New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1923, Page 21

RED HAIR SCARCE, §0 15 TRUE BLACK Science Finds Interesting Things Rbout Top Locks Washington, July 6. — The blond girl has become a subject of sclentific research. Included in the annual re- port of the Smithsonlan Institution, is a serious scientific paper by Drl Ales Hrdlicka of the United States National museum, dealing with the color of the eyes, hair and ekin of 2,000 men and women members of old American families, . The real blonde, Dr. Hrdlicka finds, is a rare ohject, but far rarer still are the true red heads, and most rare of all is the absolute brunette. Among men and women he found little dif- ference in the frequency of blonds and brunettes, hut there are five red- headed women to two red .headed men, One out of every 16 men has real blonde hair; one out of every 50 has red hair; one out of every 100 has hair that is truly black. One of every 14 women has blonde hair; one out of every 20 women has red hair: one out of every 100 has solld black hair. Those in between are in the ma- Jjority—the mousy browns, the dish- water grays and those with no hair at all. One in every 200 men has -pure white skin, whereas one in 50 women can claim that’ distinction. REICHSTAG MEETS TODAY Chancellor Cuno is Expected To Make Speech Condemning Practice of Sa- | botage in the Ruhr, By The ‘Associated Press. Berlin, July meét today to decide whether it should open a debate on the foreign political situation or adjourn for the summer recess there was a general expectation that’ Chancellor Cuno would make a statement expressing the government's opposition to active resistance in all forms in the occupled territories, The chancellor has been discussing with Monsignor Pacelli, the Papal nuncio here, the situation that gave rise to the Pope’s expressed disapprov- al of sabotage and violence in the Ruhr. Herr Cuno it is known strong- ly believes that Germany's cause in foreign capitals only can be weakened | by such oceurrences as the bomb ex- plogion at Duisburg last Saturday and hence it was expected that he would make a public condemnation of course deviating so far from passive | resistance. Whether the Reichstag would de- | situation | next week was uncertain but it seem- | cide to debate the foreign ed probable that inasmuch as the gov- ernment believes the present time in- opportune adjournment would he tak- | At a moment when Paris, London | n. and Brussels are particularly concern- &d over the reparations question it is | held here Germany could hope to gain noéthing by discussing the eftuation in Her own chamber. Three Anniversaries in Same Family on Same Day Rev. Stephen A. Grohol, pastor of the church of St. dius has returned from RBridgeport after taking part in a triple obser- vance by members of his family at the home of his parents, Stephen and Anna Grohol. The three occasions were the 40th wedding anniversa of his parents, the 16th anniversa of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. John Grohol of Hartford, and sister-in-law, and the 8th niversary of IMather Grohol's ording tion to the prieathood A solemn high mass was celebrated on the morning of July 4th John's church, Bridgeport. Rev Father Grohol was celebrant_and he was assisted by Rev. Andrew Romara, pastor of St. John's church, as deacon, and Rev. Gaspar Panik, of the church of 8t. Cyrill and Methodius, as sub- deacon. Both the deacon and sub- | 6.—As the Reichstag Sl CITY IT MS Lun¢h at Halllnan's—advt. The condition of Harry Miller of Trinity street, who is a patient in Grace hospital, New Haven, suffering from lockjaw, is reported as imn- proved. Permanent Parlor.—advt. Mts. Earl Burdick was operated up- on at the Grove Hill hospjtal yester- day. Radlo sets and supplies at Morans. —advt. William Whalen, assistant at the Shuttle Meadow club, will leave July 15 for Lynn, Mass, where he will compete in a tournament at the Penobscot Country club for the Massachusetts open championghip. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18 a week, cash with order.—advt, The Independent Order of B'Rith Sholom has poqtponed its installation of officers until July 22. Noonday Luncheon at Crowell's.— adyt, The Society General Amgello, Inc., has leased for a club room the top floor of Skritulsky's hall in the rear of 26 Broad street. Rlue Ridge Club dance, Quartette Park, Sat., eve,, July Tth.—advt, Charles Okusez was arrested this morning by Detective Sergeant Wil- liam P. McCue on a charge of vio- lating his probation. PERSONALS Mrs. Carl Messenger and daughter of Hamilton strcet are at Oak Bluffs, Mass. ‘Wave. Irene Beauty Miss Hazel Egan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Egan of Court st., has returned from Cor where she spent a Miss Eleanor Olson of Church street has returned to her home after spending a few days in Bridgeport. Nathan Google of 513 East street left today for a two weeks vacation at Newport and New York. Miss Katherine A. MclIntyre Washington street, a teacher at the Elthu Burritt Junior High school, left | this morning for New York, where | she will take a course at Columbia | university. of Miss Minnie Paro of 61! Lincoln |street has gone to the Charter Oak hespital where she will have an opera- 'tion performed on her knee. She is a physical director in the High school at Gloversville, N, Y. Mrs. A. Stanquist and daughter, Miss Ada, of 35 Sheffield street left today for New York from which port | they will sail for Sweden to visit rela- | thves. Mjsses Carolyne and Margaret Mil- of Curtis street and Margaret of Russell street will leave to- morfow-for a two weeks' stay at New Cyrill and Metho- | his brother | an- | in St.| deacon were college mates of Father | Grohol's at St. Brighton. In the evening, the ladies of the parish surprised Father Grohol's par- ents at their home and presented them with many gifts. ‘were served and vocal and instru- mental selections were rendered. C. D. A, CONVENTION Kansas City, July 6.—The Catholic Daughters of America closed a three John's college in days convention here last night with . Dufty, | the election of Miss Mary C. Newark, N. J., as supreme regent and Mrs. Elizabeth L. Ahern, New Haven, national treasurer. PICTURES EN ROI"TI- ‘.I'() N. X St. Paul, July 8.—Marc Hurd of the Minneapolis Aero Club hopped off today for New York city with ple- tures of the Dempsey-Gibbons fight. He was to stop long enough in Chicago to leave some of the pictures. RAIN PREVENTS GAME Bridgeport, July 6 (Eastern)—New Haven-Bridgeport game postponed; rain. BETTER MONUMENTS MADE AND SOLD BY | | Refreshments | | Louis, |the figures show, |entered the Dominion to take up per- | York and Rockaway Beach: HARD HIT. Telephone Company Admits That Service There is Not Up to Normal. | Boston, July 6.—The New England | Telephone and Telegraph Co. in a | statement today regarding the strike of telephone operators said the work of restoring service in Lawrence had not progressed as rapidly as in other citigs affected because of the difficul- ty of getting food supplies from the cempany’s lunchroom, automobile transportation for employes willing to work and adequate protection for op- erators on their way to and from the central office. “Within the jast two days' the statement added, “there has been a distinct improvement in the matter of police protection for employes and this morning there are 30 operators on duty out of a normal force of 126." LAWRENC. 11 MIN, Jamestown, Y., July 6.—H. Honeywell and P. J. McCullough, who left Indianapolis, in the| national balloon race July 4, were forced to land at Brockton, Chautau- | qua county last night. They had been up 29 hours, 11 minutes. E. | st. | SUICIDE ON WIRE Hubbardston, Mass., July 6.—The body of lLawrence Cunningham of Brookline was found hanging from the yard arm of a pole carrying high | tensiop wires near the railroad sta- tion here yesterday. Medical Exam- iner Chamberlain pronounced death due to sulcide by electricity. A rope was knotted about the man's neck. | IMMIGRATION GAINS Ottawa, Ont., July 6,—Immigration into Canada increased 31 per cent| during the first four months of 1923 as compared with the same period a year ago, according to figures com- | piled by the department of immigra- tion and colonization. Up to May 1, 22,140 immigrants manent homes. PLAYS ORC AT CAPITOL Mrs. F. E. Rackliffe, Jr., of 456 Maple street, formerly organist at the Fox's theater, has been substituting at Poli's Capitol theater in Hartford | over the holidays during the absence of W. Dawley. | JFEMEEHAN CORCLARK & UNION ST NEW RRITAIN (CONN | by | house of Peabody, UNII]NS TODRAFT WORKERS IN N. YORK Bricklayers Shun $12 When They Gan Get $16 a Day New York, July 6. — With brick- layers in this city apparently almost as scarce as gold nuggets in the Coney Island sand, Mayor Hylan's commit- tee on school construction met yes- terday a dozen school contractors in an effort to pry enoughavorkers loose from other jobs to end the hold-up of 14 sorely needed public schools. Many sad tales were told. W. J. Hanna, in an effort to rush along th told his men they might work Sun- day. The wage was $24 a day. They did work. The next day, when the wage was only $12, several of them did not show up. “Couldn’t we,” asked Mr. Hanna, ‘give them the freedom of the city or on the schools?” Unions Fails to Pmfldb Men It was decided that a process which {s in effect drafting bricklayers by the unions would be the resort. The unions met the committee three weeks ago and agreed to provide the men at $12 a day, which the builders consented to pay, although most of them had made contracts at a con- templated rate of $10. At that time 188 bricklayers were at work. The builders reported vesterday they had only 175 men. The trouble is that plenty of other jobs are paying from $15 to $16 a day to all the good men obtainable. “We have got to get down to the draft,” said John J. Donnelly, one of the union representatives. “You can't expect men with families to work on the schools for $12 when they can get $15 elsewhere. There is only one job in town that is paying $1.50 an hour and you (to the school builders) wouldn't employ a single one of the men on that job. There are young men whose only care is themselves, We ought to be able to draft enough to fizish the school houses.” The builders agreed they would fur- nish to each bricklayer who accepts a school job now an {dentification card which would be, in effect, a con- tract that if a slack season comes the man holding the card will receive preference in employment. This suggestion followed one that to equalize the wages of the men on school jobs and others. This didn't seem to appeal to the union represen- tatives, The builders furnished to the union men a list of schools where 204 men are needed at once and the agents promised to take necessary MEN WORTH MILLION 10 THEIR BUSINESS tung by Their Companies Chicago, July 6.—The death of 14 leaders in the industrlal and financial life of Chicago would cause losses to the firms with which they are con- nected of $15,250,000. Such, at least, was the interpretation being placed today upon an announcement made by D. R. Day, president of the Life Underwriters’ association, that the lives of 14 prominent Chicagoans had hror?ytnsured by their firms for this total. The theory underlying this form of insurance has basis in the insurance Jlaw itself, which states that any per- son or corporation having an “insur- able interest,” may take out a policy. In the case of the 14 men mentioned Mr. Day, the premiums on the policies are paid ,by the companies with which they are identifiled. It |has been pointed out that the 10ss of in the manwgement | a central figure of any big corporation is a serious blow. Good will—that Intangible but very important item on the credit side of the ledger—is very often in- jured by the death of some man whose name has meant power in the industrial and financial world. The largest policy described by \(r‘ Day 1is one for $2,500,000 taken out| by the Brunswick-Balke-Collender company, internationally known man-| ufacturers of pool and billiard tables, for its president, R. E. Bensinger. | Mr. Bensinger has directed the poli- He| one cies of the company since 1911. is the son of Moses Bensinger, of the founders of the concern. The life of Louis F. Swift, the| packer, has been insured for $1,800,- 000. The third largest policy $1,750,000, was taken out for Henry| M. Byllesby, president of H. M.| Byllesby & Co., public utility engin-| eers and directors. Seven Chicago men are insured by their concerns for $1,000,000 each.| They are Julius Rosenwald, head of| Sears, Roebuck & Co.; Samuel In- sull, president of the Commonwealth FEdison company; Marshall Field 3d; William Wrigley, Jr. and Thomas E.| Wilson & Co., packer: Augustus Peabody, of the banking Houghteling & Co., is insured for $500,000. Mr. Peabody is treasurer and vice president of the company. Among the other Chicago men included in the total of $15,- 250,000 of insurance, are Alexander of Hillman's In Dispute Over Well Shreveport, La., July 6.—Mrs. Min- ard Terry was shot and killed in pistol battle with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Norman Terry, at Good Ex- change Settlement, Cass Courty, Tex- as, Tuesday, as a result of a dispute over a well, according to a report re- ceived here yesterday. Both women armed themselves and met at the well Tuesday and Mrs. Minard Terry was gaid to, have opened fire. Mrs. Norman Terry re- turned the fire, Kkilling the other ‘woman instantly. new Julla Richman High school, had | something like that if they will work( the unions should levy an assessment | labor | Many Are Insured for Vast For- Smith, John H. Victor, J. W. Stevens/ {and Edward Hillman, | department store. | Woman Killed by Relative al Braths Mrs. Westly DeLong. Mrs. Westly DeLong. widow or Westly Del.ong, a former well known resident, died yesterday morning at| the home of her son, Eugene De- Long, in Bridgeport, after a ling 1ll- ness. Besldes her son she leaves a| granddaught@®, Evelyn Del.ong, of Bridgeport; a brother-in-law, Martin R. Carey of this city; two nephews, Charles H. and Fred J. Carey, and a | niece, Mrs, Fred L. Morley. The funeral will be held at Erwin chapel | at 3 o'clock Saturday aftetnoon, and burial will be in Falrview cemetery, Martha, clKhl day old daugh!er of Ir. and Mrs. Jacob Flank of 262 Oak street, died at her home this morning. Funeral services will be| held tomorrow afternoon at the house, | Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of St. | John's German Lutheran church, will officlate and internment will be f{n Fairview cemetery. o h ey e | | | Funerals Mrs, Margaret Callahan Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Callahan will be held at her home, 40 South High street at 9:30 o'clock to- morrow morning and at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Irterment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Mary Flaherty Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Flaherty, 59 East Main street will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary’s church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends, shopmates and fraternal organizations for the many kind deeds and floral offerings during our recent bereave- ment. Mrs. John E. Wood and Family. TRAVEL INTERRUPTED Swiss Tourist Traffic Is Hard Hit| by Fremch Occupation on the Rhine, | Basel, Switzerland, July 6.—Swiss| tourist traffic has been hard hit by | the French occupation along the| Rhine, and the consequent upsetting| of through travel from Scandinavia, Holland, Poland and France which| formerly drained through the Rhine valley. Trains still run, but they are slow| and irregular as compared with the service which formerly connected Os- tend, Paris, Brussels, Rotterdam and Copenhagen with the German water- ing-places along the Rhine and in Switzerland. The public was accus- tomed to the old route and is slow to fected by the French occupation, but cannot offer the old-time de service, BAPTIST CONVENTION 2,500 Delegates To Meet At World Congress To Be Held At Stockholm, | =—Russians Expected, London, July 6.—Britain’s delegates | to the forthcoming Baptist world con- gress at Stockholm will number 583. They will sail the latter part of July | on the liner Marloch, which will be their home or hotel during the con- ference. “A large number of delegates have | been appointed for Russia,” Rev. J. H. | Shakespeare, secretary of the Baptist | Alliance, said recently, “but we don't | know if the soviet government will al- low them to.attend the congress. Al- together we have registered 2,500 delegates from all countries, excluding Russia, and the congress will be the| largest ever held. The delegates will represent ten millions of Baptists.” | | Falls Dead at Grave of Mother as Coffin Settles New York, July 6.—As the casket luxe being lowered into a grave at Mt.| Zion cemetery, Maspeth, Queens, ves-| terday, Joseph Handleman, 38, of 66 East Fourth street, Manhattan, dropped dead. He' was standing alongside the grave as the coffin was being low- ered and probably would have fallen |into the excavation had not his wife and two children caught him. He dead when an ambulance surgeon ar- jrived from Wyckoff Heights hospital. Physiclans declared that death was | due to heart trouble. | SSTIGATION OON {0 | ctate Farm for Women Will Be Thor- | by radio for knowledge of the where- oughly Probed, Says Governor Waterbury, July 6.—Governor Tem- pleton did not indicate today wnenf he would take the flrst step to inves- tigate the state farm for women, which action he yesterday said he had in mind in view of the controvers which developed among the trustees | and which has had the resignation of Miss Peterson, the superintendent, as| |an incldent. The governor indicated | | that he would appoint a commmee‘ | of eitizens skilled in welfare work and | | familiar with institutional lfe and | management to make the inquiry. | Anti-saloon Fead Brands as False| | Charges Against His Honesty. { New York, July 6.—Willlam H. An-| derson, state superintendent of lhe‘ Anti-S8aloon League, has protested his| innocence of charges of grand lar-| ceny, extortion and forgery on which| | District Attorney Banton announced | last Monday he would ask the grand | jury next week to return indictments. Mr. Anderson, who is visiti his parents at Carlinyille, TIl, in a”state- ment issued through the league inti- mated that the newly discovered evi- dence had been manufactured by “corrupt political and financlal in- terests.” In early spring on the Pacifie, large echools of mackerel come to the coast. |Am | Baiti & Ohio | Beth Steel B . | Consol Tex {RepI&s .. | Studebaker Co | Union Pacific .. start on other lines which are not af-| | | Scovill containing the body of his mother was/| U. - Honeymooners Recalled to Bed- WALL smm ST0CK (e EXCHANGE REPORTS High 313 87% 155% 50% 6614 19% 121% 142% 83% 39 Low Am Bt Sug Am Can Am Cr & Fdy. Am Loco Sm & Re.. Sg Rf cm.. Sum Tob Tel & Tel .. Am Tob ... Am Wool .. . Ana COp ..v.n. Ate Tp & 8 F.. 89% At Gulf & W I. 104 Baldwin Loco ..118% 4% 44% . 1% 144 19% 59% Am Am Am Can Pacific Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Close | H Chi Mil & S P. Chi Rek I & P. Chile Copper Chino Copper Consol Gas Corn Prod Ret. Crucible Steel 18% 24% 25% 181 60% 1193 64% + Cuba Cane Sugar 1113 Endicott-John Erie ..... Erie 1st ptd Gen Electric Gen Motors .. Goodrick BF . Gt North pfd .. Insp Copper Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pfd Pacific Oil ..... Int Nickel .. Int Paper .. Kelly Spring 'I"r Kennecott Cop.. Lehigh Val Mid States Of1l Midvale Steel Mis Pac .. N'Y Cen . NYNH&H North Pac . Nort West .. Pure Ol ...... % Pan Am P & T 59% Penn R R .. 437 Ray Con Cop 10% Reading . ... 1Y ce. 43% Royal D, N Y .. 44% Sinclair Oil Ref 24 South Pacific 867% South Rall .... 3’y 10214 42% 19% 8% 5% 129 164 Texas. Co Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod Transcon Ofl .. United Fruit .. United Re 8t .. 73 U 8 Food Prod 2% U 8 Indus Alco 47% U 8 Rubber Co 41% U 8 Steel ..... 915 U S Steel pfd .. 118% Utah Copper .. &7 Willys Overland 6% ‘Westinghouse . 543 (Putnam & Co.) Bid veess 718 Asked 785 6814 | Aetna Life Ins . Am Hardware Am Hosiery . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com..138 | Blllings & Spencer com. Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass . Colts Arms |Conn Lt & Pow Co Fagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co . | Hart & Cooley | Htd Elec Iight T.anders Frary & Clark. J R Montgomery com.. J R Montgomery pfd..107 N B Gas .. . 85 N B Machine . ¢ N B Machine . 44 | Niles-Bement-Pond com. North & Judd Peck Stow & Wilcox Russell Mfg Co . . Mfg Co .163 S N E Telephone .....126 Standard Screw . . Stanley Works .. Stanley Works ptd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine .... Travelers Ins Co . Union Mfg Co 1568 67 .. 45 . 80 .o . 63 . 2T% - 44 530 41 U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. 8. Treasury balance, $366,238,598. RADIOIS USEDTO LOGATE GOUPLE side of Bridegroom’s Mother Boston, July 6.—A broadcast apw‘n.l‘ abouts of Mr. and Mrs. George A.| | Lange, who were known to be on a| honeymoon tour of New England, re-| sulted In locating the newly wedded couple at a secluded inn at Lost River, | N. H., whence they made their way | home at once on receipt of a message |that the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. | Anne Lange of Jamalca Plain, was| dangerously ill at her home. The police, radio, telephone, tele- graph and newspapers were employed to find Mr. Lange and his wife. It | was known that they had planned to g0 “somewhere in New Hampshire.” | A toll operator, learning of the hunt, | through a radio broadcast, [tn finding them registered at the tav- succeeded ern at Lost River. Then the race started, over dusty roads, through rainstorms, through the dark hours of the night, the bridal | pair sped back to the home of me striken mother. Mrs. Lange rallied for a time. She/ had seen her boy once more. Now |the young people keep constant vigil | in the darkened room, and it is feared the end is near. AUTOMOBILE STOLEN | Bolislaw Scoplikowski of 402 Allen street reported to the police that his automobile was stolen last night while parked near Walnut Hill park as he was watching the fireworks. Many people sneeze if strong sun- faces, PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Elchlnn Stanley R. Eddy, Manager We Offer 50 American Hardware = 50 Landers, Frary & Clark JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1815, We Offer:— AMERICAN HARDWARE STANLEY WORKS AR LT R R NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager We Offer: 100 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE Price on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN AOCOUNTS JOHN P. KEOGH A Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York £33 g’ntle,rh\u'y STOCKS Bridgeport | iddleto BONDS New Haven | Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York. G. F. GROFF, Mgr—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel 17/ “Money on Credit” 50,000 people this year have been freed from * the worry of past due debts and other liabilities - by borrowing the Beneficial Way. We lend up to $300 at legal int/west rates, on home furniture or secured notes, repiyable on your own terms,—Phone 1943, Beneficial Loan Society 87 WEST MAIN ST. Report of the Condition of THE NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. ¥ At the close of business on the thirtleth day of June, 1933. ASSETS $1,847,617.00 40,240.00 922,652.89 221,973.78 Bills Discounted Demand Loans (without collateral) Coliateral Loans (time and demand) 5o L Mortgage Loans prperprRLos Overdrafts 3.192.34 Ronds to secure Postal Savings Deposits United States Bonds . Stocks and Securities 11,000.00 508,77§.99 763,19413 1,382,968.12 Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment.... 69,873.51 Due. from Federal Reserve Bank Due from Reserve Agents ... Due from Banks and Bankers ational Bank Notes 315,800.67 214,250.30 147,094.61 61,200 2,745.00 3,429.20 1,344.08 577,154.88 United States and Gold Coin Silver Coin Minor Coin 63,808,268 ecks, Cash Items and Exchanges... 11,409.29 I"ncollected Interest earned 22,016.38 Ttem lost in transit 128.80 TOTAL ASSETS $5.088.334.45 $ 500,000.00 200,000.00 138 NO 29 63,326.43 11,237.50 Capital Stock ... Undetaed profits, less Sy taxes pald Due to Banks and Bankers. Dividends Unpaid . Special Deposits (Postal’ s.\xn.m General Deposits $ Certificates of Depostt checks 5,230.13 3,052,44816 634.556.49 10,124.10 12,502.63 ,267.17 Treasurer's Certified checks .. Christmas Savings or Thrift Fund Bllle payable Reserve for taxes Suspense Account Unearned Discount and Interest.. TOTAL LIABILITIES New Britain, Conn., July §, 1923, State of Connecticut, County of Hartford. I, F, W. Macomber, Treasurer of the aforesald New Britain frust Company, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and bellef. F. W. MACOMBER, Treagurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th day of July, 1938, HARRY H. HOWARD, Notary Publie.