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

FOOTBALL Tubes. G, % on Gathering Should Be Held « Subsidiary Concerns Also Are Tn- ™" "\ cluded in Gombin Dr. Bartholow Expresses Opin- Later in Season. planned to be held in this city next month under the auspices of Every- f.man's Bible class may be postponed [ 2 [ until next’ January, according to a \tne Calumet and Hecla Mining Co ismmm»ut made by Dr. J. E. Congel l‘:d ‘lh ':."h!:“::.lrz. |m:,i|f'¥l1:n\v|r|:\n$,:(‘\'hn is general chairman of the com- e plan for erger f 8 | ndttae: companies announced by dn-m-m,-s‘ The original plans were to have fast month. The subsidlavies are the | pe convention, which includes men's { 1’ . | The convention of "Bible classes | Bostom, Sept. T.—&tockhoiders Abmeok, Allhouez Centennial and | giple glasses, some of them the out- ‘Osceola. growth of the local organization, from The companies which have con-|a) over New England, New York and tiguous properties in the Alichigan | New Jersey, meet here on October 25, © gopper district, will be consolidated | peg plans were held up pending a reply from Rev. Dr, O. I", Bartho- |low of Mount Vernon, N. Y& who is called the father of the local class. Bartholow -has been the head of 155,00 1,600 men for almost 20 i X into the Calumet and Hecla Consoli dated Copper Co, with a capitalization of $62,500,000. The directors in an- | nouncing the plan said that it would | pr, wifect great economies in operation |, and also intimated that ir the mer, were approved the matter of acquir-| - pr, Bartholow finds it impossible to ing fdcilities for the manufacture of | get Ticre on the date selected and brass and copper products would bo|also advances the thought that it is taken up. |too early in the season for the con- I'he capital stock of | vention. Dr. Conger states that the idated Co. would he § onvention should he held off until < s g e ] ; the Consol- 0,000 share: of a par value of $25 each, of which {'the opening of the Elihu Burritt 2,005,502 shares 1l be issued to the | hotel where the banquet could be stockholders of the constituent com- | held. He will recommend to the executive committee at its next meet- ing that the convention be postponed until Janua SIX MILLION IN YEAR panies, ‘% The rate of exchange of stock in the Consolidated *Co. for that of the five consolidating companies is: IPor each share of Ahmeek, 2.6 ghares; Alloue .80; Calumet and Hecla, 1.9§8; Centennial, .38; Osceola, (1:56. As part of the plan of consolida- | pat Marr, Famous Oll Man was Broke tlon Ahmeek will pay its stockhold- | ers a §5 cash dividend from its m\’ni 12 Months Ago—Gets Fortune, But assets, Calumet and Hecla $1.50 and | El Dorado, Ark., Sept. 7.—Pat Marr Osceola §1.00, TS e AT | ‘Father and Son to Wed | credited as the discoverer of the light \ | aren in the southern Arkansas . . .| gravity MOthel and Daughter [ il field and rategd as one of the most New York, Sept. 7.—-Marriage li- [ succossful as well as spectacular pro- censes were issucd yesterday in West | moters was under $25,000 bond today New York to Jesse Quakenbush, aged | to answer a federal charge of using Today is Under Arrest. 46, of Magnolla avenue, Park Ridge,|tho mails to defraud in connection N, J.,_tn.m.l M .‘\u;:lls'u -\l.tm?c.;\\uh stock selling campaigns with 45, of 130 neteenth street, West | promisos “no human being could ful- New York, and to Charles A. Quack-| fil.” enbush, 20, son of Jesse, to marry| Marr came Lo “El Dorado about a M.lss Madeline A. Magee, 21, daughter | vear ago with little more than railroad of Mrs. Augusta Magee. - | fare but during the year acquired The younger Quackenbush, being | properties recently appraised at $6,- below legal age, presented the. writ. 000,000, ten consent of his father to the mar- | —_ riage, signed also by Mrs, Magee. Mother and daughter were witnesses| Scotch Societies to Have Picnic at Larson’s Grove for each other in their applications, | The annual picnic of Clan Douglas, Widow in Poland Gi;'en . 0. 8. C, and Lady Wallace lodge, D. $5 Weekly Compensation ! o. s, will bo held tomorrew arter- Marayana Klaut, of Poland, by a|hoon at larson's Grove, Stanley has | Quarter. A program of sports has been arranged after which there will he refreshments. Members and friends who intend going by trolley will leave at 1:07 and 1:37 p. m, decision of the superior court, been awarded compensation of $5 per week for 312 weeks for the death of her husband, Peter Klaut, who was killed November 16, 1021, at the Stanley Works, s Mrs, Klaut had been awarded com- pensation of $10.45 for a period of 312 | weeks by a former order of the com- pensation commissioner, this award the Stanley Works appealed, and the superior court awarded her smaller compensation. During the hearing on the matter it was discovered that although Kiaut had been absent from his wife for ten years he had sent her only $345 dur-| ing that time. JONTINUED, PAPLER TO B pend Daily Herald Publication. Plymouth, England, Sept. ~The | trades union congress decided by a rge majority today to continue the Daily Herald, the labor organ, for an- other three months. Announcement was made recently | that owing to financial difficulties the 1y Daily Herald would cease publication \ = Sq,res Up te Date in [on September 30 unless the trades ‘-City Tennis Tournament union congress decided otherwise. The congress spent 76,000 pounds ,,;",\“e‘:'::’,:','.'c‘g b :,‘:g if;'l‘;,lts.;’gl"l"“iVon the newspaper during the Jlast| tourtrment to date: Dpubles, Swirt-|Yean 1t Was ktated. . Kirklam defeated Lockwood-Lock- " . - < wood 6-0, G-0. Singles, Russell de-| RLAN: EXFLAINS, foated Montague 6-2, 6.2, K. Schu.| I Paso, Tex. Sept. 7.—Headquar- pack defeated Covell, 6-2, 7-5. The |ters of the local Ku Klux Kian is- matoh between Cianci and Gaffoey [sued a public statement today stat- | ing that members of the klan took down Mexican flags in Liberty hall, |but denying that the flags were muti- lated. Tie “klan has no apology to make,” read the klan statément, “the | flags were taken down, neatly folded | and laid away. No disrespect to Mexico wa intended The klan deemed it proper to hold a ceremony under no flag except the American flag.” . was made into a first round match, the winner to play a new entry, A. Burke, who takes Gaffney's place in the original draw. Clanci défeated QGaffney, 6-2, 6-4. The committee asks all contestants to play off their matches at the earliest possible date. Yale and Harvard~i:lope To Have Own Umpires Cambridge, Sept. 7.—A movement 18 on foot by which it is hoped that Harvard, Yale and Princeton will be able to develop a staff of baseball umpires of their own and thus solve LADDIE BOY'S SUCCESSOR Washington, 7.~The dog family line at the White House will not be broken despite the change in Sept. ‘ SPORTING GOODS-- Plymouth Trades Union Will Not Sus- | | Chief Pharmacist Lawrence Zembsch lof Coronado, Cal. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1023, 240 MAIN STREET RUBBER GOODS — ALLING RUBBER CO. — 'FOOTBALL Genuine Leather Travelling Bags and Suit Cases 209 HLANWILLPUTON " 600 MIGHT SHowS ‘State of Pemn, VEill See Big Serics| ' of Demonstrations | ] | | | | | Pittsburgh, Sept. 7.—A gigantic | |series of Ku Klux Klan demonstra- | tions spread over every ecity and ham- let in the state is planned for Friday or Saturday night, dccording to an- representative of |the imperial wizard, who is in this [eity, He said that at least 600 blaz- |ing crosses will call Klansmen to |meoting places and that 90 per cent lof the members of the invisible em- |pire in this state will obey the call. The Klan representative. said there |would be no disorder and that Klans- | |men would not meet with the idea of |avenging themselves on their enemies. l |He did ‘intimate, however, ‘that the |recent killings and violence at Car- negie, Steubenville, 0., and Wilming- | Iton, Del., have aroused Klansmen to | |a ‘“realization that their rights are being trampled on."” | Inouncement by a " The Knights of the Flaming Circle, declared by its organized to he the | |nemesis of the klan, is gaining re- | |eruits rapidly in western Pennsylva- inia, Kastern Ohio and West Virginia, Discount. THE SILK OUTLOOK Survey of Various Firms in This Coun- try Shows that Situation Regarding Raw Material is Serious. Holyoke, Mass,, Sept. 7.—Joseph A. ) Skinner of the Willlam Skinner and Sons Silk Mfg. Co. today declined to make any-predictions regarding the effect of the Japanese disafer upon the silk Industry. He said th®t his firm had stoek both on hand and in transit and was Inclined to take an optimistic view of the situation. Samuel W. Lee, treasurer of the Corticelll 8ilk Co. of Northampton said he considered the raw silk would be available. A similarview was taken For the School Children We Have Gym Suits and Shoes Barnes Bicycles—Vitalic Bicycle Tires Guaranteea. FLIGHT THROUGH PARK | Army Aviators Complete First Aerial | Journey Through Yellowstone Scenic Grounds. | Washington, D. C, Sept. 7.—~The| | first successful flight through the| | Yellowstone National park. has just been accomplished by Lieuts. John A.| Macready and A. W. Stevens of the |Army Air Service, it was announced | by the war department, | ! The two officers have com- pleted an extensive aerial’ photo-| graphic mission from Dayton to the Pacific coast, during which they| made photographs of the yarious na- | tlonal parks in the northwest and of | ———AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES "FOOTBALL y We haye everything the Football Player wants. Our stock is now complete. We have the Lucky Dog Brand made by the Draper-Maynard Co., also Wright & Ditsom Balls from §1.50 to §10.00. . H. 0. W. Sweaters, Guaranteed Pure Worsted Come to us for your Automobile Accessories, Tires, Tubes, Bumpers, Automatic Windshield Wipers, Grease and Oil, Oil both in Can and Bulk. Our new Fall Auto Robes are now in. Get our Special Prices on Tires and CASALE OPENS LAW OFFICE Attorney 8. Gerard Casale of 310 Maple street, has opened law offices in Booth's block on Main street, and will take up the general practice of law here, The new member of the local legal fraterhity attended the elementary schools and graduated from New Britain High school in 1917, He was & member of thé N. B. H. 8. debating team in 1916 and 1917. In 1817 he began the study of law at Fordham University law school. He attended Spring Hill college, Spring Hill, Ala,, and was 3 member of the 8. A, T. C. unit at that institution. For a time he was assoclate editor of the Mobile Times-News, prior to re- suming his studies in law at Ford- ham and took a post graduate course at New York University the following year. After seven months study in by Charles H. Frink of Belding Bros. all government reclamatioh dams and | {0 1aw offices of Judge W. ¥. Man- of Northampton, who said that Jap- anese silk s essential to the United States silk industry. O. B. Bradley, treasurer of the MecCallum Silk Hoslery Co. estimates that his firm had six to eight weeks' supply on hand. Falt and Rosenholtz, in Row Over Woman, Arrested Eli Falt, employe, and Myer Rosen- | holtz, employer at a bakery shop at|possible to obtain photographs of the 227 North street, were arrested at | about 10 o’clock this morning by Ser- |shadows for a considerable part geant John King, Policeman Axel Carlson and Charles Johnson on a breach of the peace assault charge. Sergeant King found both Falt and Rosenholtz as well as a woman em- |since its organization at Kane, Pa.,| |several weeks ago. | Tt was made publie yesterday that|arrived at the scene, He said that the | woman told him Falt had called her | the new ‘'sécret society” welcomes | | Catholics, Jews and Negroes as mem- | {bers, but excludes all members of} Protestant churches. It is an avowed | |anti-Klan organization but does not} counsel parades or violence, | All the socleties composed of | Americans of alien orighf who have, | been invited to join these Knights are \Paonessa in Favor of Having Public Dump| Having been informed by Chairman | John E. R. Keevers of the fire board | that the fire department spent six| hours last Tuesday fighting fires in| three of the dumping grounds spread |about the city, and learning from | other sources that the dumping ground problem is becoming a nui-“ sance and serious problem, Mayor A, | M. Paonessa is planning a conference with City Engineer Joseph D. Wil. | llams with a view to establishing a public dumping grom‘d, properly su- | pervised. | The mayor is in favor of purchase | by the city of swamp land that may be utilized as a dump. He would favor having attendants on hand so that no nuisance may be permitted |and to guard against the lighting’ or | spreading of fires, He feesl that some ! revenue could be assured by the baling of paper and wire, which ‘could be | sold, v | {Okla. Man Buys German Dog, Pays 14 Billion Marks New York, Sept. 7.—A German | pointer costing 14,289,000,000 marks | was forwarded today from New York to Dr. Dale Wagner of Drumright, |Okla. The dog, answering to the | name Hazard, cost $400 in Hamburg | |and freight and other charges amounted to $33.40. A draft for that |amount translated into marks was! | forwarded to Hamburg today. 4‘ | | | | {Govt, Gets Names of U. S. Sailors Reported Killed | Washington, Sept. 7.—~While the |navy department has no information | |from its own source relative to the tate of men at the naval hospital at | Yokohama reported dead. they were | identified from the records as: Paul Raymond Cannon third class pharma- cist, mate, of Ardmore, Okla.; Antonio | Ingogiia, of Middle Village, L. and | Fiume Problem Seems 8 Be Getting Into*Mixup Rome, Sept. 7.—The comtroversy between Greece and Italy is having a repercussion on the Kiume question, says the Giornale d'Italian. “It says that the Belgrade press is urging the Jugo-Slavian government to take ad- vantage of Ttaly's present difficulties and refuse to adhere to the project- ed settlement of the question present- | their umpiring problem before next season, according to Major I'rederick W. Moore, graduate treasurer of ath- leties at Harvard. administration. Laddie® Boy will be suc#eeded by his half brother as the White House dog. ed by Italy recently Wwith a request for a decision not later than Septem- ber 15, sald to have accepted en masse, i ployed in the shop bleeding’ when he vile names and Rosenholtz struck him in her defense. Sergeant King placed them both under arrest. The were re leased under $50 bonds cach for ap- pearance in police court tomorrow morning. 228 AUTO CASES. Westport, Conn,, Sept. 7.—~The town sat nearly ten hours yesterday to hear 228 cases of automobile law violations brought before it and in which $485 was paid in fines and $90 obtained on forfeited bonds. LOATED. BRITISH SUB R Hong Kong, Sept. 7.-—The British submarine L-9, which sank in the harbor here during the typhoon on August 18, has been refloated. Ads That Men who Hickey-Freeman clothes are our best advertisements. 228 man at a tim That’s being sure of A A A = = Tuxedos® for rent, all new suite Have you ever talked with a wearer of these clothes? We often sell two or three Hickey-Freeman Suits to a what comes of irrigation projects. They also made | |many photographs of mountain| ranges, notably mountain peaks andi rivers. (§ They will proceed to San Diego to| |take photographs of the eclipse of |the sun on September 10. In order| that photographs of this solar eclipse| | may be assured to science, the photo- | xrapfilc operations will be conducted i’(rom‘ an altitude of 20,000 feet. From | this aititude on a clear day it will be earth's surface, surface features and of the time during the eclipse. | | KILLED IN DUEL | | Michigan Official’s Assailant is Fatally ¥ \Wounded in Battle | Petoskey, Mich., Sept. 7..—Will Pur- ple, known as the “Golden Rule" | Sheriff of Emmett county, is dead and | Joseph Grosskopf, a farmer, is report- ed near death in a local hospital as| the result of a gun duel between the two on Grosskopf's farm near the | Wequetonsing golf links near here. Purple went to Grosskopf’s farm yes- terday to serve a replevin on an au- tomobile owned by the farmer. Believing ‘the sheriff intended to take the machine away Grosskopf, ac- cording to witnesses, opened fire upon the officer with a shotgun. The latter returned the fire with a revolver, | Purple, who was 54 years old, serv- | ed three terms as sheriff and institut- | ed numerous reforms, including the | “farming out” of prisoners with needy ! dependents, 7 | Talk are inside of e. satisfaction. wholesale quotations. THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES| make*their purchases at a “NATIONAL" Market because: They ave assured of their every purchase containing a uniform quality of meat food preducts priced in accordance with the lowest gan, Attorney Casale worked in the |law department of the New York Casualty Co., investigating and prée paring cases for trial. He was ad- | mitted to the bar July 10, 1923, SHIPMENTS DELAYED Hamburg, Sept. 7.—Exporters héte are temporarily delaying shipments to Japan, pending receipt of infor- mation from ir agents. Vast amounts of GermAn goods were storad in varlous Japanese warehouses at the time of the earthquake but no word has been received as to extent of their damage. RETAINS PREMIERSHIP, Melbourne, Sept. 7—Hon. H. 8. Lawson retains the premiership .in the reorganization of Victoria's gove ernment. o POULTRY SPECIALS " CHOICE 3 to 31-2 Ib. FOWL.... Ib. 39¢ TENDER FRICASSEE CHICKENS ..Ib. 29¢ FRESH NATIVE BROILERS ...... bl 35¢ Legs Milk Fed Veal 28¢c Prime Lean Pot Roasts ' 25¢ Lean Boneless Pot Roasts 18¢c Oven Roasts ...38c Tender Shoulder Roasts 25¢ * Armour’s Star Smoked Hams 32¢ ' Cloverbloom Print Butter 53¢ Fresh Home Made Sausage 28¢ Fresh Calves_!.iver | Legs Gen. '23 Lamb - Closing National Meat Stores Co. 70 WEST MAIN STREET (Below Capitol Theater) Out Our WIRELESS SUPPLIES at Reduced Prices