New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1923, Page 25

STATE SUPRENE COURT HANDS DOWN DECISIONS - No Ervor Found in Case of Slates Apninst Louls Knox vs. Joseph Binkoski ot al Hartford, Oect, 5.~The suprems| caurt of ayrors this afterncen handed | q decisions in five cases, No er- oF was found in the case of P Murphy ve. Dunbar W, Adams, an ae- tion for damages. An ervor was found in the case of Robert J. Woodruff vs. Dominick Pers | rolti and wife, an action to recover le- #al serviee feea No ervor was found in the case of state ex-re Toulse Knox va. Joseph Binkoski et al, an action against | sheriff for the alleged wrong doing of | his dutfes. This was a Fairfield coun- | ty case and also related to Sheriff liellly of New Haven county, The superior court was advised that | the executors should take the residue of the estate absolutely free of any frust in the case of Caroline T, Gil- man ot al executors, va, Caroline T, Gilman, an appeal to determine the construction of the will of Louls A.| Lane of Norwich, | In the case of Wm, C, Burr, admin. istrator, ve, Elizabeth Tierney et al, | A Fairfield county case, to determine the validity of the construction of the will of Michae! Murphy, the eourt found that each of the children took ostate In free aimple and that pone of these was cut down by any subse- | quent elauses in the wil), | INDICT LAROR MAN | NEW BRITAIN DA cry 1Tems. |[LYD GEORGETS | HERE FOR VISIT from First Page) bim, Bis wife Margaret and e daughter, Megan 1o the lopmost decks | of the Maurelania as she lay roeking | shightly in the swell of & fresh breese | and under & Hlant autymn sun | More disconcerted than her father | was Miss Megan, his constant ecom- | panion during the troubled times of the war and the peace, whe receded [in semi-fear as the camera wen ad vanced en the party vleseup | photographers. Gets Greatl Reception Through it all Lieyd CGeorge lapghed aleud in greal glee scores of tiny wrinkles shewing about his eyes and his forehead. He muttered sev- eral times “mest astonishing—1the {most remarkable reception | have ever had."” the party was baing phete- graphed a tughoat bearing a him\rr’ My, and Mrs. Phllip B Slaniey of | this clty arvived home today afier & visit in Burepe. They arvived in New York the White Star liner Homerie | from Seuthampien and COherboury Vietrolas and Pianos, Heary Morans —advt yesterda) Miss Anna Claney weeks' vacation in By “Sobbin' Bluea™ fox trot Pierce & Co—ad\t Ranje, Mandelin, Ukulele instruction E. C. Renson Rarker, 259 Main 8 | advt, Boeme song Veoealion Andrews & Coo— (Continued is spending twe | o, N. ¥ ¢ L “Maggie." Record, John A, advt, . New Vietor Reeords out every Fri-| day at Henry Morans', 365 Main St —advt, Anthony Pryaynski was arrested this afterneen by Policeman William Strolls on & eharge of violating preo- bation, I New RBritain Couneil, No. §, O, U, A, M, will attend Everyman's Bible elass in & body next Bunday, leaving the hall at 9:15 a, m. CHAPLIN SUIT IS UP - with the eaption Welcame Lioyd orge, friend of the Greeks” cireled band Dblaring No Bananas” ihe Mauretania its Lforth "Yes We Have fand other popular tunes When the Hritish statesman seen on the changed to Lioyd George paused his | his diughter's arm and hat, was tune Mr on his p deck the tule Brittanis,” hand doffed Decision Likely Today = Comedian sued Another Piim Company From Ushag His Comedy Tactios, ative Clothes Orge Wore Conme Mr, Lloyd a blaeck great cont, the lurge collar of which brushed againat the ends of his snow | white hair, Dame Margarvet looked Los Angeles, Oct, 5, = A decision was expected today In the suit hrought in the superior court by Charles Chap motion picture comedian against | Washington, Oct, 5.—Indictment by |"™ ] " rede:-‘ull:r.,.m Jury tn !;-"',,'“::' 0¥ Chirles Amador and the Western like a typieal British woman in eon- servative biack elothes and a modish P. Plambeck, grand chancellor of thg |Feature Productions for a perinanent United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, on ¢harges of having sought to influence members | of his unton not to testify for the go\ i ernment “in war frand cases” was an- nounced today at the department of | Justice, PLAN TEXTIL ONS | By The Associated Pre | Portland, Ore,, Oct: 5.—Organizors will bs put In the field as soon as pos- sible by the American Federation of | Labor's counclf to untonize the work era in the textile mills of all southern states under a resolution adoptey unanimously at the convention in ses- sion Heére. | ——— | HARTFORD MAN POISONED, | Montreal, Oct. 5i—Traces of poison were found today by the medical ex- aminer in the body of William Harti- | gan of Hartford, Conn, who was| ::und dead yesterday in an cast ond Norfolk, Va., Oct, 5.-~The crew o the barkentine John E. Lmery u; Boston have been rescued 400 mijes! east of Savannah, Ga., by the Star line Samlano, ording to Wireless message received here todi Red | e e e New Britain’s Busy Y f Shoe ¥ " Blare 267 MAIN MORE NEW FA At the usual Moncy-€aving K stock of Ladies' and Men's, Boys' and ('lehl.!'lwl\ Vi Women's Novelty Pumps in many styles $3.98 Others at $4.98 Boys' Dress Shoes all sizes | Brown or Black solid leather $2.69 Misses and Children’s Gun Metal or Patent Lace Shoes Infants’ Shoes Black or Brown all sizes $1.00 Largest Children 97 Styles 69c « Don’t Miss These $1.00 BE SURE YOU ARE IN .— KINNEY’S — 267 MAIN | fenau Jesterg, so that he had no reason to {complain if others used |“propa.’’s lcussed at a meeting in the armory at| queq.itive vesultin [New Haven on October 19, of com- [f1 < oty P BUE ield artiliery, 242nd artillery C. A, C,,} short length hinek fur coat, | Megan appeared beford the report- garb more reminiseent of the | American fappers whom she was go- ing to meet, than of drab London [town, Over a white silk blouse with {red buttons, she wore a short black |velvot jackot with a crimson collar. | Her pretty small featured English {fuce was shaded by a chic Parisian turban of black, Mr. Lloyd George reached city hall Ipark at 12:80, - He received a volume lof cheors. Acting Mayor Hulburt then extended the welcome of the eity in a speech dwelling on English- American relations, order restraining Amador from “imi- tating” tho Chaplin flm cloth; Chaplin already had obtained a temporary injunction preventing the showing of two filma made by the de and in whichy it wleged the styles of shoes, trousers, canc and moustache made famous by Chaplin, as well as his pictures were imitated The defendants contended that Chaplin's clothes and mannerisms were as old as comedy Mseil and that he was merely an imitator of ancient era in, the same TO DISCU NATIONAL GUARD. Hartford, Oct. i-——General efficier of the National Guard and matters|” relating to ‘its training will be dis- |, Defends The Treaty By The Assoclnted Press, Aboard Maurctania in New York arbor, Oct, 5=The unhappiness and from the war have been caused by an improper or manding officers of the state staft| .y.oyve operation of the y‘:ro\‘laltms corps and departments, Soth Infantry|oe 1 troaty of Versallles, Lloyd brigade, 192nd field artillery, "“':d‘(;.-nrgu declared. - Given Reception As the Maurctania dropped anchor at quarantine the city's boat Macom, jcarrying a rcception committee ‘and |the revenue cutter Manhattan, laden [ with public officials, news reporters Skin 6f the human palm is 76 times | gy ow alongside. 5 thicksas that of the eyelid, The war premier was taken aboard the Macom which at 11 o'clock left Quarantine for the Battery. “Has the Versailies treaty brought | happin and settlement to the We Operate |world?”" e was asked, 150 Stores “ _Not Fault of Treaty and i “No, but T don't think the L 5 i5 with the Versailles treaty. A Factories | “The troubie has been with B [troaty has been carried out,” Mr. Lloyd Goorge. The most important factor which (might leed toward the settlement of § (he difticulties of central Europe [which Mr. Lloyd George said . still |were grave, was acceptance of the proposal of Seccretary Hughes in his ‘I‘.'v\\' Haven addre: that the situation |he an d and adjusted by an inter- |national committee of competent |statesmen and cconomists, Hope In Hughes' Plan Asked whoether there was any il |mediate danger in the central |pean situation, the veteran B | statesman declared: e | “There is always danger in central @ [1:urope. The situation is pretty bad, isn't it? the one thing whigh might have helped would have been accept- ance of your Mister Secretary Hughes' |proposal. It is not too late but it is | pretty late, Sees League Weakened The league of nations, Mr. Lloyd (George declared, had certainly been weakened by the Grecian-Ttalian sit- uation and its settlement. He refused to declare his attitude toward Italian Premicr Mussolini’s conduct in the controversy., *The league of nations,” he assert- od, answering another question, can- not be considered a going concern without the participation of the United States. To the United States he comes on a trip of “self education” he has an- nounced; to Canada he brings as pre- mier during the war, appreciation for the dominion's services and sacrifices in behalf of the empire. Accompanying him are his wife and younger daughter, Miss Megan Lloyd George. His Ttinerary Planned The former British pfemier will re- {main in New York but a few hours, proceeding to Montreal, Ottawa, To- ronto, Niagara Falls, Ont., and Winni- peg, crossing the American border in- to Minnesota. His American ftinerary inclndes Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chi- cago, Springficld, 111, Mooscheart, 111, St. Louls, Louisville, I"rankfort, K Indianapolls, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Washington, Richmond, Philadelphia, cranten, on and New York. Peter B. Kyne, American novelist, who has been designated to manage the tour, has announced that the ftin- erary may he extended to the Pacific coast and to westorn Canada, New Haven Auto Stolen Yesterday Found at Rye | New Haven, Oct. 5.—Word came to the police today that an automobile | stolen yesterday from Edward Bol\‘(‘r,‘ §65 Orange street, had been picked up at Rye, N. Y., and five men in it arrested. The men gave names of Willlam Murray, Ralph Parker, Mike Russell, Edward Johnson and Abra- ham Cooper, but they were unknown al addresses given by them. 169th and 170th infantry, 118th med- jeal regiment, and first squadron of | cavalry under orders issued by the adjutant general today. mischiet 2 STREET LL STYLES We how the replied ¥ carry a complete ¢ I'ootwear, ‘M | | im- uro- British Men’s Dress Oxfords and Shoes $2.98 Others up to $4.98 Beaver Top $2 98 Women's Fine Black Kid Shoes all sizes $1.00 Hosiery Specials 5 pair Girls’' Stockings —$1.00 Stockings ~—$1.00 5 pair Men's Socks $1.00 % ’s Dept. in Town 1 pair Boys $3.98 Specials For Saturday Reykpavik, capital of Iceland, may be heated with the hot water from the natural hot springs outside the town, World's highest chimney rises 500 feet, at Great Falls, Mont, STREET ILY HERALD, Death of Hasoom Haby. nfant child of Jokn Hasson died last gt and funeral senyloes were Beld this afterneen with iates ment In Bt Mary's cemetery Meollie Burke Hassen, the mother, died last week The Puneral services for Mrs. Monyee 4. Hartson, of 80 Barnet street, were held from her late home st 3 o'clock this afterneon Interment was In West eemetery, Plainville Mrs. Jacob Jennings. funeral of Mre. Jacoh Jennings Chestnut street will be held at noki tomorrew morning from St Andrew’'s Lithuanian echureh, Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, FROZEN | »@kaiuszo French People Are Not Strong #as Pish Eaters, and Government Fish Hoom Is Failure, Paris, Oct, 5,~The French govern- ment, anxious to popularize the eat. ing of fish, has been conducting an extensive educational campaign to this end Much money already has been spent, but the whole thing bids Tair to end in fallure because of the reluctance of the people to change their wa They are not heavy fish raters, and the argument is now ad- vanced that if the government recog- nizes this and stops its efforts it will save the unexpended portion of the propaganda allowance, something like 80,000,000 francs. The campaign included: “Fish Weeks" at Boulogne and clsewhere; exhibition of deep sea fishing methods and the showing of films {llustrating various aspects of the industry, Smart, new and efficient fishing boats were provided in place of the old plcturesque craft, and extensive re- frigeration plants were established to care for the eatch, The main trouble seems to be in the popular aversion to fish that has been frozen. The people are not used to them, and apparently they cannot be induced to change their point of " PAGING HARD TASK Japanese Premier Says That Rebuild- ing Capital 15 Most Difficult Job Nation Ecver had. . By The Associated Press. Tokio, Oct. 5.~—Premier Yamamoto iesued yesterday a statement in which he referred to the reconstruction of the imperial capital “as the hardest task a government ever faced.” The premier added that that finest plan may be formulated but only partly accomplished, because the pro- ject depends entirely upon financial consideration. “The government does not contem- plate over-ambitious plans for the re- construction of the capital but will be content with such accomplishments as will meet the practical demands. With the Washington agreements available only for a limited period and with growing possibilities of clashes of intrests among powers in general it is advisable for Japan to direct its efforts at reorganization in such a manner as to consolidate the national foundation.” BRYAN, BUT NOT_Tw. I Governor of Nebraska is Pointed Out As Democratic Possibility in 1924 Convention. Lincoln, Neb,, Oct. 5. — Declaring Governor Charles W. Bryan of Ne- braska had become a national figure since his occupancy of the executive oftice, W. I2. Quigley of Minneapolis, in a statement here yesterday, said a movement was under way in several states of the central west and north- west to make him a candidate for the democratic presidential nomination in 1924, Mr. Quigley is a former resi- dent of Nebraska and was connected with the Non-Partisan league of this state in 1017, 1918, 1919 and has been active in the farmer labor party of Minnesota. . “Governor Bryan,"” Mr. Quigley said has strong support among the repre- sentatites of Minnesota, North Dako- ta, South Dakota, Towa, Illinois and Nebraska." : Hearing On Deportation of Wolf of Wall street Will Be Held On 17th of October. El Paso, Oct. 5.—David Lamar, “the wolf of Wall street” §s in Torreon, Mex., officers here learned last night. There he obtained an injunction tem- porarily suspending enforcement of a presidential order under which he was being expelled from Mexico as an undesirable alien. Lamar was arrested Sunday in Mex- ico City and was being brought to the United States by department of jus- tice agents. He will be jn Torreon until October 17 when a hearing on application to make the injunction permanent will be held officers here were advised. SNOW AT SARAN Saranac Lake, N. Y., Oct. 5.—There was a light snowfall here this morn- ing, thé first of the season. JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funcral Director Parlors 35 Myrtle St. Service Exceptional, Lady Assistant Tel. Parlor 1625-2 Residence 17 Summer St. —1625-3 FRIDAY, OCTOBER &, 1023, WALL STREET STOCK ' EXCHANGE REPORTS High 8 . % n 1LY T . NN 128% (1] T . " . 16 110N L1AY "y Low | 164, m B Sug Am Can Am Loce Am Sm & Re Am SR om Am Bum Tobh Am Tel & Tel Am Tobh Am Woel Ana Cop Ale T & B F At GIt & W I Bald Loco Balti & Ohle Heth Steel B Con Textile ™ Cen Leath Co ,, 164 Ches & Ohio ,, 653 Ch M & R P, 16 Chi Rk T & P, 234 Chipe Cop Chine Cop , Con Gas Corn Prd Ref , Cru Bteel , 81 Cuba Cane Sugar 124 Erie svet MR Erle 1st pfd ... 33% Gen Eilectrig ,,.171 Gen Motors ..., 14% Goodrick BFP ,,, 22 Gt North ptd ., Insp Copper ... Int Mer Mar ., Int Mer Mar pfd Allis-Chalmers Pacific O1I , Int Nickel , . Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop, . Lehigh Val Mid States OI1,, Mis Pac ... N Y Cen .... NYNH&H., Norf & West ,.103 North Pac .... 6% Pure OIl ... Pan Am P & T Pern R R ...., Plerce Arrow ., Ray Con Cop .. Reading . ..... Rep 1 &8 .... Binclair Ofl Ref South Pacific ., South Rall ..., Studebaker Co Texas Co ..... Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod .. Transcon Oil .. ("nfon Pacific .. United Re St .. U 8 Food Prod U 8 Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co 4 U S Steel ..... 88% U 8 Steel pfd .. 1187% Utah Copper .. 60% Wilys Overland 6% Westinughouse 58 Gulf States Steel 701 Dupont 1301 National Lead . 121% 100% 12 597 * (4 . 58 % 12815 121% 58 79 128% 121% (Putnam & Co.) Bid vee 432 . BT Asked 438 58 45 158 Aetna Life Ins ... Am Hardware Am Hosiery .. 38 Bige-Hfd Carpet com . .153 Blllings & Spencer com. 10 Billings & Spencer pfd. 15 Bristol Brass sici 10 Colts Arms 20% 26% Conn Lt and Power pfd.1 Zagle Lock Fafnir Bearing . Hart & Cooley . Hfd Elec Light .. Landers Frary & Clark J R Montgomery com. . J R Montgomery pfd..106 N G Bas ... 34 N B Machine 5 N B Machine pfd .. 68 Niles-Bemt-Pond com 22 North & Judd 43 Peck, Stow & Wilcox.. 29 Russell Mfg Co .... Scovill Mfg Co 8§ N E Telephone.. Standard Screw .. Stanley Works ... Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co com . Traut & Hine , Travelers Ins Union Mfg Co 10 84 62 70 162 52 U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. U. 8. Treasury balance, $412,312,966. SEES HOPE FOR N. H. ROAD Boston, Oct. 5. —At tho interstate commerce commission’s railroad con- solidation hearing today, John R. Macomber of Harris, Forbes & Co., Boston bankers, expressed the opin- ion that financial rehabilitation of the N. Y. N. H. and H. railroad was pos- sible by voluntary cooperation. He thought the pcople and banks of New England would take it up if assured of a consolidation of the New England but not under a trunk line consolida- tion, p=—aa o ———————— ] NOTICE Estate of H. Augusta Bell, Elbert W. Bell, admistrator, vs. Henry Has- kins and tke Heirs, Representatives and Creditors of Henry Haskins. City court, city of New Britain, Oc- tober 5, 1923. State of Ceonnecticut, county of Hartford, ss. Mlew Britain, October 5, 1023, Upon ‘complaint of the said estate of H. Augusta Bell, by Elbert W. Bell, adminigtrator, praying for rea- sons therein set forth for a canceclla- tion of a mortgage and for a judg- ment that said mortgage be declared void, now pending before the City court of the city of New Britain to be holden at sald city of New Britain on the fourth Monday of October, 1923, It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the whereabouts of Henry Haskins, his attorney and that if' dead, the heirs, representatives and creditors or the residence of some of them is un- | known to the plaintiff or his attorney. Therefore ordered that notice of the pendency of sald complaint be given by publishing this order in the New | Britain Herald, a newspaper published |in the said city of New Britain, for two weeks successively, commencing on or before October 5th, 1923. EMIL J. DANBERG, Clerk of the City Court of the city of New Britain. it | living are unknown to the plaintiff or | some of them and their residence or | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Eschange Stanley . Eddy, Manager [ 1] *-Il.l-..l‘“ We Offer: ok 100 Stanley Works and 100 North & Judd 1|4 JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOUK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn, ‘frust Bldg, ‘lel, 5.6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Strect, Tel. 1815, WE OFFER; AETNA LIFE INS. CO. TRAVELERS INS. CO. STOCK Price On Application HARTFORD 10 Ceatral Row Telephone 3-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN New Britain National DBank Bldg. Telephone 3580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, We Offer: 100 SHARES STANLEY WORKS PREFERRED, Price on Application We do not accept margin accounts. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York l\)Vat;rbury STOCKS Bridgeport iddletor BONDS New Haven Middletown Dirvect Private Wire to New York G. ¥. GROFYF, Mm'.r-noom 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. 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