New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1923, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 SWEARS HE SOLVED WALL STREET STOCK TEUTON FORMULAS EXCHANGE REPORTY Harvard Expert Is Witness in Bl ey ot Chemical Suit Heavy selling in the oil group under- mined the rest of the list after open- ing prices had displayed considerable strength professional traders who o v have been skeptical about the mainte- Ch‘e‘n"l‘{‘c‘;?g}f‘zz'nd:fi:;}; "]n“r" mzol‘j;;";}(‘:‘ nance of the advance concentrated day to include Thomas W. Miller, alien property custodian, as a plain-| tiff in the government suit against dye and chemical patents seized in their efforts against the oil issues, re- cent cuts in crude oil prices making war time and sold by the custodian to | the Foundation, CITY ITEMS. Lunch at Halllnan's—advt. Mary Jawick has purchased a house at 287 Broad street from Patrick Bridget through the agency of Schultz | & Costello. % Noon Day Luncheon. Crowell's.— advt, ; Mrs. Frank K Wolfe of 41 Hunter road complained to the police depart- | ment this morning that boys had en- | tered her premises during the night and dug up a quantity of potatoes. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. C. 8. Hart of 63 Vance street is confined to his home by iliness. Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans' THIRD COAST TRIP | FAVORED BY WEEKS, Secfetary of War Anxions to Have Manghan sncceed Washington, July 21.—Whether Lieut. Russell L. Maughan will get permission for a third attempt to make a dawn.to-dusk cross country flight rests with Major Gen. Patrick, chief of air service, who is due here Monday. Funerals Patrick J. Glynn Funeral services for Patrick J. Glynn of Hartford, formerly of New | Britain, who died at the Hartford hospital early Friday morning, aged 85 years, were held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Rev, Willlam Krause sang the mass. Dur- ing the services Mrs. John Connelly sang “Nearer My God to Three” Burlal was in St. Mary's cemetery. The pallbearers were Dennis, John, Edward and Charles McCarthy, Sr, James Daly and Charles Charlow. Mr. Glynn leaves a sister, Miss Mary Glynn of this city, and his father, Michael Glynn, v PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R. FEddy, Manager 81 West Main St., Tel. 2040 We Will Gladly Assist the Holders of Fractional Shares of LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK those shares sensitive to pressure. Some of the motors and equipments also gave way sharply. The Pan- American issues were the weakest points each. The clos- in Adjusting Their Fractions Chances are the flight will be per- mitted, for Secretary of War Weeks strongly favors it despite a feeling among some air service officers that caused them to announce earlier in the day that no further flight would be sanctioned because, with the days growing shorter, the time element might become too great a factor. Secretary Weeks said he knew of no reason why Lieut. Maughan should not try for the goal as soon as he can get ready again, notwithstanding the apprehension over the encroaching darkness. He believes that with bet- ter luck the feat can be accom- plished. Mechanical troubles, not darkness, were the cause of the fail- ure yesterday, he remarked, and not more than a quarter of an hour ot daylight will be lost, he computed, by | the time Maughan should be ready to start again, Rock Springs, Wyo., Lieut, Russell L. Maughan yesterday recelved orders to report at McCook Field, Dayton, O, for “Jstructions. His plane was repaired in the after- «oon, a trlal flight was made and he erpects to start for McCook field to- ' day. The filer said he was ‘feeling fine” and eager to attempt a third sunrise to sunset trans-continental dash. “Faflure to continue the flight was due to one thing only,” he said. “'That was the leak in the oil cooler. It probably was due to vibration of the motor for the long period I was in the air. “Undoubtedly it would be more dif- ficult to make the trip in the shorter daylight period that I would have after the plane is returned east. How- —advt, The New Britain Day Nursery closes today for a month’s overhaul- ing and repairs. Have The Herald follow you on| your vacation, 18c a week, cash with! order.—advt. A marriage license has been taken by Frederick Haines of Bristol and Miss Jane Emeline Hall of 217 Chest- nut street. James Goule of Kensington, a paint- | er, and Anna Mary Allard of this city, who is a widow, were married by Rev. Louis Belden in Hartford, and Guisep- pe Ciancl of this city and Camelina | Uccello of Hartford, were married by | Rev. Paole Vasquez in Hartford last month, wedding returns show. PERSONALS sel a wi ity plaintiff and then have some property custodian say ‘I ywas not a party to that suit. 0 novo. Isador J. Kresel, of defense coun- 1, said: “We do this in order that the adjudication in this case may be final adjudication. “We do not want an adjudication ith the government as the sole alien come along and and start de will b ring a suit Col. Henry W. Anderson, assistant attorney general for the government, sald: “The government either stands here as the proper plaintiff to bring this suit which would be binding upon all s officers because its officers are only agents of the government, or it not the proper plaintiff and the suit should be dismissed.” Reserving decision Judge Morris | July 21— FASTS 70 DAYS Week Before Death Minneapolls, July 21.—A an illness of two years. Dugald McMillan and Robert C. | Vance will sail August 4, for a tour | of Scotland, England and France. Man, 74. Retains His Strength Until remark- able story of how an aged man vol- untarily fasted 70 days and retained his strength until within a week of his death is told here by relatives of | Jonas Forse, 74, who died at his farm home near Rush Lake Sunday after The aged man suffered from paraly- tic stroke at intervals during the last four years. Ten weeks ago he first refused food. ruled argument on the motion be re- served until briefs were submitted in the final argument. Seventy-two letters were introduced in evidence by Herman J. Galloway, special assistant attorney general, of government counsel, who’ took the stand as a witness. He was followed by Dr, George W. McCoy, director of the Hygenic laboratory of the United States Public Health service, Wash- ington. Dr. McCoy was called to rebut the testimony of Dr. Julius Stieglitz. of Chicago. Little testimony was taken in open court, but Dr. McCoy stated he was in charge of the government's experimental work on arsphenamine. He was then taken into chambers for testimony in secret. Under the gen- eral rule forbidding disclosure of trade secrets. Walter G. Christensen, an finstruc- CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many kind friends and neighbors for the syms- pathy extended us during the illness and death of our beloved son and brother, George Joseph Feroleto. We also wish to thank Department 200 of the Stafley Works and the Packing and Shipping room of the Corbin Screw Corp.,, and all others for the beautiful floral tributes. Mrs, Margaret Feroleto and Family HEIRS OF ABDUL HAMID T0 FIGHT FOR FORTUNE American Lawyers to Be Engaged to Represent Royal Line of Turkey in Courts Constantinople, Juiy 21.—American lawyers may soon begin a legal bat- tle to establish the right of the heirs of the late Sultan Abdul Hamid to oil properties and real estate in the territories now detached from Tur- key, estimated to be worth $500,000,- 60, The heirs of the former sultan include four princes and four prin- cesses, and they are headed by Prince Mehmed Selim Effendi, presumptive successor to the Caliphate. The heirs are seeking satisfaction at Lausanne, and if this endeavor falls they will instruct their American at- torneys to begin legal proccedings. They say that the Lausanne confer- ence seems inclined to give a de- cision which would class the prop- erties In question as belonging to the losing over 2 ing was heavy. 800,000 shares. Am Cotton OIl.. Am Loco Gen Electric Gen Motors . Int Nickel Int Paper ... Sales approximated 32% 1% 158% 38 915 169 b% 69 6814 Am Bt Sugar .. 33 Am Can 92% Am Car & Fdy.159 5% 693 Am Smit & Ref. 68% Am Sg Ref cm. 66 Am Tel & Tel ..1 Am Wool Anaconda Cop . 42 Atch Tp & 8 F.100 At Gulf & W I. 14 Baldwin Loco ..123 Baltl & Ohlo .. 60 Beth Steel B ... 48 Consol Tex % Can Pacific . 148 Cen Leather ... 22% Ches & Ohlo ... 61 Chi Mil & 8 P.. 20 Chi Rek I & P. 26% Chile Copper .. 27 Chino Copper .. 20% Consol Gas .... 61 Corn Prod Ref .122% Crucible Steel . 67% Endicott-John .. 68% Erle ........0 12% Erie 1st pfd ... 20 174% 13% Goodrick BF .. 26% Gt North pfd .. 66% Inspiration Cop. 81% Int Mer Mar pf. 26 Allis-Chalmers . 42% Pacific Oil 36 13% . 87 Kelly Spring Tire 36% Kennecott Cop Lehigh Valley .. 36% 62% Middle States Oil 7% LT R CTTEITITITD A JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 New Britain: 28 West Main Street, Tel. 1815, Z| IS We Offer:— And Recommend Aetna Life Insurance Co. | A T N omsomn, NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Rritain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager AU R T T T - We Shall Be Glad To Adjust tor in pharmacology at Harvard, was called by the government in rebuttal. He stated he had succeeded in making arsphenamine by following the direc- tions in the German patents. He con- ducted about 1,200 experiments and produced from the very start sub- stances which answered the chemical and pharmacological tests prescribed by the Public Health service for arsphenamine. Dr. Volwiler of the Abbot Labora- tories of Chicago, and Dr. Stieglitz of Chicago, had stated they were un- able to produce salvarsan fit for hu- man beings under the German speci- fications, Mr. Christensen said that he had been a control chemist in the smokeless powder laboratories’of Du Pont company and had been employed by the Eastman Kodak laboratories. VAKING REAL BEER Ellenville, N. X., Brewery Is Seized By Federal Agents on Complaint of U. §. Dist. Attorney Cohen. Turkish Crown. ‘Ihis they aver is wrong, declaring that according to law the propertica should pass in equal succession to Abdul Hamid's sons and daughters, and that they will take every means to secure justice. Although the, former government of the committe of union and progress usurped certain of the rights of the heirs and 4id its best to invalidate succession, it is claimed that it failed in its object. A number of American concession- hunters have been after the heirs to grant them rights in the Immense domains of the former sovereign of Turkey, and have completed with British promoters in their financial offers. If Lausanne decides in favor of the heirs, they will be able to farm out the properties without delay. Otherwise they will contest and make T0 SORT MAIL IN AIR Flying Postage Train Latest Type of Airplane Now Being Developed in England. London, July 21.—A “flying mail train” is the latest type of airplane to be developed in England. In the plane’s mail chamber, says the Daily Chronicle’s aeronautical ex- pert, sorters will be able to carry on their work just as they might in a railway mall train. It will have a radius of 2,000 miles and will be able to stay in the air 24 hours without alighting. The crew in charge will be provided with regular sleeping quarters on board. They will, in fact, work in shifts while in the air, some of them sleeping while others are on duty in the control chamber. If necessary, when flying at night or immersed in fog or cloud, the crew will be able to bring into play me- chanisms which will endow the craft with the power of automatic self- balance. The machine will virtually fly itself, and all the helmsman will have to do will be to keep it on a compass course by means of the rud- der. ever, that {s-up to army officlals. LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK WARRANTS WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN AGCOUNTS. Midvale Steel .. Missouri Pacific N Y Central NYNH&H.. North Pacific .. Pure Oil ... Pan Am P & T Penn R R ... Ray Con Cop .. Reading . .. Rep I & 8 . Royal DN Y .. Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific .. South Rail .... Studebaker Co 107 Texas Co 435 Texas & Pacific 20 Tobacco Prod .. 82 Trans Oil 5k Union Pacific ..182% United Fruit ...173 U 8 Indus Alco 47% U 8 Rubber Co ..43% U 8§ Steel 92% U 8 Steel pfd 118 Utah Copper .. 61 Willys Overland 7% Westinghouse . 6567% 25% Relatives succeeded in feeding him a 12% little milk and water. Outside of that he ate nothing. He was up every day, walking about the house and yard, until a week ago, when he took to his bed. Another at- tempt at forcible feeding was made, but it was unsuccessful. ONCE FAMOUS JOCKEY DIES Hempstead, N. Y., July 21.—Joseph Henshall, noted as a tralner and steeplechase jockey more than a de- cade ago, diled today. JOHN P. KEOGH . Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York g’::;‘rlbury STOCKS Bridgeport 4 BONDS New Haven Middletown Direct Private Wire to New Yo'k G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 Somehow it is an Easy matter for customers to drop in to the Burritt and put away that spare Dollar or two. You just watch how many deposit here and then ask your- self why you don’t start a savings account too. 4 1-2% interest makes a sure, safe investment for “you. Try it this next week. 603 56% (Putnam & Co.) Bid .. 473 . b4% e 40 .138 1 New York, July 21. — The Kuhl- mann Bros. brewery at Ellenville, N. Y., was seized today for making real beer. Assist, Federal Dist. Attorney Cohen sent prohibition agents to Newburgh with warrants for the arrest of Police Chiet Nicholson and Homer C. and Walter Kuhlmafin of Ellenville, ae cusing the trio of interfering with fed- eral officers. The three are alleged to have assaulted three prohibition agents last Tuesday when they stop- ped a truck driver who was leaving the brewery with a load of beer. Asked 480 66 50 43 13 15 13 26% 113 13 70 80 160 49 95 Aetna Life Ins .., Am Hardware . Am Hoslery .. Bige-Hfd Cpt com Bills & Spencer com Bills & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass .. Colt's Arms Conn Lt & Pow pfd Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing .. Hart and Cooley Hfd Elec Lt .. Landers, F .... J R Montgomery com .. J R Montgomery pfd ..108 112 N B Gas . 85 87 N B Machine . ] 5 N B Machine pfd . 48 Niles-Be-Pond com . 35 North and Judd . 47 Peck, Stow ... 83 Russell Mfg Co . 60 Scovill Mfg Co . 168 SN B Tel ... 130 Standard Screw 155 Stanley Works . 64 Stanley Works pf 28% Torrington Co com 45 Traut and Hine . 20 Travelers Ins Co . 540 Union Mfg Co .. 45 TODAY’S TREASURY REPORT U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $307,765,955. KILLED BY AN AUTO Mrs. Susan Bullock, 73 Years Old, of Dies in Ambulance On Your Vacatior 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 25% ...110 e "BURRITT | B Vsed Cars MUTUAL Byy One/ SAVINGS Jurn Noy’ “lo Our Viennese Too Poor to Pay Their Doctor Bills Vienna, July 21.—Hundreds of doc- tors in Vienna are having hard times, these days, keeping themselves and their families allve. The people cannot afford to pay their fees; which are 10,000 crowns, or 15 cents, for a visit. Many physicians’ families get meat only once a month, and live chiefly on bread and potatoes. Ninety per cent of the peopls in Vienna belong to sick benefit assocla- tions, and seek the help of an' out- side doctor only as a last recourse. Furthermore, few foreigners come nowadays to Vienna in quest of medi- cal aid. The home doctors discourage them from taking the journey, repre- senting the local facllities for cure as good as anything to be had in Aus. tria. It is evident the local prac- tioner does not want fees to slip through his fingers for the beénefit of the profession in another country. Prepaid Subscriptions are required by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Consequently we cannot open charge accounts for summer orders. . 40 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. East Haven, After Being Struck By Car. New Haven, July 21.—Mrs. Susan Bullock, 73 of East Haven, was fatal- Iy hurt in that town today by an auto- mobile driven by Mrs. Grace A. Har- rison of Branford. She died in an ambulance before a hospital here could be reached. A Box—A Key all your own,—a well Guarded vault—Fireproof and burglar proof throughout—an attendant in serv- ice at all Times during banking hours—only 1 cent a day. This is The place For your valuable papers, bonds, certificates and things which you wish to keep safely. RSt St e Get one at The “Trust Co.” this week. b Miss Anun Frances Hastings Bride of Eugen&P. Chase Eugene Parker Chase, a teacher, whose home is in this city, and Miss Ann Frances Hastings of Hartforg | were married in Hartford, June 30, TOUS STONES Valuable Discovery Made Near Mount MecDonald Gold and Copper Mines | Melbourne, July 21.—A remarkable find of precious stones has been re. ported near Wyangala, about 25 miles from Cowra, New South Wales, and |PY Rev. Arthur Chase of Ware, Mass., not far from the once-famous Mount |2ccording to a return marriage certi- MecDonald gold and copper mines, ' ficate which has been filed for record The stones, which comprise dlamonds, [t the office of the town clerk. The rubles, sapphires and turquoise, have |Eroom is the son of Charles F. Chase been submitted to experts who de-!"' West Main street. {clare them genulne. | The diamonds were found in biue| pug clay simllar to the pug clay in which South African diamonds are EDITOR JAILED Chicago, July 21.—Arthur Lorenz, editor of the Chicago Staats Zeitung who was convicted of libel against the American Legion sometime ago was today sentenced to six months in jail and fined $1. A motion for a new trial was overruled. DR. JACOBS NOT GUILTY. 8San Diego, Cal., July 21.—Dr. Louis —_— — L. Jacoebs, charged with the murder Cheese consumption in this coun- of Miss Mritzi Mann last January, was| try will double within the next few today found not guilt by a jury. years, says Professor Mendel, of Yale. 5 Al Jolspn. Luate -1 ac' Cullicusatl, ms a uuc Sualgite ;qtb the picturesque gargoyles atop Notre Dame aris.