New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1923, Page 11

Willlam E. Mehlhorn, St. Louis with a 76 In his first 18 today had a 64 hole total of 227, Meohlhorn— Ind4 43656386 4 5—38—75—227 Jock Hutchison started badly with a six, two over par on the first hole. On the second a sparrow alighted in front of his putt and he chased it about the green while the gallery roared. “I got a birdie,”" he shouted. He made the hole in par but got sure enough golf birdies on the third and fifth making him even par for the five. “Jones was one under par for the second 9 when he passed the 16th hole. His tee shot on the 16th was at the edge of the green one of the longst drives of the tournament, His chip shot rimmed the cup cheating him from an eagle two. He was down for a birdie. Sarazen took three putts on the 15th green for a five and was one over par at that stage. Jock Hutchison waded into trouble on the sixth and seventh of his first nine, On the short sixth his mashie shot from the tee found a trap and he took one over par. He sliced his tee shot out of bounds on the bar three seventh and took six to hole out making him three over par. Jones finished his second 9 today in 36 after taking 41 going out. ‘Gene Sarazen last year's open champion playing with Jones for the round was over the 18 in par 72 for a b4 hole total of 229, Sarazen— In45 2 46444 4—36—72—229 Hutchison turned thé first 9 in 41 strokes. | 45444465 4—41 Hutchison made the tenth in par 4 but lost some of his good humor on the 11th, where the gallery crowded in close to the green and Jock took three putts in less than 25 feet for a six two over par. On the short water hazard 12th, a par: thrée hole, the Chicagoan’s mashie niblick shot from the tee plunked into the pond and he took a five. John Farrell, Mamaroneck, came home in the morning round in 38 for a 76 and a 54 hole total of 228, Farrell: Out ..5 5363445 4 88-T56—228 Bob Cruikshank of Westfield, N. J., who finished third in yesterday's fleld with 145 took 42 strokes on his first nine today. Walter Hagen with 152 yesterday took 88 out today. ONES TAKES 76 ON ' FIRST 18 OF TODAY (Continued from First Page) 76-—231. Harty Hampton, Rochester, Mich., 84—246. George Sargent, Columbus, 81235, Cyril Walker, Englewood, 80—234. ‘William Creavy, Kansas City, 77—281. E. L. Ryall, Kennebunk Beach, Me, 81—251. Francis Gall- ette, Port Washington, 77—225, Wil lie Ogg, Worcester, 80—230, George ®owden, Cincinnati, 81—239, Jock Hutchison, Chicago, 82—3224. Charles “Chick” Evans, Chlcago, 76-—285. John Black, Wichita, Kas., 78—286. ' Abe Espinosa, Oakland, Cal, 18—244. Leo Diegel, Washington, 78-—280, Robert Crulkshank, Westfield, N, J,, 78--223. Charles Hoffner, Philadels phia, 81250, Jack Forrester, Hollywood, N. J., ‘Wwas over the first 9 today in 38 for a 45 hole total of 186. Hutchison: Ih :...4 6544445 5-41-82—224 Bobby Cruikshank recovered after 2 bad outward nine and ' completed his morning round in 78, taking sec- ond place, 3 strokes behind Jones With 223 for 54 holes. Willlam Mehlhorn, St. Louis, with 152 for the 36 holes yesterday went out on the first nine today in par 37. Mehlhorn— Out cooon 4 4445435 4—37 Francis Ouimet went out in 42. MacDonald Smith, San Francisco his partner, was considered virtually out of the running, after taking a 43 going out. The first withdrawal today was Richard Walsh of New York, national public links champion. Bobby Jones, Atlanta, leading the fleld with Jock Hutchison after yes- terday’'s play used up many precious strokes on the first nine today, turning in 42 Gene Sarazen, 1922 champion, gained on the leaders with a 36, one under par. Jones'— BORET", Jivs Sarazen— Out 54544 45 3—36 Jones and Sarazen were even par on the first 'three holes of the sec- ond ning. On the 11th a par four| hole, Sarazen missed a one foot putt and took a five, but he recovered the | lost stroke on the 12th where he had a birdie two after an eight foot putt. Jones seemed to have regained his strolke aftér the first nine. Sarazen 'was playing the sort of golf that won him theé championship at Skokie last year. His pitchés were perfect afd his wood shots long and true, John Farrell, Mamaroneck with 168 for yesterday's 36 holes was over the first nine today in par 37. Farrell— 4555546 4 4—41 9 ..466573544—42 Il 34465334638 Special Notice Don't forget to come to the picnic which will be héld Sunday afternoon (July 15th) at 1 o'clock, at Old Dan- felson's Grove, Newington. Take the Hartford car and get off at Station 8-9, Refreshments on the place, the strongest of the refreshments will be buttermilk. Everybody welcome, Ad- wmission free.—advt. 43564245 4—37 The mere fact that you have not started to Save regularly —is no excuse for you to put it off any longer. Anyone canget a Dollar and here at The Burritt Savings Bank, wehave madeit easy for you to begin with just a ‘“‘Dollar Bill.’ Come in these next few days and make the start— and 4.1/,9 Interest Too NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD CITY ITEMS Tonight ! cream in bulk. street.—advt. A son was born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr, and Mrs. Gféyanni DI Luzzio of 112 Beav- er street,* Radio sets and supplies at Morans'. ——advt, James Foley of Hartford and Lester Woodford of Bristol have entered the employ of the Stanley Works. “Bebe" fox trot record; a knockout. C. L. Plerce & Co.—Advt. The L, F. & C. Girls' club held an outing at Avon today. About 115 left the factory by automobile early in the afternoon, “Carolina Mammy''—Morans'—advt The condition of Ira 8. Kindred of €01 Arch street, who was taken to the New Britain general hospital following a slight shock Wednesday night, is re- ported as improved. Tonight ! Semon’s maple nut cream in bulk. Axelrod's, street.—advt. Lunch at Hallindn's—advt, Private Mullen, who has been sta- tioned at the recruiting station as as- sistant to Sergeant Frank Beckwith, has been relieved of his duties here and will repoin his company at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. A meeting of a common council committee which is arranging for an outing at Momauguin, July 25, will be held Tuesday evening. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— adv. Two additional fire underwriters arrived in town this morning to aid Georg® L. Swan in the work of sur- veying New Britain. Four new fox trots at Morans'—adv The fire department was called out at 8:36 o'clock last night to extin- guish a blaze in the cellar of a block at b Seymour street, owned by Max Kennedy.' Deputy Chief Michael T. Souney estimates the damage at $25. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. Adoiph Remn of Kensington, has purchased, through the Cashmen Farm agency, 12 acres of land from the P. 8. McMahon estate in Berlin. Vietrolas and Planos, Henry Morans. —advt. Misses Olga Olson and Buddie John- son left today for Lake Sunapee, New Hampshire, where they will spend their summer vacation. St. Andrey,s lawn fete tonight at church grounds—advt. Master Jack Toner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Toner of Francis street, gave a party to several of his playmates Thursday afternoon in honor of his ninth birthday. Games were played, the winnérs being, Jud- son Landon, Buddy XKlett, Robert Landon and Roger Morse. Refresh- ments were served. “Barney Google” now in dance record. C, L. Plerce & Co.—advt, Tonight! Semon's maple nut ice cream In bulk. Axelrod’s, Park street.—advt. A son was born at the hospital to- day to Mr. and Mrs. George M. Leav- itt of 100 Columbia street, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Glovanni Beluzzio. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cox of 27 Trin- ity street have as their guest Rev. Al- phonse Buss of Belmont Abbey, N, C. Semon's maple nut ice Axelrod’'s, Park ice Park s -— Miss Margaret Traver of Maple street is visiting in Port Jervis, N. Y,, for two weeks. Cards have been received from Peter Anderson of 45 Andrews street who is visiting relatives in Sweden. Mrs, J. A. McEnroe of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Markham:' of Park street. Mr. MecEnroe will come from Chicago and join his family tomorrow. Esther Wellins of 43 Oak street is spending her vacation at Kiamesha Lake in the Catskills. Miss Olga Kallberg of 37 Wells street left this morning for Boston where she will be the guest of Miss Lilllan Clauson this coming week. Miss Esther Rubin of Newark, N. J., and Miss Alice Jerome of Brook- lyn are guests of Mrs. Rabinow of 50 Hawkins street. Mrs. J. F. Atwater and daughters, Lillian and Hazel, will leave tomor- row for Bay View, near Millford, where they will spend the summer. Mr, Atwater will spend week-ends with his family. Did You read the Advertisements this week and did you find this sign? We want you to become acquainted with it and know for your own satisfaction that it rep- resents the very best there is Banking— careful management, sound judgement and a place where you will be proud to have your financial business transacted. SATURDAY George A, Grabinsky, Jr. George Albert, the three days' old | son of Mr. and Mrs, George A, Gra-| binsky of 418 Park street, died last evening at the Grove Hill hospital. The funeral was held this afternoon with services at the B. C. Porter funeral parlors and interment in Fair- view cemetery. Rev. Henry W. Maier officiated. Dominic Lamonte Dominic Lamonte, age 73, for many years a resident of this city, died this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Willlam Wright of 364 Church street. Besides his wife he leaves three daughters, Mrs. N. Carlozze of Lyndhurst, N. J., and Mrs. James Da- gate and Mrs. Willlam Wright, both of this eity. ‘The funeral will be held Monday morning from the home of Mrs. Wright at 8:30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Fuanerals e [ John Ankuda. The funeral of John Ankuda of Farmington avenue who died at the New Britain General hospital yester- day from a broken b susramed‘ when he fell from a 12 foot staging, | will take place Monday morning.| Services will be held at the home of| his mother at 42 Farmington avenue| at 9 o'clock and at the Russian Ortho-| dox church on Washington street aft-| erwards. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Mr. Ankuda is survived by his wife his parents, two sisters and a brother McCormack, Funcral services for Willlam J.| McCormack will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Interment will be in St Mary cemetery. COKE WORKER GOES 10 WORK IN PLANE Sedans Take Miners fo Their Daily Tasks ‘William J. Uniontown, Pa., July 14.—That the luxuries of peace in the Fayette coun- ty coke region far outshadow war prosperity, was indicated today when Edmund Henriques, a coke worker, returned to his home in Gates from New York with a Sopwith airplane which he will use to carry him “to and from his daily toil.” For several years the flivver, which had been domesticated among the mining towns of the Connellsville re- gion, has been passe and high pow- ered sedan cars have traveled the highways bearing miners from their homes to the coal pits and back again when the day's toll was ended. Henriques startled the "aristocrats of the coke region” when he returned from New York with his “camel,” a British built airplane with which he is famillar through five years’ service in the Royal Air Forces. He made the flight from New York in his new machine in four and a half hours and will use it during the sum- mer to attend SBunday baseball games in Chicago and Cleveland. His home is seyeral miles from the coke ovens at Gates, where he is em- ployed, and he has found it annoy- ing to be forced to arise so early in the morning to go to work. Being a high class employe with a good job and not wishing to lose his place from lateness, he conciuded that the safest and fastest method of transpor- tation, the airplane, would just about make his lot a happy one. Acting on this conclusion, he “got himself one,” according to his way of putting it. Henriques has heen the owner for some time of a high powered motor car, but tire troubles and other me- chanical accidents exhausted his pa- tience. His Sopwith will take him anywhere he wants to go in a few hours and he has no fear of being late at the coke plant in the future. In 1920 Henriques piloted an air- plane from New York to Nome, Alaska. “NUN” BALKS AT FACING " CONVENT AUTHORITIES| “Sister Theresa,” From Whom An 11-Year-Old Girl Was Taken, Disappears New York, July 14.—The middle- | aged weman in nun’s garb who said she was Sister Theresa of Portland, Ore., but refused to tell Justice Healy of the Children’s court, on Thursday, why Helen Maul, 11 years old, was in her care, has disappeared, according to Vincent T. Pisarra, superintendent of the Children’s society, in whose custody the child was placed. “After the court session,” saild Mr. Pisarra, “Father Lawrence Hogan of the Church of the Epiphany made ar- rangements that ‘Sister Theresa' be taken by a court attendant named Kane to a convent at Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street. She got into the taxi with Kane but tried to jump out | several times during the ride. Kane managed to keep her in the cab. “When they reached their destina- tion, the woman got out but refused to enter the building. Kane argued with her but saw it was no use and let her | g0 away. We have heard nothing from her since, but T believe we will see her on the twentieth, when the | time of the child’s custody expires.” | At the Convent of Jesus and Mary, | 225 West Fourtéenth street, it was sald that “Sister Theresa” had not| been heard from, nor had any word | been received from Ifather Hogan. Superintendent Pisarra said that the girl would give very little information | about heér journeyings with the Sister. ) She started out with her from Port-| land several days before her birthday, WALL STREET STOCK Am |Gen Elect | Kennecott Cop. . INYNH&H.. Sopwith | | you are JULY 14, 1923. EXCHANGE REPORTY High 80 %% .80% Close 305 891 Low 30% 89 Am Am Am Am Bt Sug..... Can Car & F. Cot' Ol ..., 42 Loco ...... 6T% Am Smelt & Ref 62 Am Sum Tob... 18% A m Tel & Tel.122% Am Tob .......144 Am Wool . 843 Anaconda Cop.. 403 Atchison T & SF 99% At Gulf & W I, 11% bald Ioco ....119% Balti & Ohio 47 Beth Steel B... 46% Consol Text .. T% Can Pac ......148% Cen Leath Co .. 20% Ches & Ohio .. 60 Chi, Mil & Bt P 19% Chi RocI & P.. 24% Chile Cop Chino Cop Con Gas Crucible Steel .. Cub a Cane Sug 105 Erie 1st pfd.... 18% 176 14 653, 22% 40 % 34% 12% 36 337% 3414 588 % 117% 9865 12% 667% 613 148% 20% 80 1814 243 267 19 6014 CERT 1085 18% 176 13 65% 23% 4015 34% 12% 36 33% 38% 585 TH 11% 98% 124 66 %3, 51‘,&“ 44 8 Gen Motors .... Great North pfd Int Mer Mar pfd Allis Chalmers. . Pac O11 Int Nickel .... Int Paper .. Kelly Spring Tr 13% 6514 22% 40% 38% 12% 36 33% 33% 58% % 118 98% 121 6613 611 44 3 11% T18 44% 23% 36% 33 1023% 421 18% 808 6 130% 47 42 90% 118 58% 6% 557% Lehigh val ..,. Mid States Oil.. Mis Pac ... N Y Cen . North Pac . Pan Am P T Penn R R ..., 44 Pierce Arrow .. 8 Ray Con Cop .. 11% Reading . i 18 Rep I & 8 .... 443 Sinclair Oil Ref 24 South Pac ..... 86% South Rail .... 333 Studebaker Co .103% Texas Co ...... 42% Tex & Pac ..., 19 Tob Products .. 803 Transcon Oil 61 Union Pac .....130% U 8. Indus Alco 47% U 8 Rub Co U S Steel . T18 118 583 6% 56 Utah Cop ..... 58% Willys Overland . 6% Westinghouse .. 56 (Putnam & Co.) Bid 770 Asked 720 56 50 145 11 15 18 27 113 4 70 80 161 47 95 Aetna Life Ins Co . Am Hardware . b54% Am Hosiery .. 40 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com ..139 Bllls & Spencer com Bills & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms .. Conn Lt & Pow pfd Fagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart and Cooley Hfd Elec Light 158 Landers, I 46% JR Montgumexy com ., J R Montgomery ptd ..108 112 N B Gas . 35 37 N B Machine .. . 5 N B Machine pfd_ 50 Niles-Be-Pond com . 85 North and Judd 47 Peck, Stow ..... 31 Russell Mfg Co ., 60 Scovill Mfg Co . 168 SN E Tel .. 129 Standard Screw 160 Stanley Works ., . 62 64 Stanley Works pfd ..... 27% 2814 Torrington Co com .... 44 45 Traut and Hine ., . .. 20 Travelers Ins Co . .530 540 Union Mfg Co 45 25% 111 . 70 60 70 . 80 . 45 . 81 . 60O .163 .126 _TODAY'S TRFASI.BY REPORT U. §. Preasury—Balance, $342,352,964, CLERGYMEN SUPPORTING U. 5. SENATOR COUZENS Write to Michigan Senator Endorsing His Stand in Defense of 5 Per Cent Beer. Detroit, July 14.—Endorsement by clergymen of the declaration of Sen- ator James Couzens in favor of al- lowing the manufacture and sale of non-intoxicating beer of not more than 5 per cent alcoholic content is ex- pressed in letters recelved by the senator from ministers of different de- nominations, The Rev, G. Malcolm Smith, réctor of Trinity Episcopal church, Haver- ill, Mass., thus expresses his view of Mr. Couzens’ position. “I write to assure you that I am only one of a large number of clergy- men who are in cordial agréement With you on this iniquitous Volstead act. As a pastor, I know by experi- ence it has done much more harm than good. I congratulate you on your frankness and courage in speéak- ing out the truth.” The Rev. L. List, pastor of Imman- uel Evangelical Lutheran church, Se- bewaing, Mich., says: “Permit me to express to you my absolute approval of your fearless stand in regard to the question of pro- hibition. 1 voted for it myself at that time because we were told we would | thereby put the saloon out of busi- | ness and politics and that the personal liberty of the individual would not be curtafied in any respect. Had I fore- | seen the awful mess into which pro»‘ hibition has gotten us, I would have thouzht a hundred times before vot- ing in its favor. I am very glad that! not letting the paid agita- | tors of the anti-saloon league bluff| you with their threats of retiring you at the next election. We are with you | for law and order and common horse | sense.” | The Rev. V. F. Ducat, pastor of St.| Mary's Catholie church, Niles, Mich., has written the following to Mr. Cou- zens: “I most heartily congratulate you! on your stand taken on the Volstead | act. It is a pleasure to know that we have a man in the United States 11% |8 PUTNAM & Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R. Eddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 ~ We Offer 100 Colt’s T 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. A We Offer:— LANDERS, FRARY AND CLARK STOCK Price on Application, TN N HARTFORD 10 Ceantral 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 Stanley Securities MARGIN AOCOUNTS. American Hardware Colt’s Arms Eagle Lock Hart & Cooley WE DO NOT ACCLPT JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1012 Waterbury Danbury Middletown New Haven The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old 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. On Your Vacation NO PAPER WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF THE HERALD IT WILL FOLLOW YOU WHEREVER THE MAILS GO FOR 18¢c 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. A — . HID GEMS IN WASTE BASKET. All of the jewels but the ring were recovered when a little boy {found them at the village dump. All of Woman's Collection But One |y, sy ngd forgotien: the JeWEE Ring Found at Town Dump. |i; the waste basket and sent them Péekskill, July 14.—Search for a|out with the rubbish to the ash $500 diamond ring, owned by Mrs. E.|collector. E. Fink of South street, Peekskill, S disclosed today ‘that she had lost Washing machines which can Dec. 6, and stopped in various citiés the way east. IOII senate who represents the wishes of the people.” ¢ $1,000 worth of jewelry by hiding| cleanse 350 shirts at once are now it in a wastepaper basket. (beln‘ made.