New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1923, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1028, crry rmevs. WAL STREETSTOCK e o) EACHNGE REPORTS and Mps Hig e planos and players st | Pierce's =—~adat | Carl Hammar, Jr, left today for Worcester Polytechnie school, Free—~one 2he jar cold eream with ery Al purchase. Belvidere Drug Shoppe.—adib Mary ‘T, Crean and son, John, Kiniry, John O'Brien and Charles Hagearty will stage a benefit |pn|orlulnn: in Unionville Thursday evening for the Catholie church in that town, Lady Wallace lodge, D, of 8, will hold their regular meeting in §t, Jean de Baptiste at 8 o'clock tomerrow evening. P The Misses Charlotte and Nan Cul. linan of Hartford avenue, left this morning for Chicage, Il A, G, Hammond Camp Auxiliary will hold a régular mesting Thurdeay evening at § o'clock In the state ar. mery A son was horn yesterday after. noon at the hospital to Mr, and Mrs, Henry Doucette of Bristol, Mr, Dou- cette is & former resident of this city, Arthur MeGuire, son of Mr, and Mrs, ¥, L, McGuire of Wallace street, bas entered the Clyne school of op- tometry, Kermit Stevens, son of Mr, and M. Claude W, Stevens of Kensington, h entered Trinity college, Robert Halloran, son of Mr. and Mrs, James R. Halloran, has entered Catholic university. M A report was recelved “at police headquarters last night that thieves entered the home of Mr, and Mrs, John B, Purney at 1256 Black Rock avenue last evening and stole $35. Andre lodge, 1. 0. O, F.,, will meet at Odd Fellows' hall Wednesday even- ing at 8 o'clock, INTERNATIONAL LAW 10 DEAL WITH NON-SUPPORT Swedish Delegate 1o Geneva Congress Would Have Children Looked Alter by & Central Bureau Stockholm, Sept. 26.-—Effective in- ternational measures for the protees of children whose fathers, of a nt nationality from that ef the mother, seek to escape thelr responsi- hilitles hy flecing the country may sogn he arrived at, if the plans of X H n Koeh, Bwedish delegate to the congress of the International Asgociation for the Protection of Chlldren, are carried through, There are two general classes of cases which invelve special hardships for the ehildren, says Mr, von Koeh. One ts where the pargnts of different | naglonalities become divorced, and the fal leaves the country without pro- vi for his offspring: the'other is the case of the illegimate child whoge father leaves the country of the mather in order to avoid the respon sibllity of support, which may be legally demanded in Bweden, The welfare of the child should be the first consideration, whatever its nationality, Mr, von Koch declares, He suggests that the first step ought to be the establishment of a central bureau of information In every eoun- try which would take a sympathetic in- tercet in the welfare of waifs or other children without economic support, Such a bureau could advise the in. | dividuals concerned as well as the municipal or state authorities and in- stitutions regarding the best means of providing for the child's support, For the present it is not planred to enact PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange 3 Members Hartford Stock Exchaage Stanley R, Eddy, Manager 81 West Matn St, Tel 5040 We Offer: A son has heen born at #t hospital, Hartford, to My 10:80 a, m.—Germany's decision to | abandon passive resistance brought & fair volume of buying orders into to. day's stock market and g opening prices & firm tone, Early gains, as a rule, were fractional but they, wers well distributed over the entire list, Coppers, oils, steels, foods and equip- | ments gave the best demonstrations of group strength, Wall Street Noon-—Several strong spota developed during the morning but heavy professional selling of Studebaker, which broke nearly three points to 87% u new low for the year, finally unsettied the genheral list before mid-day. Sympathetic de- elines immediately took place in such active lssues as Taldwin, Davison Chemical and Gulf States Steel, Cruci- , Which sold 1 to 2 points eaterday’s final figures, Gains of 1 to 3 points In & number of the copper, food and oll shares were shaded before noon. Call money Bpened at § per cent, Wall street, 1:30 p, m.—Some of the leading ralls participated in the afternoon selling, Studebaker became steadler after touching 96 3.4 and several other weak stocks rallied a fraction but turned back again. ' High = Low Close . BN kLl MK ] 0% 0% J1BBY 1687 1563% % ™ T 68 68% B8% B6% 64 64 21 21 122% 122% 144% 144 % % 9% 6% 15 JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Menibers New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bldg, Tel. 3-6320 New Britaln: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1815 AMERICAN HARDWARE BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET SCOVILLE MFG. CO, STOCK Price on Application Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Bt Bug Can ... Cr & Fd - e - 7 Cot Ofl . S. destroyer “Young” ran on the rocks off Santa Barbara with six other war vessels recently, Roy C. Laird, radio operator (shown seated), sent out the SOS. While helping new uniform laws, hut ta ntiie wm. |10 get life-lines to other hoats his feet were cut badly. Inset is ever Tegal remedies exist in the re.|Photo of Olaf Peterson, chief boatswain of the Young” who spective nations, In a majority of the | SWam through a violent sea to rescue comrades of anether vessel. cages, the author of the plan believes, voluntary settlements could he . 70, . 8T% . 64 Sum Tob .. 21% Tel & Tel. . 122% Am Tob ......144% Am Wool ,. . T8 Ana Cop ...... 30% Ale Tp & 8 1., 97% ESCAPED BUT 1S CAUGHT At Guif & WI. 15 brought about by the central hureau without recourse to law. Mr, von Koch rccommends that the varfous national sections of the International Associ- atlon for the Protection of Children asgume this new work, SOOTH BEND PREPARES 10 OB@VE CENTENARY Manufacturing City Making Elaboule- Preparations For Celebration of its 100th Anniversary, Bouth Bend, Ind., Sept. 25.—The manufacturing city of South Bend is making elaborate preparations to ob- serve the, 100th anniversary of its founding. South Bend was estab- lished in.1823 as a small trading post. From that modest start it has be- come a city of 100,000 and, by steady growth, one of the important manufacturing centers of America. "The celebration will begin Sept. 30 and close Oct. 6. The week is to be devoted to religious services, an his- torical and industrial pageant, recep- tions, kids' circus and other features, | The outstanding feature will be a home coming. 1t is the desire of those directing the affair that every former resident of -Bouth Bend return to participate in the event and to note how the city has advanced in every way. The celebration will be under thee direction of the South Bend Centen- nial asscciation organized under the laws of Indiana, with George B. Beit- ner, a prominent retired business man, as director general, and leading business men as directors. SELZE HAIR TONIC Chicago Dry Agents Say From New York is Alcohol Slightly Colored. Chicago, Sept. 5.—Eight carloads of "hair tonie,” which prohibition agents claim is worth $500,000 in the moonshine market, were seized yes- terday on the New York Central tracks at Taylor street. The federal men declared the ship- ment was alephol, slightly colored to give it a reddish tinge. It was labeled “Isabelle Adacco Hair Tonic,” and was consigned by the Allied Drug & Chemical company.of New York, to the same company here in care of R, *Weller, 443 North La Salle street, According to the prohibition offi- Shipment cers this is the largest shipment O(I alcohol @Mch has ever heen selzed in GChicago. The eight carloads contined | 24,000 cases. Each case contained one and one-half gallons. - Lacking space to store the ship- ment armed fed guards were placed about the cars. Authorities believe that it was the intention of | Chicago bootieggers to trept the “hair tonie” with a chemical converting it into moonshine., An attempt to re. consign the ecighth car after fhe first seven had been located was frustrated ! by the prohibition agents, It was | found on the tracks of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad. R. Weller operates a small shaving | cream factory at 443 North La Salle | street, Tt is known as the “Kolax Company.” On the door of his office | appears also the name of the “Austin | Products Company, Manufacturing | Chemists,” Mr, Weller was not in | when a reporter called. |MAK SOUGHT AS OUTLAW George Wright Killed by Patrolman After Twice Evading Arrest. New York, Sept. 25.—After a bat- I tle, in which he twice stood off law | been an outlaw, was shot and killed vesterday hy Patrolman Joseph Cos- | tello, of Pleasantville, According to the police, had a campfire near there on Sat- urday night. Constable I'rank Me- | Givney, Patrolman Costello and Ash- tley Keener, a real estate man, went | to investigate. Wright resented their | intrusion and after giving surly re- sponses to their qudbtions, arose to fight when they told him he must go to the police station. He felled McGivney and started to run, it was | said. Keener tried to head him off, | but was shot in the arm. Sunday night Wright came to | Pleasantville for food and was rec- | ognized. Three patrolmen, including | Costelio, started in pursuit. The fu- | gitive ran into an apartment house and down the rear stairs, where he Jnnrmnv!vrm] Costello, who told him to (spop, When Wright continued to run | fhe. patrolman fired and shot him | through the back., Wright dled at | the Grasslands hospital in East View, | Wright | b.~—Henry E. | Burgess, 44, a Sheff graduate of 1904, and known in various lines of business latterly as a bond dealer and district | manager for an adding machine died lagt night. SHOT DEAD BY POLICEMAN | | efficers, George Wright, said to have| BOBBED HER HAIR IN VAIN, Husband Grabbed Her Just as Easily, ‘Wife Tells Court. New York, Sept. 25,—A new reason for bohbed halr was advanced in the West Side Court yesterday by Mrs. Edward Anisfield, a young woman | with cropped black tresses, who ap- | peared as complainant against her husband, a dress designer, of 140 West Ninety-eighth street, whom she charged with beating her. { “I did not bob my hair because of | style,”” she told the court. "My hus- | band used to grab me by my long hair {and pull me about the room, and I | thought it would stop him if T cut it {short. I certainly did not want to give up my long, black hair, and I have it ih"‘" in my handbag,” she said, pro- | ducing the shorn locks. | “But, alas, even bobbing does not | seem_to do any good,” she added. "My husband beats me, anyhow." “What have you to say for yeur- | self 7" said Maglstrate Max 8. Levine i to Anisfield, The husband indicated that he | could not talk English, but when the magistrate said he would give him |two days in jail to learn how, he spoke up, saying he could talk “a Jit- tle English." “I'll give you two days in the West Side jail, anyhow, while I have a pro- bation officer make an investigation," | the magistrate said. New Haven, Sept. 26.—Joseph Pas- quarelll, who escaped from the feder- al officers in the federal bullding here Saturday was caught in Bridgeport last night and placed in jail here. His arrest was on the charge of peddling narcotics and he was caught while trying to obtain somé drug. His wife is held by the Bridgeport police. BIG STORM IN TOKIO By The Associated Press, Tokio, Sept. 26.—A storm which has been raging for 36 hours has done considerable damage, especially last night when it struck many temporary shacks in which Toklo and Yokohama refugees had found shelter, Beaths Sophie Silepekski Sophie Silepekski, 4 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Sil- epekski of 73 Booth street, died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow, morning at 7:45 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church and burial will be in Sacred Heart céme- tery. O R L e ‘ Mrs, L. M. Conghlin | W : b Mrs. L. M. Coughlin, aged 80, B RS R L : widow of Patrick Coughlin, died at [t FELBERILAY her home, 85 South Main street, last | Persistent ef- |forts by Patrolman James Hunter of night. She had been an invalid for | four years and for the past few [the East 126th street station and Dr. James Broones of Harlem hospital, | weeks had Leen in & serious condi- tion. Mrs, Coughlin was born in probably saved the life last night of Mrs. Mary McNally, 94 years old, who | ywajes and has resided in this coun- |was qcclden!nll_v overcome by gas in try for 60 years, the greater part of the kitchen of her home. that time being spent in New Britain, For 46 minutes the ambulance sur-| ghe leaves a son, William, of New {geon and patrolman worked over the | Britain, and five grandchildren, Mrs, |unconscious woman with a pulmotor | john T. O'Brien of New Britain, and when she was revived, she was| rank J. Hanlon, James English, Mrs. |taken to Harlem hospital, where phy- |, 1, Ryan and Mrs. R. C. Kerr, all of Chicago, Ill. ‘sivhms said she probably would re- The funeral will be held from St. cover, Joseph's church at 9 o'clock Thurs- day morning. ! DAWES MAY OPPOSE SMALL | Chicago, Sept. 25. — Charles G. | Dawes may become a compromise |candidate for the republican nomina- {tion for governor of Illinois against | Len Small, The talk in local political circles| (was that if the republican leaders de- cide a new deal is demanded, that such a man as Dawes should be the candidate, Funerals Mrs. Hipolit Waskelewicz The funeral of Mrs. Hipolit Was- kelewicz of 15 Clinton street was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church. Mass was sung by Rev, Alexander K. Tanski. The pall bearers were Charles Was- kelewicz, Saturin Roman, Stanley Krenskl, Victor Brodzinski, Adolph K. Waskelewlez and Frank Marshall, The flower bearers were Charles Karpin- Officials of the Salvation Army have received an appeal from an aged woman who is seeking a home and who is willing to give her services in exchange. Persons who can assist them are asked to get in touch with army headquarters, Arctic Scenery From The Air ski and Ladislaw Gryzbowski. Friends and relatives from several cities - at- tended the funeral. Mrs. Waskelewicz was a member of the Holy Trinity Temperance society, and members of that society attended the funeral services. Besides her hus- band, she is survived by the follow- ing sons and daughters: Leo Joseph of Boston, Mass.,, Helen Gertrude, Carl Henry, Florence Elizabeth and Jos- ephine Eleanor Waskelewicz of this city. PAUL BIANCI Funeral services for Paul Blanci, who died yesterday, were held at the home of his mother, Mrs. Paul Bianci, of 230 North street, at 10 o'clock this morning. Burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. { Bald Loco .... 1163 Baltimore & O . 52% Beth Stel B ... 48Y% Con Textile .... T% Can Paclfic 141% Cen Leath Co ... 16% Ches & Ohio .. 61% Ch Mil & St P ., 16% Chi RIsl & P .. 22% Chile Copper .. 26% Chino Copper .. 16% Con Gas 61 Corn Pro Re .. 127% Crucible Steel 61 Cuba Cane Sugar 1314 Erie 141 Erfe 1st pfd 22 Gen Electric ,..169% Gen Motors . 143 Goodrick BF ,,, 22% Gt North pfd .. 67% Insp Copper ... 27% Int Mer Mar ptd 223 Allis-Chalmers . 401 Pacific Oil Int Nickel . Int Paper Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop.. Lehigh Val . Mid States Oil.. Midvale Steel .. Mis Pac .. N_Y Cen . NYNH&H.. Norf & West ,.102% North Pac . Pure Oil .. \ Pan Am P & T Penn R R Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop .. 11% Reading . ..... T4% Rep I & § ..., 44% Royal D, N Y .. 447% Sinclair Oll Ref 18Y% South Paclfic .. 87% South Rafl v 33% Studebaker Co 1003 Texas Co 40% Texas & Pacific 217% Transcon Oll .. 3% Union Pacific .. 1203 U 8 Food Prod 3% U 8 Indus Alco 54 U S Rubber Co 40 U S Steel U 8 Steel pfd .. Utah Copper .. Willys Overland Westinughouse Gulf States Steel National Lead . 423 6414 63 59% 78% 1184 (Judd & Co. Aetna Life ....... Aravelers Ins . . Hfd Electric Light .... Am Hardware . Bigeiow Hfd Carpet.. Billings & Spencer com. Billings & Spencer pfd. Bristol Brass . Colts Arms Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing ..... Hart & Cooley ........ Landers, Frary & Clark. N B Machine com. N B Machine pfd . Niles-Bement-Pond North & Judd eaes Peck, Stow & Wilcox. .. Russell Mfg Co .. Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw .. Stanley Works com Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co . 160% 13% 22% 56 26% 21 40 347% 12% 30% 26% 33 59 4% 21 1044 101% 1% 1023% 8% 171 547 42% 638 10% 8% 433 44% 17% 861 3214 90% 403% 203 3% 128% 3% 51% 3814 - 857% 117 591 6la 58Y, T4% 118 .) Bid 418 563 163 . b5y 155 U. §. TREASURY STATEMENT. 1128 504 414 % 1413 15% 60% 15% 22 26% 16% 60% 125% 58 12 14 21% 169% 18% 224 56 59% 61§ 58% 6% 118 Asked 425 570 llfl 8. Treasury balance, $437,964,233,| | I3 1 &homson, Tem & Co. NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD Wy New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Ccutral Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Membeors Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager SRS SLR USRI —————————— WE OFFER— 50 NORTH & JUDD 50 STANLEY WORKS 50 AMERICAN HARDWARE PRICES ON APPLICATION ‘We do not accept margin accounts. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York g glat;rbury STOCKS Bridgeport anpur L. s 4 BONDS New Haven Middletown Direct Private Wire to New Yoik G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—~Room 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg~—Tel, 1013 artford-Connecticut Trust Company 0ld 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. e o i e e e A A \\&\\\\\\\mm///,/,,,,/ //}//; ’ 2. A e YOUR HOME WILL BE A HUNDREDFOLD MORE COMFORTABLE THIS FALL AND WINTER IF IT IS PROPERLY EQUIPPED FOR Majority Admit Their Guilt in New Haven Supreme Court New Haven, Sept. 25.-—Cases were moved speedily from the docket to the consideration of Judge Newell Jen-| J nings as soon as the New Haven county supreme couwt opened today | because so many of the accused pre- ferred to admit their guilt without taking a jury trial. There were 39 male prisoners put to plea and short jail or reformatory sentences dispos- ®d of most of them. State Attorney Alling told the court that he was ready to offer additional counts against some of the defendants in the Ansonia, Derby and Seymour liquor raids. Against five he offered counts of second violations which the court admitted. JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Parlors 33 Myrtle St. Service Exceptional, Lady Assistant Tel. Parlor 1625-2 Residence 17 Summer St —1025-3 ELECTRIC SERVICE Long winter nights will be made bright and cheerful by clean, convenient, sanitary and safe ELECTRIC LIGHTS and you have TEN MONTHS TO PAY Only one-tenth of the total cost paid down and your house is wired. The balance in nine equal monthly pay- ments. LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE TODAY? Call 230 For Appointment The CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER CO. ANNOUNCEMENT JOHN J. TARRANT, for 27 years in the undertaking business, will still continue Undertaking, Upholstering and Repairing at his’ tem- porary offices at 153 Jubi- lee street., Tel, 1451-2, CONTRACTOR BANKRUPT New Haven, Sept. 25. — Frank N Wilmet, a contractor at Hartford in 2 bankruptcy petition today gate his | debts as $24,100 and assets at $10,150. Queen Mountain, in the center of King Jacob’s Land, photographed from the aeroplane of the Hammer-Junker aerial expedition, aiding the Amundsen polar expedition. Inset shows the airplane base at Green Harbor, Spitzbergen. F hghts_ of 70 miles were made, proving the ease of a polar flight. v