester, N. H., Has Dangerous Fire Scare pleton and Mrs. Templeton will go to Maine by automobile thizs week. Gov-| ernor Templeton will meet the gov- ernors of other New England states in Portland on Saturday where they and Vice President Coolidge will be entertained as guests by Governor Percival P. Baxter of Malne. An in- formal conference which Vice Presi- dent Coolldge will have with the vis- itng governors will relate to the motor vehicle laws and the enforcement of the lquor lawe. The visiting gov- ernors and the vice president will be the guests of Governor Baxter for three days. ADE “ABSG SN e SUTA TRIFLE MORE THAN WOODEN BOXES deliversd angwhere at shard nolice, | graduate of the Salvation Army train- a| Manchester, N. H, June 28.-—Fire, which police and fire department of« ficlals say was set, caused $50,000 damage to bulldings of MeQuesten and Lewis, wholesale grocers at East Man« chester today and gave Manchester its second fire scare in two days. Yes- terday 11 fires were #et in the busi- ness section of the city. Lieutenant William Anderson, ing school in New York city, arrived in New Britain yesterday assigned to duty in this city. Lieutenant Ander- son will help Captain John Edeen, who remains in charge, and will con- duct the usual service this evening. YALE MAN WINS. Mount Vernon, N. Y., June 28— Dexter Cummings, of Yale, whose home is in Chicage, today defeated J. Crenshaw of Alabama in the first round of the intercollegiate golf tour- nament, by 8 and 6. EXTRA DIVIDEND. New York, June 28.—The Central 1aliroad of New Jersey today declared an extra dividend of $2. The regular quarterly dividend of $2 was also de- clared.