New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1923, Page 15

NO AUTO CAMP SITE ON-GARLTON 3. Cbamber of Commerce Bows to Opposition of Residents Although the board of public works 'was requested by the Chamber of Commerce to grade Carlton street to the proposed site of the automo- bile tourists' camp, and the water board was asked to run a 500 foot extension of the water line, there seems a strong propability today that it New DBritain ever has an auto camp site it will not be located on Carlton street. Curtis L. Sheldon, chairman of the committee of Chamber of Commerce directors, who has been working on this proposition for some ttme, said this morning that in view of opposi- tion in that section the Carlton street site would go by default so far as he was concerned. Mr. Sheldon spoke of the advantage the camp site would be to the city but said it was not the function of the Chamber of Commerce to en- deavor to force upon people what they did not want and as long as there was sentiment opposed to it, he thought it better to let it drop so far as Carlton street is concerned. Miss Mary E. Curtin, secretary, expressed the opinion that another site would be recommended next win- ter. “It would bring a lot more business to the city, attraot more trade here, advertise ‘the city in the automobile blue book and benefit us in many ways,” said Miss Curtin, The Carlton street site was decid- ed upon by the chamber directors at a meeting held on the grounds at which Mayo¥ A. M. Paonessa was present. It was decided later to ask the board of public works to grade the street and to apply to the water | board for an extension of 500 feet| on the present water line. The board of public works has taken steps to have that street adopt- es as a public street and the matter is before the board of compensation now. It will make no difference in the board's plans, according to City “ngineer J. D. Willlams, whether the | camp is located there or not, since| the street was in line for considera- | tion and the present status is more or less a matter of routine. No extension to the water line was built by the water board but arrange- ments were made so that a faucet could Le put on the end of the line it the end of the street, rather than | to run the line into the proposed camp site. YANKEES' TRAIN WRECKED New York, July 10.—~Members the New York American tsam escaped injury early today when the train on which they were riding! | fromt St Louls to Chicago wan vorecked 20 miles south of their des- | tination eaid a d&aputch to the New | York “Sun”. WHEAT HITS NEW LOW Chicago, July 10.—Wheat under- went a sharp setback in price today and for the first time this season the Septentber delivery sold as low as $1 a bushel. Twelve airplanes are to be carriea | by a giant airship now being built in America PRISON \ TRUSTY KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE- CRASH Five Other Convicts and Prison Guard Hurt When Truck Plunges Down Monntain \ Plattsburgh, N. Y, “trusty’’ was killed, five other convicts injured, none seriously, and a Danne- mora prison guard was knocked un- conscious when a motor truck in which they were returning from the prison farm yesterday became uncon- trollable on Dannemora Mountain and crashed.jnto an embankment at the foot of the road. The dead man was Wallace Du- | charm, convicted of criminal assauit and sentenced from Gouverneur, St. | Lawrence (County. The men were returning with the day's milk supply from the prison farm on Dannemora mountain. Ray- mond A. Fitzgerald of Saratoga Springs, prisoner chauffeur, sakd the truck had started down the hill when the brakes refused to work. He told the passengers to jump, he said, but they remained aboard. As the truck gathered speed, the steering geer also refused to function, and the truck swerved at the foot of the hill and crashed into an embank- ment. Physicians from the prison ordered the injured men removed to the hospi- tal. State prison department officials are expected from Albany to m\esnga!ed the accident. FREED IN CRONKHITE DEATH. Pothier is Released at Providence by Appeals Court Mandate. Providence, R. 1., July 10—A man- date was received from the United | States court of appeals here for the release of Roland R. Pothier, of/ Central Ialls, who has been in the of | baseball | Providence county jail for the past nine months awaiting action by the| federal authorities on his appeal from | the federal court for the Rhode { Island district, which refused his pe- | tition for a writ of habeas corpus and ordered his removal to the state of Washington for trial on a federal in-| | dictment, charging him with the mur-| der of Major Alexander P. Cronkhit at Camp Lewis, Washington, in Octo- ber, 1918, | | Justice Brown immediately {ssue | an order for Pothier's release and| Unjted States Marshal Rodman, ac-! companied by Pothier’s counsel, Ma-| | jor Davis G. Arnold, his father and| | wife went to the jail to serve the| | necessary papers and early this a['m-\ noon Pothler was, xelpassd | ' MPARLAND D HEADS ELKS South Dakotan Chosen Grand Exalted Ruler At Atlanta—1924 Convention | to Be Held in Boston. Atlanta, July 10.—Boston was |chosen as the 1924 convention city of the Benevolent and Protective Or- |der of Elks in convention here today. | James G. McFarland of Watertown, |8 D., was elécted grand exalted ruler. Il ‘ SWEAR FEALTY TO MUSSOLINK | Bologna, Italy, July 10. — Ninety ‘thousdnrl Italian workmen at a cere mony today, unveiling the banner of their syndicalist union, took a solemn oath of loyalty to the Mussolini gov ernment, PO —— Mingle With Brains g o s e S e 7 e . e e A s July 10.—One | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1928, "CITY ITEMS. A regular meeting of the board of water commissioners was held last night and matters of routine business were transacted. The finance committee of the com- mon council will meet Wednesday | evening at the office of Mayor A, M. Paonessa, Walter Burritt street Paviowski of 562 North was arrested today by |t Detective Sergeant Willlam P, McCue on a breach of peace charge. He will be arraigned in police court tomorrow | t morning. Stephen Stepanian, formerly of this city, now at Grove City, N. J,, i SUES MRS, TINGLEY AND erine Tingley, the “Purple Mother" must pay « Mrs, Irene } Dr. supreme o' OBTAINS $100,000 YERDICT thlm' Leader Must Pay Wom- an in San Diego for Alienat- ing Husband. ‘ San Francisco, July 10—Mrs, Kath-| of | f.oma Theosophical colony, udgment of $100,000 to Mohn, for the aliena- ‘ections of her husband, Mohn, the California uled, court decision ends begun by Mrs. Mohn he Point ion of the Georgt The supreme he legal battic v Mrs, Hill Rutledge N. J. summering at “Spark Plug” Bay View, | street Gahnberg, of 69 Pleasant street, spending their vacation with relatives at Keene, New Hampshire. daughter of Hill, | months’ stay with relatives at Keene, New Hampshire. PERSONALS | visiting here. |t Miss Mary E, Finneran of 168 Bea- Arthur Morey Mrs, J. N. Wilson of | ver street left today for Florence and North Hampton, Mass. left yesterday for Saybrook Heights, where she will spend the next three weeks. Common- wealth avenue has just returned from a two weeks visit to New York, New Rochelle, Mount Vernon and Tucka- hoe. Miss Mildred Fitzgerald of Grove is taking a summer course college, New Adna I*. Johnson and and are Mrs. and “her sister, Miss Gahnberg and Broadview this morning Mrs., Mary left ~ for a Used His Nocdle at Brunswick, family are cottage, entertaining Mr. and Mrs, Jessic Hower and family of | Providence, R. L Irank Howard of 553 Stanley Ebba | are grand- street, Maple two Edward Maujer, taxi driver, is to be court of San Diego county last year. At that time Mrs, Mohn alleged that Mrs. Tingley, for many years head of the Universal Brotherhood and Theosophical so- clety, had cttempted to prevent her marriage to Dr, Mohn, who was said to have Inherited $300,000 from his mother. Mrs. Mohn was awarded $100,000 damages by the superior court March 16, 1922, whereupon Mrs. Tingley car- ried the cage to the district court of appeal. The judgment was reversed a8 excessive by the appellate tribunal, whence the suit was carried to the supreme court by Mrs. Mohn. The decision, written by Chief Jus- tice Lawlor, was concurred in by his colleagues.. REPUBLICAN CHIER SAYS (0AL WARS ARE T0 END Senator Curtis Will Work for Adop- tion of Plans of the U. S. in the supreme Commission. New York, July 10.—Senator Cur- tis (Kan,), republican whip, sald yes- terday that legislation along the lines | suggested by the United States coal commission in its report dealing with the anthracite situation, will be en- acted by the next Congress. He believes the recommendations, if made effective, will go far toward solving the coal problem and prevent its recurrence, J'urthermore, he thinks sane and sensible legislation as proposed will offset much agitations which unscrupulous and selfish inter- ests may dictate. Senator Curtis was much impressed with the recommendations which would give to the president authority to declare a national emergency in case the mines should be shut down and to operate them. Should the operators and miners lock horns over the renewal of the wage scale and as a result mines should be closed as last y , officials here predict that President Harding would not wait until congress recon- venes in December but would call an extra sesslon early in the autumn te meet the situation. LEAGUE SEASON OPENS | Playground Baseball Teams Cross Bats at Walnut Hill Park This Morning. The first games of the season in the inter-playground baseball tournament | for boys were played this morning at | Walnut Hill park. Failure of the junior Smith and Smalley teams to show up resulted in the postponement of the games. | In the senior games, Smith defeat- | ed Smalley by the score of 12°to 2, | while Bartlett defeated Burgitt by thP | score of 10—2. The Burritt Juniors | retaliated by defeating the Junior Bartletts by the score of 4—2. HIPPO MEETS HIS MATCH $5000 Monster Eats Teanis Ball With Cincinnati, July 10.—The persons |who threw the tennis ball into the |cage of Zeckoe, gigantic hippopota- mus at the zoo caused the death of that animal, famous as the largest in captivity in America. The tennis ball was found wedged in the huge beast's stomach, where, unable to pass further through the Pite TH & 8 F.. 095 WALL STREET STOCK | EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, 10:30 A, M.—Opening prices in today's stock market were | irregular, The government report of bumper crops was counteracted by | cable reports of the Iranco-British situation. Steels, coppers and motors were among the first to yield to sell- | ing pressure. Youngstown Steel and | Tube and Royal Dutch each advanced a point and some of the dividend paying rails advanced fractionally. A flood of selling orders came into the market and the list turned reac- tionary with selling pressure most ef- fective in the oils, chemicals, motors and equipments. losses of 1 to 2% points were registered by Cosden, Pro- | ducers and Refiners, Pan-American B, Baldwin and American locomotives, General Electric, Studebaker, Chand- | ler, American Can, Corn American Sugar and several others, Unfavorable political developments abroad undoubtedly were the most de- pressing influence on prices during the morning. I‘urther reductions in lead, sugar and Pennsylvania crude oil prices and a continuance of high call money rates also tended to re- strick buying. Motors were sold freely on further confirmation of reports that the peak for production and sales had been passed for this year. Around mid-day the list steadied somewhat when Delaware and Hudson was pushed up to 103% against Saturday's low of 93 1-4 in further reflection of official assurances that no change in the $9 dividend rate was contemplat- ed. Call money opened at 6% per cent, inquiry from outside sources con- tinued to be one of the causes of the softness of the market prices again tending downward in the early after- noon. U. 8. Steel declined to 90 5 on the large reduction in unfilled ton- nage, = Marine Pfd. and Burns Bros. A, registered new minimum figures for the yeak the latter yielding over 3§ points, Close 87% 164 % Ay 54% 63 142% 82% 39% 99 10 117% 455 4% T 146% 20% 593 Low 87 164% High Am Bt Sug ... 30 Am Can ,...... 88% Am Cr & Fdy..1b6 Anh Cot Oil ... 4% Am Loco ....., 66% Am Bm & Re.. b4% Am Sg Rf em .. 65 63 Am Sum Tob .... 18% — Am Tel & Tel ..142% 1423 Am Wool ...... 838% 821 Ana Cop 397% 30% 99 10 " 65% 54% At Gulf & W I. Baldwin Loco .. Balti & Ohlo .. Beth Steel B Consol Tex Can Pacific . Cen Leather ... Ches & Ohio ... 598 Chi Mil & 8 P. 18% Chi Rek I & P. 243 Chile Copper .. 253 Chino Copper . 188 Consol Gas .... (9% Corn Prod Ref.1187% Crucible Steel . 65 Cuba Cane Sugar 113 Endicott-John .. 67% FErie 1st pfd ... 183 Gen Electric ...173% Gen Motors .... 183% Goodrick BF ... 26% Gt North pfd 66 % Insp Copper . 28% Int Mer Marine . 5% Int Mer Mar pfd 24 Allis-Chalmers . 401 Paclfic Ofl ..... 32% Int Nickel 13% Kelly Spring T'r 831% | Kennecott Cop.. 84% Lehigh Val ... 57% Mid States Oil.. 714 Midvale Steel .. 28% Mis Pac . N ¥ Cen ... NYNH&H North Pac ..... Pure Ofl .. Pan Am P & T Penn R R ..... Plerce Arrow .. Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop .. Reading . . . Rep I & § Royal D N Y .. 10% 118% 46% .. 45 45 24 25% 18% 59% 117% 64 10% u»,(. 97 11% 66 18% 59% 438 8% 58 11 0% 424 45% .0 97 123 Products. | Wall Street, 1:30 P. M.—Absence of | 188 | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R. Eddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 We 'Offer 50 American Hardware 50 Landers, Frary & Clark T ™ JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HABQFORD STOCK MXCHANGE Members Mew York Stock Emsange Hartford: Hartfemd-Conn. Trust Blds., Tel. 8-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Stssat, Tel. 1815. We Offer:— LANDERS, FRARY AND CLARK STOCK Price on Application, IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII"IIIIllIIIIIIlIlllIlflIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII e T HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Torrington Stanley Works Landers Atanley Securities MARGIN ACCOUNTS. American Hardware Colt’s Arms Eagle Lock _Hart & Cooley WE DO NOT ACCEPT JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel 1012 Waterbury Danbury Middletown New Haven G. 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. Why People Borrow Money To pay doctors Buy furniture Improve property Help relatives Pay past debts Meet taxes We lend up to $300 on home furni- Sinclair Ofl Ref South Pacific South Rall 23% 851 32% | given a gold medal by Mayor Hylan of | New York because he discovered that a strange bundle carried by a Filipino narrow opening, it formed an obstruc- [tion, which resulted in Zeekoe's death after four days of suffering. Anna (left) is a “sophomere” and Billy (right) a “freshman” at the Univertity of Minnesota. Anna spent two of her three years at the institution, but Billy just arrived last April. are orphans who have been adopted by the co-eds of the “U,” and will be raised in the highly educational atmosphere. '| il Buy safely was a human body. Both children through this bank TRUSTCO. NIWERTAIN [y, THE BANK OF SCERVICE pen Saturday Evénings 7-8, Deylig ht Saving Time THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads l | The animal, which weighed about |two tons and a half, was valued at $5,000, but was considered as being worth many times that sum as an at- traction at the zoo. Zeekoe's life was impaired on a | visitor permitting him to swallow a woman’s mesh handbag. In addition to the tennis ball a number of pennies also were revealed in the stomach. previous occasion by some thoughtless 1 | Stanley Studebaker Co Texas Co ..... Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod .. Union Pacific . United Fruit U 8 Indus Alco S Rubber Co U 8 Steel . U S Steel pfd Utah Copper .. Willys Overland Westinghouse National Lead 1023 42y 18 79 1201 . 168 46% 42y L9y . 118% 118% 59% 58% 6% 8 55 54% 113 113% 101% 42% 18 79 1281 185 46 403 908 (Judd & Co.) Aetna Life .... Travelers ... Rights .. Hfd Elec Lt Am Hardware 4 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co Bills & Spencer com ... Bills & Spencer pfd .. Bristol Brass .... Colt's Arms .. Eagle Lock . ¥ Fafnir Bearing ... Hart and Cooley Landers, F ....... N B Machine com N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd .. Peck, Stow Russell Mfg Co Secovill Mfg | Btandard Screw . 3 | Stanley Works com .. Works ptd Torrington Co Traut and Hine [ TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT. U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $360,260,961. | GEORGIA POET DEAD [ Atlanta, July 10. — Robert Love. man, 59, noted Georgia poet of Macon, Ga., died today at Hot Springs, Ark., according to a telegram received here, Great Britain is producing nearly as| many motor boats as the whole of the rest of the world. ture or secured notes at legal rates payable on terms of your own choosing. Phone 1943. Beneficial Loan Society 87 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN ream Bars FLAKY cocoanut in creamy fon- dant, with just the correct amount of bitter-sweet chocolate for a pleas- ing contrast. A candy of conve- nience. Getting this luscious combination r<actly right isn’t any accident. We've had 80 years of experience in making fine candies. ’ Wherever good candy is sold