New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1923, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923. LIQUOF, REFUNDIS [ seto RAILROAD IS MADE WALL STREET STOCK NOTWHOLLY CLEAR 552525552 FOR PRES, HARDING ‘=" EXCHANGE REPORTS flap-jacks, made codfish cakes :;lc’ine:nd.l‘:l:lcbacnn and eggs. The funeral of Mrul. l{\:c‘trxo Anr; Alnswaith BB B8 Ao & Stock prices received another sharp Doubt as to Whether Whole ${ale son. texaer, mumt nave.founa new 40 Mile Line Over Desert COM-|2 o'cock’trom her iste” nome.” 22| stock ices recciied MOCLEr iy ] ]n l dw A R . battery at Camp, for they redeemed lted o 87 D Highland street. Rev. enry m. B § Included in Ruling pleted in 87 Days Funerals PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R. Eddy, Manager 81 West Main St., Tel, 2040 We Offer— Maler officlated and burial was 1 Cornslh ::::" ST, ST ralls, steels, motors, motor accessories, ed or 1. < Bridgeport, July 28.~—Payment by i Salt Lak City, July 28.—A forty-, textiles and coppers. U. 8. Steel, com Fairfield county of $160,858.20 as re- bates to 760 liquor license holders whose licenses were Invalidated by prohibition, after being in effect for six months in 1919, was farecast to- day following the decision by the su- preme court of errors yesterday in up- holding the claim of Ernest Adams, former cafe owner of Fairfleld. Bridgeport’s share of the license re- bates will be $102,848, shared by 821 liccnse holders if all receive thelir claims. New Haven, July 28. — The New Haven county commissioners today were uncertain whether the decision of the, supreme court of errors, made yesterday in the case of Ernest C. Adams of Bridgport vs. the Fairfielc county comniissioners—a suit to se- cure return of a portion of license money by reason of nullification of the license when the 18th amendment went Into force—applies to New Ha- ven county. It is estimated that there would be about 1,000 soloon keepers ta receive an average of $200 each should the case just decided hold as applied to this county. - This might mean that the county commissioners would have to ashk the cities and towns in the county~to return the money paid to them as their proportionate share nf the license money. The case decided by the supreme court was brought in Fairfield county. Opinion differs here as to whether the decision falls with equal force on all the counties. The general assembly has granted no relief on the petitions of the saloonkeepers holding that the question was to be decided by the courts, Girl Scout Leaders Back From Camp at Rainbow Eighteen girls returned last night from the Girl Scout Leaders’' camping trip at Rainbow. While there F3 ccoking fireplace, an outdoor ice box and an incinerator were built by the girls, They also set boundaries for swimming and learned the require- for safety in organizing a small Patrol prophesies were read at the last camp-fire and the patrol scnga, | were tomposed. PERSONALS formerly of this city, and now selesman for a manu- facturing plant in Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting here. Mrs, Harry Christensen and family and Mrs. Oscar Moberg street returned today from a vacation spent at Grove Beach, Mendel Volkenheim has turned from his vacation. Mrs. G. W. Norton of Emons Place has returned home from a week's visit Miss Mae Hilton of Chestnut street and Miss Madelin Hunt of Boston will spend the next two weeks at Hamp- Mrs. John H. Dillon of West street and grand-daughter Dorothy Connol- ley, of Arch from a week’s stay at Oak Bluffs. Mrs. Louis Croll, Sarah P. and Jack Croll of 64 Fairview street will spend the next two weeks in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Kiernan of Gar- den stret will leave next spend a vacation at Block Island. Questions Ownership of Money Little Boy Found Sergeant Michael J. Flynn of the detective bureau is interviewing a number of witnesses in connection with the loss of a large sum of money by Mrs. Janette Doble of 118 Orange street, and the finding of a somewhat smaller amount by Willlarn Salwacki, a small boy, who lives at ‘32 Booth street. The Salwacki boys’ advertised the finding of the money Doble claimed amounts were different and payment was withheld. Mrs. Doble complained camp. The girls chose their Kamp Kapérs which were cooking, table BURRITT MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Money in a Savings Bank gradual- ly increasing, safe until you need it, and earning you 4 1-2%interes every minute it is there, and this interest credited to your account every six months, is something which you can well be proud of. How many Dollarshave you work- ing day and night for You? Let us count them. to the police and the facts have been | placed in Sergeant Flynn's hands for setting and dish washing, water investigation. mile rallroad over the desert between Lund and Cedar City, rushed to com- pletition in 87 days at a cost of $1,- 049,000, was one of the incidentals in the recent reception by the state of Utah to President Harding. On April 2, last, the right of way men, acting for the Union Pacific railroad, secured possession of the needed ground for the construction of the rallway from the Salt Lake route main line at Lund to the en- trance of Zion National park, and on the same day the first scraperful of earth was turned on the grade. The contractor strung his men out in sectlons.and as fast as a section was completed, the track-laying crew took possession and the ties and rails were set in place. Crowding upon their heels was the ballast crew. And 8o the work was rushed toward Cedar City. In the midst of this orgy of toll came word that the president of the United States would visit Zion Park, providing the track was in shape for his big special train upon his arrival in the west. Every man on the sys- tem from the highest executive to the lowliest section hand, plunged into the work with redoubled energy. ‘Whereupon there came the an- nouncement that President Harding's trip to southern Utah had been can- celled, and the work dragged. But again came cheering news, defl- nite this time, that the president would come. Ignoring dust and desert heat, the men plunged into the job again, determined to finish the road in time. Only forty-eight hours before the arrival of the president's train the de- pot site at Cedar City was strewn with foundations and debris that had been carted away or torn down. Ballast trains brought in clean white gravel. An approach twenty feet wide for au- tomobile travel was graded and sur- taced and grounds were roped off. Twelve hours before the president’s train was due the electriclans were erecting poles and stringing the lights along the rallway track and the sta- tiontion yard. The superintendent of the work rode into Cedar City on a pllot train ahead of the presidential train and met his yard foreman, who was just finishing his second continuous 24- hour shift that week. He was cover- ed with dirt and grime and a half- inch growth of rough beard bristled on his face. The superintendent pre- cutive. branch, ballast trains bringing gravel was 119 cars. In the 87 ddys nearly one-half milllon tons of gravel were hauled an average distance of 100 RAIN DELUGES CITY Water at Shuttle Meadow Raised Half Inch in Hour During Down- pour This Afternoon. The rain which for several hours had been expected and hoped for fell shortly after one o'clock this atter- ncon and for about a quarter of an hour came down in torrents, letting up gradually. In the first hour's downpour, Shuttle Meadow lake was ralsed by about half an inch, James Laurence, the daretaker told the “Herald.” DRUNKS, SQUEAL, GET OUT. Milford Men Save Themselves From Jail Terms By Telling Source. Miiford, July 28.—Two men before the town court on charges of drunk- enness having saved themselves from Jall sentences by telling where they got llquor, Fred Gardner who keeps a hotel at Myrtle Beach and Louis Ja- cobs, market keeper here were before the court today. Jacobs was fined $200 and costs and Gardner's case was,con- tinued on the charges preferred, It is estimated that the atmuspfxers of the planet Venus contains less than one-thousandth of the amount of oxygen present in the earth’'s atmos- phere. Vhen Your Valuable Papers—Bonds—Mortgages— Deeds—Insurance Policies—in fact anything that you . want toKeep, are in a Safe Deposit Box here at the New Beaths David Robinson David Robinson, aged 61 years, died last night at his home on Vine street after an illness of six months. Mr. Robinson came to New Britain from Warehouse Point about eight years ago. He is survived by two sons, David of this city and Dr. Wilfred Robinson of Hartford, and a daugh- ter, Miss Arabella Robinson, who is a teacher in the Portland, Conms., schools. The funeral will be held Monday morning, services being conducted at 8t. Mary’'s church at 9 o'clock. In- terment will be in Thompsonville. a Gervase. Mrs. Angelina Gervase of 16 Beaver street died last night at the New Brit- ain General hospital. She was 32 years old and is survived by six chil- dren, a brother, Sebastiano Dadula of this city, a sister, Mrs. M. A, Pom- pono of Waterbury and a brother ahd sister in Italy. The funeral will be keld Monday morning from Larala & Sagarino’s funeral parlors on Spring street. The time has not yet been decided upon. Burlal will be in St. Mary's cemetery. CITY ITEMS. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.~—advt. The Episcopal church choir will sing at Walnut Hill park at 7 o'clock Sunday evening., .This will close the serles of park meetings conducted by Leonard C. Voke of Trinity M. E. church Large crowds have been at- tending the services. Special—"Blue Hoosier Blues,” Co- lumbia record. John A. Andrews & Co. —advt. Mrs. Annie Naples of 58 Dwight street is in the Grace hospittal, New Haven, recovering. from an operation for appendicitis, which she underwent last Tuesday. Lunch at Halllnan's—advt. served. Dr. C. W. Lee is {1l with neuritis at his home on South Burritt street. Special—"Carolina Mammy,” Co- vailed upon him to get cleaned up |umibla record. John A. Andrews & Co. and take a little nap before the presi- | —advt. dent arrived. The man dragged him- A daughter was born yesterday to self Into a car within 500 feet of the | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sjolander of spot where the president’s special was | Byell street. “parked,” and slept so soundly that| Victrolasand Planos, Henry Morans. he never even saw the highest exe- | _—advt. Olive I. Lizotti of Springfield, who were given right of way over every |gapplied for the certificate July 21, other train on the Salt Lake route |hut were required to wait five days, main line. The biggest day's output|heing non residents. Special—*"Loulsville Lou,” fox trot, Vocalion record. John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. The L. F. 8. club held a "dog roast” last night at Lake Besick, Mid- dlefleld, with about 24 members in attendance. . Special—*"Stella,” speclal fox trot, Columbia record. John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. Gulbransen Player Plancs. Morans' ~—advt. Special—"Oh How She Lied,” Co- lumbia record. John A. Andrews & Co. —advt. Radio sets and supplies at Morans’. —advt. Special—"That Red Headed Gal,” Columbia record. John A. Andrews & Co~—advt. MASONIC FIELD DAY. New Haven, July 28.—A gathering of Masons, several thousand in num- (ber at Momaguin today for a sheep bake and good time made up prob- ably the largest gathering of the fra- ternity ever held in Connecticut. The rain held off and conditions were agreeable. Several members of the or- der of note were the speakers. RACE TO BIG AIR l;l'EET. Civilian Fliers Scheduled to Take Part in St. Louis Exhibition. St. Louis, July 28.—Elaborate plans to stimulate commercial aviation among civilians are being made by the St. Louis Air Board and Flying club, in connection with the interna- tional air races to be held here Oct. 1, 2 and 3. Three of the events will be open to civillans only, although they may en- ter two of the others. Boy manu- facturers of model airplanes propelled by only a rubber band have not been forgotten in the list of events. The Mulvihill trophy and $300 in prizes are offered to the member of the Junior Flying league whose home- made airplane model flies the farthest in a total of three trials. The only motive power will be that derived from the use of rubber bands. “OPERA” OR “ONIONS.” Famous Old London Theater May Give ‘Way to Push Carts London, July 28.—Shall it be “Opera” or “Onions” is the question agitating holders of business premises in Covent Garden Market. Business has grown to such an extent of late that dealers allege the Opera House, which is admittedly old and decaying, should be demolished and the site utliized for an extension of the con-| gested market. ‘While people complain they cannot A marriage license was issued this During the construction of the new |aternoon to Roy Nelson Castor and|ocidebaker Co 99% 99% mon established a new low for the year at 86%. Losses of 1 to 3 points were common throughout: the list. Pan-American A and B, Marland, Boston, Studebaker, Stromberg Car- buretor, Stewart Warner, Cruclble, Westinghouse, United Retail Btores and International Harvester were among the many stocks which sold 2 points or more below yesterday's final quotations. The closing was weak. Sales approximated 510,000 shares. Am Bt Sugak .. 30% 30% Am Can ....... 88% 86% Am Car & Fdy.156% 166 | Am Cotton Oil.. 6% 6% Am Loco . 68 66% Am Smit & Ref 66 b4% Am Sg Ref cm. 60 A 59% Am Sumatra Tb 17% 17% Am Tel & Tel..T22% 122% Am Tobacco ...142% 142 Am Wool ..... 83% Anaconda Cop . 40 Atch T & 8 F. 96 At Gulf & W I, 11% Faldwin Loco ..115% Baltl & Ohlo .. 47% Beth Steel B ... 46% | Consol Textile . 6% Can Pacific ....144% Cen Leather ... 20% Ches & Ohio ... 58% Chi Mil & 8 P. 17% Chi Rek I & P, 23% Chile Copper .. 26% Chino Copper . 18% Consol Gas ,... 60% Corn Prod Ref.118% Crucible Steel . 61% Cuba Cane Sug. 10% Endicott-John . 65 Erie . cees 11% Erie 1st p eos 17% Gen Electric ..,178 Gen Motors ... 13% Goodrick BF .. 25 Gt North ptd.. 651% Int Mer Mar pf. 28% Pacific Ofl ..... 32y Int Nickel . 128 Int Paper ..... 84 Kelly Sp Tire . Ken Copper .. Lehigh Valley . 54 Mid States Ol .. 7% Mis Pacific .. 11% N Y Central ... 97% 96% NYNH&H. 11% 11% Nor & W . 101 100% North Pac 58% Pure Oil ... . 18 17% Pan Am P & T 58% 55% Penn R R .... 48% 43% Plerce Arrow ... 1% T% Ray Con Cop .. 11 10% Reading ....... T43% 728, RepI & B ..... 428 42% Royal D N Y .. 43% 43% 43% Sin Ol Ref .... 28% 22% 238% South Paciflo 85 8514 South Rail ... 81% 81% Texas Co .. 40% 40% Tex & Pac 17T% 17% Trans Oil . 7 55 5% Union Pac ....1 126% 126% United Re St .. 6974 70 U 8 Indus Alco . 45% 46% U 8 Rubber Co . 40% 40% U S Steel ...... 86 % 867% U 8 Steel ptd ... 1% 1% Utah Copper ... 58 58 Willys Over . 7 7 Westinghouse 54% 5585 (Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked Aetna Life Ins . 175 785 Ah Hardware . 68 Am Hoslery .. 50 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com ..140 145 Bills & Spencer com ... 13 Bills & Spencer pfd 15 Bristol Brass .. . 13 Colt's Arms ... . 26% Conn Lt & Pow pfd 118 Eagle Lock ....... 76 Fafnir Bearing Co 70 Hart and Cooley 80 Hfd Elec Lt . 160 Landers, F ........ 49 J R Montgomery com 95 J R Montgomery pfd 112 N B Gas . 87 N B Machine 5 N B Machine ptd 50 Niles-Be-Pond com .... 85 North and Judd . 48 Peck, Stow ... 85 Russell Mfg ... 60 Scovill Mfg Co 170 SN.E Tel .... 131 Standard Screw 1565 Stanley Works ..... 67 Stanley Works pfd ... 27Ty 28% Torrington Co com . 46 Traut and Hine . 20 Travelers Ins Co . 630 538 Unlon Mfg Co . 42 45 TODAY’S TREASURY REPORT U. 8. Treasury—Balance, $286,527,649. SAYS MUST ECONOMIZE General Wood Declares That Filipinos Must Be Cautious Until Financial Position is Better Manila, July 28.—A general re- trenchment policy must be adopted in order to avold a deficit in the Philip- pine government finances this year, according to a recent statement by Governor General Wood. He declar- ed that a number of projects which the last legislature authorized must be held in abeyance until the government is in better financial condition. By suspending a number of the pro- jects aunthorized by the legislature, such as expenditures in connection with the extension of the Manila rail- road and the building of hospitals, the governor general explained that the government will be well within its revenue receipts at the clos of the | var, | 100 American Hardware 100 North & Judd JUDD SR R R T & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exi Hartford: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. 3-8320 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1815, We Offer and Recommend— 100 SHARES AMERICAN HARDWARE I|l||IINIIII"III_IIIlIIIIIHfllI||ImlllfllilllllllllllllI|IlIIlIlll"Ill"IlHflmu S NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD 10 Ceatral Row Telephone 2-8141 Members New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager We Offer:— 50 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK * 50 STANLEY WORKS 50 NORTH & JUDD WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN AOOOUNTS. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown STOCKS BONDS Bridgeport New Haven Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr~—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1012 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 NO PAPER WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF | THE HERALD Vacation 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. get to the opera with their motor cars because the market wagons block IT WAS SOME BULL! Montana Cows Must Keep | the way, fruit and vegetable mer-| Sudburne, England-—A nine-mont- cording to a new state law. The new Britain Trust Co.—you Know they are SAFE. You alone have access to them and it costs you only One . : t Keep e imporian ia the general pubile Santon: as been s1d hee to neany | L rC £ Tom Narcotic Habit lur, iessiers s s the reest 268 Cent A Day. Get one Tod/ay. than “Faust” or “Tannhauser.” $4,600. 4 Heléna, Mont.,, July 28.—A cow, or ::9'2::" m;:“:gn:;:amf 3 1 any other animal, which becomes ad- | tended to strengthen the anti-narcotic A gerenuk, one of the shyest of the| , In North Carolina there are just law, was tacked onto the law ' gazelles, has never been seen to take | two grounds for divorce; infidenity | Gicted to the narcotic habit in Mon- prevt A ing for the condemnation of stoek a drink of water by a native, scient- [and 10 yesrs’ abandonment if there |tana, may be arrested and confined in re:enue receipts at the dc.a ot lm or game hunter. are children. lthe state sanitarium until pronounced