New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1923, Page 11

ANDIDATES PASS BAR EXAMINATIONS ow Haven County’s Successful Law Students Anmounced | New Haven, July 7.—The list of ndidates who passed the bar exam- ations given out today included the ollowing: Salvador A. Andretta, Anthony P. pria, Ernest M. Biron, Harold Bor- Hen, John Francis Brady, Harry C. Brogan, Harold James Bromage, John Burns, Thomas J. Cabelus, S. Ger- rd Casale, Russell H. Corcoran, An- hony E. Corsello, Mrs. Minerva M. Davis, Alfred E. Decapua, John E. owney, Samuel Engelman, Danfel M. Fiorita, Willlam J. Gal- n Jr, Perry Gralcerstein, Henry arris, Fred A. Harvey, Edwin G. ayes, Albert M. Herrmann, Harold . Kaufman, William T. Keavney Jr., ugene J. Keefe, Edward J. Leon, [Beorge Levin, Edward J. TLonergan, [George H. Lynch, Charles W. Max- vell, Harry J. Meleski, B. J. Mon- lewicz. Frank Murphy, James E. Murphy, Itons Nahum, Maurice C. Resnikoff, David M. Richman, Barclay Robinson, pames F. Rosen, Samuel H. Rosen- hal, Louis Rubin, Ameriko L. Ganzil- o, David Schack, Isadore G. Btrauss, Curtis K. Thompson, Avery ['ompkins, Abraham S. Ullman, John . Wall, Jr.,, Louis A, Woisard, Har- pld Zinman. Fifty-nine out of 118 passed. The guccessful ones will appear in su- perior court next Tuesday to be sworn n before Judge Allyn B. Brown. The committee room at the county court- iouse was besleged by candidates while the committee was in session. BANK ENTERTAINS EMPLOYES Employes of the Commercial Trust ompany were entertained by the of- ficials of the bank at Swift's, Momau- guin, last night. A shore dinner was enjoyed followed by dancing. Reading This! You realize that a Savings Ac- count, in a safe and well man- aged Bank, is one of the most satisfactory possessions one can have. If YOU $1.00 will make the start. Try it here at the Burritt. Burritt Savings Bank 4145 9% Interest |Former Teacher at Talmud Torah | BLLIS BIRNBAUM T0 SPEND HIS FUTURE IN PALESTINE Leaves Tomorrow Enroute for Near East Ellis Birnbaum of 202 Hartford av- enue will leave tomciow for New \York city where he will spend a few [days before sailing for Palestine to make his future home. He will be accompanied by his sons and daugh- ters and plans to sall on Wednesday. He has lived in New Britain for the past 16 years and'is one of the bes!; known members of the Hebrew race in this city. He has Ween one of the | leaders in the Hebrew faith and was a master of the Hebrew language. He taught for many years in the Talmud ‘forah and of late he has been giving | private lessons to a large class of stu- dents. He was made a widower about four months ago through the death of his wife and although he has several chil- | dren living in this city, some of them heing well known merchants, he has decided to spend the rest of his Iife in Palestine. He plans to pursue his teachings there. Morris of London, Winner Of Diamond Sculls Races Assoctated Press. Bqu:;\.Iey-omThamea, July 7.—M.K. Morris of London is this year’s winner of the diamond sculls won last year by Walter Hoover of Duluth. Mor- ris defeated D. H. L. Gollan in the final heat for the trophy-rowed on| the Thames here this afternoon. Morris took the lead early in the race and won by a length. His time was 8 minutes 28 seconds. “BOTH, YOUR HONOR.” New Haven, July 7.—Judge Wat-| rous, who today completed his first NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923. HIGHWAYMAN SNATCHES LITTLE GIRLS' . PURSES Margaret and Madeline Flood, 11 and 8, Robbed On Way to Store. :\l:e(l Two small girls, Margaret and Madeline Flood, age 11 and years, respectively, while on their way to a store in Belvidere from thelr home on the Hartford road this morning, were held up by a young man, whom they described as being about 20 years old, and robbed of thelr pocketbooks which contained 53 cents. The culprit, after grabbing the bag from the girls as they ap- proached the Stanley Street school, made his getaway by running into the| woods in the rear of the school. The police were notified and Po- licemen Willlam Strolls, Patrick O'Mara and John C. Stadler were detailed to the case. The three offi- cers made a diligent search of the woods in the immediate vicinity of the school but to no avall. The inveati- gation is being continued by the po- lice. LAND IS HELD SACRED Court in Against Corporation That Sought to Bridgeport Case Rules Condemn Property, Bridgeport, July 7.—Soil in which| are the graves of members of a fam- ily may be sacred to that family and condemnation by the court would be| a disregard of that sentiment, judge William Maltbie of the superior court held today in a decision which he gave agalnst a corporation which sought before him the right to take week as a city court judge, has been asking those before him charged with drunkenness where they got the| iiquor. Today he put the and whether the defendant ‘got it, in| Waterbury or New Haven. “Both, | your honor,” he replied. He was| fined $2 after the smile on the court's face had faded. have none, just | land for its use which a family would not give up. The Peck Land Corp. of Greenwich | question, | Vished to extend its holdings and|for tucking at the edges. wanted a plece of property In the Samuel Close estate. In that plot were graves of members of the Close | family who died between 1830 and 1540, the land and the corporation peti- tioned the ‘court for the right to take| |it. Judge Maltble criticized the cor- | poration for coming into court with! such a petition and denied it, saying that the land had been made sacred by the graves in it. PUT IT IN WRITING | Bridgeport Judge Shows Necessity of Making Promises Legal and Not Relying on Verbal Statements. Bridgeport, July 7. ~— The im- | portance of putting all the agreement |irto writing and not depending upon verbal promise too much, was shown by a decision by Judge Maltbie today when he found for the defendant in the action of Willlam J. Keeler against his wife, Bertha, both of Shel- ton. A house and lot were at stake. When Mr. and Mrs. Keeler were married in 1908 the husband turned cver to the wife the house and lot. It was agreed verbally that If they should separate at any time the wife skould return the property. The Keelers are not living together and the husband went into court to make the wife fulfill the agreement as to the property. But while there had been an agres- ment entered into in writing on some matters, there was no sipulation as to return by the wife of the house and lot. The court found for the wife. CITY ITEMS. Andrew Yeuclick of 115 Beaver street was arrested this afternoon by | Supernumerary Pliceman Santucei on| a charge of assaulting his wife. Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor of Swedish Bethany church who has been attending the annual meeting of the Evangelical Mlssion covenant at Du- luth, Minn., has returned home. Mrs. Mary Collins formerly of South Main street, was given a housewarm- ing at her new home at 175 Signour- ney street, Hartford, by her friends. She received many useful gifts. Mrs Collins will engage in the business. When You Find This Sign You can make up your mind that it represents years of trained experience in handling financial :ffairs, an institution that has grown gradually, but soundly, and a Bank that Today, stands out in the minds of || | the company. ipreswm-d him with a diamond scart|arrested pin, Thousands of New Britain people as one which they are proud to be connected with. IS IT YOUR BANK? | | Jeanette E. Nelson of this city were| H. Gainer today announced that he | Joseph M. Moynihan of Hartford, and | porarily invoked in the federal value of rail- roads. | eight | The estate refused to give up! * |at her home at 262 Oak street. the | rooming | FEAR, NOT HUNGER, BLAMED FOR DEATHS This Is Pat Forth as Cause of| Mine Disaster Fatalities New York, July T7.—Persons who | are Jost In the woods or imprisoned in mines do not starve to death, but are scared to death. Dr. Hugh W. Conklin of Battle Creek, Mich,, said |4 lm.my in an address before the 27t |annual conventiow of the American | Osteopathic association. | “Of course some die of suffocation | in the mines and exposure in tie| \woods,” sald Dr. Conklin, adding that Ihis bellef that they don't starve to death Is based upon fasting treatment ol eplleptics. In "§ cases he treated in the current year, Dr. Conklin said, | the average number of consecutivs| days cach fasted was more than 30. Children of Rich Suffer Matnutrition is ruore prevalent i children of the rich than those of the | poor, Dr. Peanette H. Bolles of Den- ver, Col., asserted. I have found an average of 60| |Fer cent of the children in our hm! schools coming from homes where there is no poverty, suffering from | | malnutrition,” sald - Dr. Bolles. Sho | [said malnutrition in children is at- | trihutable to four things, faulty food, | | faulty heaith habits, lack of home control and fatigue. The square feet area of misery in|; the average case of hay fever was | estimated to be equal to that of a| bed spread by Dr. T. L. Ray of Ft. Worth, Tex., who declared the au- tumnal golden rod plague, regarded| |as being incurable, could easily oe| |ccrrected by osteopathy. The basis of his measuremeat of misery, he sall, was the area of congested membranes. It spread out flat they would equal| the size of a spread with room enough Funerals Mrs. Margaret Callahan [ Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret | | Callahan were held this morning at 9:30 o'clock at her home at 40 South | High street and at 10 o'clock at St.| | Mary’s church. Rev. Walter McCrann was celebrant at a solemn high mass, Rev. William Krause was deacon, | Rev. John T. Winters was sub-deacon and Rev. Raymond Clabby was master of ceremonies. The pall bearers were Thomas P. Walsh of Southington, Hugh Curran, Thomas Walsh, Horace Saunders, |Hugh Coffey and John Savage. The |flower bearers were Gerald McCourt and Fred Saunders. | As the body was being borne from | the church Mrs. M. T. Crean sang “We | {will meet again, it won't be long." Fathers Winters and Clabby conduct- ed the committal services at the grave. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Mary Flaherty Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Flaherty were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Raymond Clabby officlated and inter- ment was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Mrs, M. T. Crean sang “Beautiful L.and on High.” The pall bearers were Alfred Jones, Willlam McCarthy, Michael McCarthy, John Quiniivan, Patrick Pentergast and Edward Saunders. Martha Flemke | Funeral services for Martha Flemke were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. |M. W. Gaudlan, pastor of St. John's German Lutheran church officiated land interment was in Fairview ceme~ | tery. | Mrs. Westly De Long. Teh funeral of Mrs. Westly DeLong, who died Thursday at the home of her son in Bridgeport, was held this afternoon. Services were held at the Erwin chapel at 3 o'clock and burial was in Falrview cemetery. PLANE FALLS INTO BAY . | Consol |Can Pacific E | Pacific Oil (Middle States Oil | Pure Of1 {Penn R R ..... WALL STREET STOCK | EXCHANGE REPORTS L‘Iv:tael 32% $814 156 | 1347% 565 19‘ Low 32 3T% High Am 324 Am 7 Am m Looc Am Smit & Ref. Am Sumat Tob. 191 Am Tel & Tel..1217% Am Tob .. 142% Am Wool . . B4 Anaconda Cop.. 308 Atch Tp & 8 F. 994 At Guif & W I. 104 Baldwin Looc ..119% Balti & Ohlo 46 Jeth Steel B .. 46% Textile 7% o 14T% Ches & Ohio .. 60% Chi Mil & 8 P. 19 Chl Rek I & P. 24% Chile Copper 253 Chino Copper . 18% Consol Gas .... 605 Corn Prod Ref..1203 Crucible Steel . 645 ‘uba Cane Sug. 11% dicott-John . 65% Erie 11% Firie 1st pfd ... 18% Gen Electric . 5% | Gen Motors 13% Goodrick (BT). 251 Gt North pfd .. 66% Inspiration Cop. 25% In M Marine pf. 231 Allis-Chalmers . 40 .. 330 Int Nickel . 12% Kelly Spring Tire 34 Kennecott Cop 343 Lehigh Valley .. 581 Tl 231 Bt Sugar .. Can ... 1 Midvale Steel Missouri Pacific 117% N Y Central . 98% NYNH&H.. 11% Norfolk & West 104% North Pacific 67% Pan Am P & T 60 Plerce Arrow Ray Con Cop .. Reading . Rep I & S . Royal D, N Y Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific South Rail Studebaker Co Texas Co ... 427% Tobacco Prod .. 78% Trans Ofl . 5% Union Pacific ..130% United Fruit .165 United Re St... 731§ U 8 Indus Alco 48 U 8 Rubber Co 42 U 5 Steel 92 U 8 Steel pfd 118% Utah Copper ... 58 Willys Overland 6 Westinghouse . 54% 1(‘31 129 165 73 474 41% 919 118 57% 5% U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. U. 8. WINS SECOND SCHOLARSHIP Walter Scharman of Cherry Street Again Awarded Honor at Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. Walter Scharman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Scharman of 156 Cherry street, has just received word that he has been awarded a scholar- ship at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mr. Scharman is a mem- ber of the junfor class at ‘“Tech” and this is the second year that he has been successful in winning a scholar- ship. Mike O’Connor, Timer, Held As Violator of Dry Law Bridgeport, July 7.—Michael F. O'Connor, known by boxing fans all over the state as the official timer for bouts held in this city was in court today charged with violation of the state liquor laws. He was held in $750 for trial in the superior court. Brings Suit to Force Payment of $3,000 Note Frank Dolce of this city, through Klett & Alling has brought suit for Navy Airplane Wrecked in New York | Harbor But Three Occupants Are Rescued Uninjured. | New York, July 7.—A navy air-‘ {plane in charge of Lieut. Duffy, fell, into the waters of New York harbor |today near Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. Lieut. Duffy and two navy men | who were with him were rescued un- | |injured. The plane, a hydro airplane |had set out from the Fort Hamilton | |naval air station for a series of test maneuvers. PERSONALS Fort is visiting her father, of 319 Glen street. Bliss, Texas, James Long, \ J[ Mre. T. F. Cullen of i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert of Utica, N. Y., are the guests of Mrs.| Elizabeth Gilbert of High street. | LEAVING FOR THE WEST Arnold E. Johnson of Hartford, sec- retary of Adkins Printing Co., will {leave tomorrow to spend the remain- |der of the summer in Portland, Ore- gon. His office assoclates in Adkina being | ! the presentation spcech made by E. W. Pape, president Mr. Johnsen expects to return ptember. gullty | chicken from being run over by a hay | as to be caught in the machine and | | to have her leg mangled. | tion later was found necessary. two members of the Ku Klux Klan ot | ducting services at the funeral of a| | tellow member on charges of dis-| $3,000 to recover money due on a note against Julla Dolce of Hunter road. The writ was served this morning by Deputy Sheriff Adolph Carlson and is returnable in the su- perior court at Hartford on the second Tuesday in September, Property of the defendant has been attached on Hunter road. NEGRO STOWAWAYS DROWN. New York, July 7.—Four Negro stowaways are believed to have been drowned when they, with eight other West Indian stowaways, attempted to escapo from the brig of the Vasari early yesterday. Four were rescued by small boats, and four were found by immigration officers on Staten Is- land. FALLS UNDER HAY CUTTER. Cheshire, Conn., July 7.—Mrs. Ida Chatfleld, while trying to save a cutter yecterday, fell in such a way Amputa- MEN ARRESTED. 0., July 7.—Seventy| K. K. K. Springfield, yesterday as they were ez ing the cemetery here after cone Tr(‘a.sury balance, $362,243,566. PUTNAM & CO.’ Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R. Fddy, Manager 31 West Maln St., Tel. 2040 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. New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel. !II!HHIIIIIlIIIIl!lIIIIIl 3-6320 1815, We Offer:— AMERICAN HARDWARE STANLEY WORKS PA mnmnn Tem & o, NEW BRITAIN HARTNRI) New Britain National Bank Bldg. Central Row Telephune 2580 Tdcphone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager We Offer: 100 Shares AMERICAN HARDWARE Price on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danb: iddiety BONDS New Haven Middietown 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 0Old 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. n Your Vacation NO PAPER WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF THE HERALD IT WILL FOLLOW YOU WHEREVER THE MAILS GO FOR 18c a Week CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE ORDER Prepaid Subscriptions are required by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Consequently we cannot open charge accounts for summer orders. Before you leave for the shore or the moun- tains be sure to order the Herald mailed to you. It will keep you in touch with the news at home while on your vacation. orderly conduct entered pleas of not today. Hearing was set fnrl July 26. | marriage licenses out at the office of Thompson John | y Clerk A. Zielinski of 176 High street, and Miss | arSument today | merce Josephine Tkacz of 100 North street; | Miss Pearl M. Wilcox of 53 Hillerest avenue. fll D&-\ 1 Fred J. Olds of Andover and married in Andover June 80, by | Charles A. Faulkner, a justice of the peace. Olds is a widower and nis | bride a divorcee. N HEARINGS CONCLUDED Washington, July T the interstate com. | concluded tem. | on principles| | commission on hearings WILEL ATTEND CONE NCE. Providence, July 7.—Mayor Joseph attend a conference of muni- cipal executives at Worcester Wed- nesday to discuss the telephone strike situation. l will —Atter turther| | One Mill Is British Empire Steel | closed when employes struck ten days | ago will resume officials announced. the plant was made it was stated in order to provide work for approxi- mately 1,200 laborers, officlals clerical workers who have been idle thing about my prospects in the com- since the rest of the force estimated m Reopened and Sarazen Refuses to Talk Operating in Nova Scotia Of His Chances at Title Sydney, N. 8., July 7.—The Bloom- | etaoin shrdl ucmfwyp vbgkqj xzAffm ng mill, one of the plants of the| Bridgeport, July 7.—Gene Barazen, corp., which | American open golf champion, left today for Inwood, N. Y., where on Monday he will start in the open tournament. Asked before his de- parture what he thought of his own prospects he sald: “Wait wuntil I and | qualify and thert I will say some- operations ' today, Decision to open petition.” Sarazen sald that he was t 4,000 struck. feeling in top notch condition,