New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1923, Page 13

NO REPARATION CUT, FRENCHNEN'S STAND Premier Makes Certain Position of His Country on Matter - Paris, Oct. 20.—Wrance will not agree to any reduetion of the Ge man reparations debt hy & commit of experts, nor will she consent to any plan under whieh the reparation commission would surrender the pre rogatives conferred on it by the Ver. sallles treaty, Emphasizing these points in speech at Bampigny and in the eom munication sent to Lenden in reply 1o the Rritish proposal for a commission to determine Germany's capaeity 1o pay, Premier Poineare yesterday gave notiee that although Franee welcomed Amerlean representation en sueh & committee, she must insist that it aet only in conformity with the peaee treaty, thus virt Iy making the com. mission an adjunct to the reparation commission’s staff of experts, In his note to Lendon, Premier Poincare made an extensive interpre. tation of the treaty Yext as it applies to the functions of the commission, concluding that inasmuch as that hody could “extend the periods and modify the method of reparation payments, but could make no redue- tions, the proposed committee of ex- perts must have no such authority, At Samplgny the premier asserted that if the phrase “a fresh estimate of Germany's eapacity to pay" meant a “round-about way to reach a dimu- nition of the German debt” then France was resolved not to favor such a “eombination.” “If it means an estimate of what Germany can pay tomorrow and in the near future,” he continued, “noth- \ing is more nccessary than such an examination. = The commission on reparations is charged with such a task, and there are no grounds to take one of its most important functions from {t." At another point in his speech the premier déclared, “we cannot accept that the commission be dispossessed of its functions or be replaced by an organism in which our share of in- fluence, already inferlor to our inter- ests, would be still further reduced. We have reached the limit of our *concessions. We shall not go fur- ther.” ’ s France only asks that her allics, as | well as she herself,» observe the treaty, M. Poincare asserted. “The schedule of May 5, 1921," he said, “is definitc and it cannot be ifled without our consent. The treaty “lays down no reduction that can he granted Germapy without unanimity on the part of the creditors, and France is too much tried to adhere to & reduction.” Y. M. C. A. News | The boxing class at the Y. M. C. will ‘get under way on Monday N vember 9. On November 5 a boxing exbibition will be given by Jack Walton, former army” boxing instruc- tor, and Willie Condon of Hartford for these. who are members of the Y. ‘Watson will have charge of the hox- ing class, which starts, November 9 and expects to teach the hoys all there is to know about the manly art. A supper given by the John [. Davis Bible class will be held at o'clock ‘Thursday night. Following the supper there will be indoor quoit tournament with Joseph Hergstrom and Rev. John L. Davis, associate champions, defending their honors against all comeérs. Thé delegates to the Older Boys' Conference held at New London last week returned to their homes in this city last night. The conference was one of the most largely attended and one of the most successful ever to be held in the state, The Employed B class went to Hart- fard to meet the Employed B Class of the Hartford Y. M. C. A. Saturday v night in a joint track meet. The local class won the bs Ketball game, the relay race and took first, second and third place in the hop, skip and jump event. Hartford won the one length swim, the relay race, and the fancy diving contest. The meet was declared a draw with New Britain winning all the track events and Hartford taking all the aquatic events. The Hartford w athletes will meet the New Britain athletes here later )| in the season. ASPHYXIATED DURING NIGHT. New Haven, Oct. 20.—Retiring last night apparently in excellent health, Mrs. Edward E. Curtis, wife of a pro- fessor at a college in Massachusetts, was found dead in her bed at the home of her mother-in-law, M 1B, L. Curtis, in Linden street, today. M Curtis hagd come here on a visit. Dea was ascribed to acc nating gas inhalation. 8. +|in the h and quatic | | | Here's Alvin Owsley, left, | the A The Old And The New | Falis, vetiting nationa! commander of jean Legion, congratulating his successor, John R, Quinn | | of Californin, just before relinquishing the reins, The picture was | snapped on the | ciseo, immediat | elected chief, ¢ after Quinn rlulform at the legion convention in San Fran- el had been acclaimed the newly | | POLICEMAN PUT OUT " OF UKRAINIAN HALL Hayes, Doberty and- Skiskowski | in Saturday Night Dispute Chief Willlam C. Hart of the police department stated this afternoon that the discipline committee; conslsting of Thomas I%. Jackson and Edwin A. | parker, of the hoard of police com- missioners will probahly take under consideration the brawl at Ukrainian hall on Erwin Place on Saturday night in which Policeman ‘Willlam | Doherty and Supernumerary Officed | Petgh Skirkowski claim it was neces- | vy to eject Supernume Offi | Joseph Hayes from the building. Oth- !er than to say that the committee would consi the matter, Chief Hart | declined to speak further for publica- Wion. He did say, however, that the affa is receiving his attention and | will be thoroughly investigated. There i possibility that if the investign- ton warrants it that the officers in- volved will he brought before a meet- ing of the board. Thers have becn no ions, ling lo storics heard police headquarte ras at Ukrainian 11 as an in- st fo a wedding. He en- tered the ball at about 7:¢30 o'clock and was about to leave around 10 o'clock when Officer Toherty s al- leged to have said fo a | ¢ driver all: “Get this man out of here Officer Hayes s said, took offense at this and asked Policeman Doherty what he meant when he was toda | about Office; Ha is doing night duty on that beat, and Officer Skirkowski, on special duty at the hail. Follawing his departure from the hall Officer Hayes went to the eity and later assisted in an arrest at 0dd hall on Arch street. Shortly after 12 o'clock Officer Hayes, it is claimed, met the jitney driver that was in the hall on Erwin Place on Main street, who offered fo take him to his home as e was going in the direction of Oak street. Tt Is reported that the driver picked up Officer Doherty at Tirwin Place and took him as far as West street on the bus where the three were in conver- sation for more than 30 minutes. IPellow: CONGRESS CAN PARE (Continued from KFirst Page) ling. Such a bill would involve an ex- penditure of about §76,000,000 first year. The Senator helieves that | with economies in governmental op-| receipts will overbalance ex fiscal year by hat amount. | eration [ penditures in the next | considerably more than t Heavy Fines lfim“p(r)sre.d for Violating Liqt_lor Laws Haven, Oct, Antonio ow Jore; | $450 and costs by Judge Thomas in they U, §. court today charged with transporting liguor. He was arrested [in Stamford, tember 14, on the | way from New York here. Tony Bal- Ath | estrion of South Norwalk, arrested ing lent from illumi- | Stamford on the same date was fined| | $300 for a similar offense. | It Isn’t Worth a Cent Ten million marks in Germany_ today! currency. lone copper of Uncle Sam’s buys a loaf of bread, five cigarets the fall of th® mark, the government is size of the paper it's printed on Yet it isn’t worth one In Germany, however, it or a box of matches. With even cutting down the ejected from the hall by Doherty, who | TAXES, CAPPER SAYS the | 1 Orange farmer was fined| FORGET-ME-NOT DAY 0N NOVEMBER 10 Magor Appoints Committee o ATALGAR CRASH O~ WALL STREET STOCK | HLL IN DANELSON| EXCHANGE REPORTS (Continued from First Page) B OL and Jeseph Pracieined of Winchenden streel, Providence whe came ever the hill and attempt ed 1o pass the wreck wer threwn out when thetr ear climbed a bank and overturned. They were not seri- ously hurt, it was stated. Th te police and corener had a report that the man fatally hurt was named Wheelwright and that the ear was the property of M. J. Perry, Jr, of Provi- dence, but this infermation was net confirmed. The initials "B €, NY were painted on the car door Providenee, Oet. 20.—Marsden J Perry, Jr, and King Collins injured when PFrichmend Wheelwright was fatally hurt en Dark Lantern hill, Killingly, Conn, early this morning are sald not te be eritically injured BUSINESS CENTER RAZED Pive Blocks in Weart of Little Valley, N. Y., Destroyed by Pire Farly Today, Little Valley, N, Y, Oct, 29, —Five business block In the heart of Little Valley's busineas section were de- stroyed today by a fire, The south | side of Railrond avenue, from IRock City street to the Griffith's block, was swept clean of structures, All of the burned builldings were |of frame conatruction. The flames | were controlled when they reached | brick bulldings at either end of the burned area., The Masonle Temple, the Griffith's block and Burrill hotel, | all brick structures, were not veriou Work With Ex-Soldiers. |'v tamaesd. The Jom % doniy et of Plans are being made for the an nual observance of “Forget-me-Not” | Day, and to that end Mayor A, M. Paonessa sent out letters this after- noon, at the request of New Britain post, Disabled Veterans of the World | War, asking the following to serve on i“ committee to make plans for the ob- servance: | John the Conw anle nk vice-president of ercial Trust Co.; Edwin N, the New Britain Savings Kimball, president of ry & Clark’'s; Mortimer | r George A, Quigley, John 1 Loomlis, | } | L Judd, ex-M Attorney David L. Nair, Rev, |Davis of Trinity Methodist | Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of St Josept :l'|IIX Rev, John T. Winters of St. 1 My s church, Rev. V. Grikis of St. Andrew’s church, Rev., Dr. Apel . Ahlquist of the edish Lutheran Rev. Charles Coppens of St. church, Robert Russell of the | New Britain Herald, Dr. John T. Don- I nelly, Attorney David Dunn, Rev, Samuel Sutclitfe of Mark's FEpis- |copal church, Miss N, 2Witt, Miss |Mary Curtin, socretary of the Cham- |ber of Commerce;R obert Vanee, of {the New Britain Herald, George . Spear of the Corbin Screw corpora- tion, Charles Smith of landers, ¢ Clark's and Andrew J. Sloper ew Britain National bank, . Thomas 1. Laden of $t. John's church, Rev. Henry W. Maier of the st Congregational church, Rev. N Bojnowski of the Sacred art church, Dr. A. L. Aviable, City Plan Commissioner Louis Faletti, Herbert 1. Mills, Dr. H. It. Lasch, \V: | B. Atwood of the New Britain Trust Co., Chairman 1%, H. Alferd of the| city hall commission, C. 1., Pierce and Dr. G. H. Dalton. The observance will take place No- | vember 10. Young women will sell| little forget-me-nots on the street | corners. The funds will be handled | by one of the local banks and will Be devoted to relief, legislative work, ! | educational advantages, organization | and welfare activitles in the interests of disabled and wounded veterans, CITY ITEMS. Booth's M]nck! . for benevolent i | | | Rummage &) [ Wednes | purpose | At a meeting of the Lions' club at | the Elks club tomorrow noon the as- embly will be addressed by Rev, John | L Davis. Mrs. Lorenz Kopf of Cincinnati, 0., a former resident of this city, is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. J. Shepard |and Mrs. 1% B. Flower of Park strect. | A bridge and whist party will be [ held the Y. W. H. A. club rooms this evening at § o'clo The party |is for members and their friends. Ifour | prizes will he given, j | A rehearsal of the initiatory degree will be held at the meeting of Phenix lodge, 1. 0. O. I, tomorrow evening. Arthur J. Evans of 96 Maple street reported to the police at 6:30 o'clock this morning that while he was driv- ing north on Stanley street at the in- tersection of East Main street, an au- tomobile owned hy the Hornkohl Bakery company struck his machine. | The rear fender of his car was {smashed, he said. | A son was born at the New Britain | general hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kayter of 213 Cherry street, and a daughter to Mh. and Mrs. Godfrey Parker of 96 Wallace| street o in | BIG PRAIRIE OIL DEAL | Company To Obtain Control of Stock of Produc and Refiners' Com- pany and Enter Marketing Business | The Associated Press, Chicago, Oct. 20.—The Prairie Oil and Gas company has obtained ap- | proval of the directors of the Pro- ucers & Refiners company to obtaih e ntrol of the latler company by an lexchange of stock, it was learned to- lday. By acquiring Producers & Re- | finers, the Prairie company will enter | the marketing business. . By the offer of the Prairic com- pany, it will exchange one share of its |common stock, par value, $100, for 10 shares of Producers and Refificrs, par value $50 to the extent of 51 per By cent of the latter eompany’s common | ahow | |capital stock. This proposal lgolnl out by mail to stockholdds. | able properties and avold the Cattaraugus county, eight miles from | Telephone cables were was cut Salamanca. burned and communication off, Big Army of Taxpayers With Wednesday the last day on which taxpayers can file lists of tax- pay- ment of a 10 per cent pena the office of the board of assessors was busy through the day today. A line of taxpayers extended out into the hall this afternoon while two clerks and the chairman of the board, as well as Director Thomas Linder were busily engaged inside. Braths John T. Roberts John T. Roberts, formerly of this city, died at his home, 1221 Central avenue, Bridgeport, Saturday night. | He was 60 years of age and is surviv- jed by two daughters, Miss Elsie and Miss Ruby Roberts of Bridgeport and one sister, Mrs, Arthur J. Bottomley of 54 Prospect street, this city. The funeral arrangements are incomplete, Mrs. Mary Doolittle Mrs. Mary Doolittle, widow of the late Klizur P. Dootittle of this city, | died Saturday in Bridgeport. The re- mains will be brought to New Brit- ain tomorrow and the commital serv- ice will be held at the grave. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Funerals James Dagata The funeral of James Dagata was held from his late home, 123 Lawlor street, this movning at 9 o'clock and from St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Agnes Wisniewski Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Wisniewski were held this morning at 8:30 o'clock at the cred Heart church. Rev. Alexander Tanski offi- clated and interment was in the Sac- red Heart cemetery. were Stanislaw Kreneski, Victor Brod- zianski, Satarmin Roman, Stanley Boaraski, Ignatz Wiezorek and Adolf Waszkelewicz. Mrs, Strohecker John I°, Strohecker John The funeral of of 31 Jubilee street was held at o'clock thig afternoon at St. German Lutheran church. Rev. W. Gaudian, pastor, officiated. was in Fairview cemetery. M. Napoleon Blanchette Funeral services for Napoleon Blanchette were held this morning at 10 o'clocfl at St. Peter's church. Rev. Charles Coppens officiated and inter- ment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. as Rival sang " "Some Sweet Six surviving brothers, Joseph, TLeon, Frederick, Thomas, Albert and Jerry were pall bearers. Philip Jungkunz, Jack Mazenk Samuel Ziel and Carl DePace W flower bearers. Mr. Blanchette, at his who died | nome at 140 Cherry street Saturday, leaves a son Ruseell, a daughter Anl- ta, his wife, six brothers and two | sisters. Card of Thanks, We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors, also the local Order of Eagles, Canada-Americaine lodge and members of the Ladies' committee for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us during the illness and | death of our beloved husband, father, son £nd brother. We also wish to thank the donors of the many beau- tiful floral offerings. (Signed) Mrs. Napoleon Blanchette and children, Mrs, Archimese Blan- chette and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Brittner and family. —— e i JOSEPH A, HAFFEY ameral Director Parlors 33 Myrtle St service Exceptional, Lady Assistant ‘Tel. Parlor 1625-2 Residence 17 Summer St. —1625-3 | I Invades Assessors’ Office | The pall bearers | John's | Burial | Uitse L] Low 3 0 155 % T My B 1" 1% TN 0 EIN "My 1" 18% a6 N LR '™ 144y High M LA™ W Can Or & Cot 0N Lace im & Re Sug Bf em Sum Teh Tel & Tel Am Am A Am Am A Am Am |Am |Am Toh Am Wool |Ana Cop |Ale Tp & B P At Guif & W I Raldwin Loco Baiti & Ohle | Beth Hteel B Consol Tex Can Pacifie ! Cen Leather Ches & Ohio |Chi Mil & 8 P Chi Rek 1 & P Chile opper H1N Chine Copper ,, 15 Corn Prod Ref. 124 Crueible Bteel LA™ Cuba Cane Bugar 104, | Endicott-John ., 607 Erle , 1Yy Erie 1st pfd NN | Gen Eleetrie 1M Gen Motors ..., 14 Goodrick BF 104 Gt North prd .. b3 | Insp Copper "%y | Int Mer Mar ™ | Int Mer Mar pra 314 ’.\lllu-l‘hnln s . 30% Pacific Ol 26 | Int Nickel 10% | Int Paper . 30 | Kelly Spring T'r 23 Kennecott Cop.. 208 Lehigh Val v DA%y Mid States OIl,, & Midvale Steel Mis Pac N Y Cen . NYNH&H. Norf & West North Pac | Pure Oll sane Pan Am P & T Penn R R ..... Plerce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop Reading . Rep 1 & 8 Royal D, N ¥ Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific South Rail Studebaker Co Texas Co “es Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod .. Transcon Oil Union Pacific .. United Fruit U 'S Food Prod U 8 Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel U 8 Steel pfd .. 118% Utah Copper 561 Willys Overland y Westinghouse 5681 b6 d4atD2i9(. . SHRD DD.. Bug Py "y 1y 1ne% 7] . ATH 6y “ ELRN 10% MNH 2214 20% B8 % 4% 8% 00% 1134 % 102% 5014 17 4% b4 41% T RN 107 725 41% 47 1814 84 32 051 EELT 16 8684 18 1274 171 4y A0 31% 861 1183 55% 63 coUY % RETTH 1% L1084 1% 129 1m 4y 5114 3214 8714 (Putnam & Co.) Bid 437 Asked 443 b9 45 153 10 15 Aetna Life Ins Am Hardware Am Hosiery Bige-Hfd Cpt com . Bills & Spencer com . Bills & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms {Conn 1.t & Pow pfd | Bagle Lock | afnir Bearing .... | Hart and Coole Htd Elec Lt Landers, ¥ J R Montgomery J T Montgomery N B Gas N B Machine N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North and “udd Peck, Stow Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co BNETel ....... Standard Screw .. Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut and Hine ... Travelers Tns Co Union Mfg Co TR 24 110 85 64 .10 162 54 com pfd 106 6% 72 18 TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT 8, Treasu Balance $238,748,668. | GET LOAD OF ALCOHOL. | Milford, Conn., Oct. 29.—A motor | truck, 175 gallons of grain alcohol and I'rank Mongo, driver, of New Ha- | ven, were captnred on the highway | here early today. ——————aeee | LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. 7 | At a Court of Probate holden at New| Rritain, within and for the District of Ber- | Jin in the County of Hartford and State of | Conmecticut, on the 27th day of October, | A, D, 192 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Bea. Judge. | On motion of Joseph Saldi of said New | Britain, as Administrator on the Eatate of | Margaret Saidl, alias Margaret Sfedl, late| of New Britain, sald district de- ceased. This court doth decrce that six months ba allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims| against the same to the Administrator and directs that publie notice be given of this order by advertising In a newspaper hay-| ing a circulation in sald district, and by posting A copy thereof on the public sign post in #ald town of New Britain nearest |the place where the deccased last dwelt, | Certified from Record, BERNARD ¥, FFNEY, Judge. | GRDER OF NOTICE OF HRARING. | District of Rerlin, ss; Probate Court, | October 27, A. D, 1923 | Fstate of Margaret Saidl, alias M Siedl 1ate of the town of New Brit sald district, deceased, Upon the application of Joseph Saidl, praying that as Administrator on real es- tate, he may be authorized and empowered to mortgage certain real estate, situated in | sald New Britaln as per sald application on file more fully appears, it is | Ordered, That sald application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in eald district, on the 3d day of November, A. D., 1933, at § o'clock in the foremoon, and that notice be given of | ihe pendency of said application and the | time and place of hearing thereon, by pub-| lishing this order in some newspaper hav-| ing a circulation in sald district, and by | posting A copy of this order on the public Sign post in the tewn of New Bwitain, in| eald atstrict, and by wiving motice to all| parties in interest, either personaily or by | malling to cach ene, prepaid postage, a copy of this order, and return make teo this court of the matice given BERNARD F. | v within ¢ ret | in GAFFNEY Judge. | Threatens Mrs. I'erri But Disappears | | keep | liceman William Strolls were detailed | PUTNAM & CO. Memibesrs New York Siock Eschange Mesibers Hariford Black Eachange Stanley 1, Fddy, Manages 81 West Mals b, Tel 3040 e — We Offer: 100 Landers, Frary & Clark 100 American Hardware JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn, Trust Bldg, Tel, 3.6320 New Uiritain: 23 West Main street, Tel. 1815 WE OFFER: 100 Shares of TRAUT & HINE Price On Application NEW BRITAIN New DBritain National Dank Bldg. Telephone 2580 10 Ceatral Row Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager FAFNIR BEARING LANDERS AMERICAN HARDWARE SCOVILL HART & COOLEY WE DO, NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS STANLEY WORKS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury BONDS New Havea Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G. ¥. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 609, N, B. Nat'l Bank Blig.—Tel. 1013 COURAGE WOMEN VOTERS. MASKED BANDIT POINTS GUN | AT WOMAR STOREKEEPER | ~» onal League of Women Voters Want Them to Seek Office, Washington, Oct. 20.—Women vo- | ters will be encouraged to become candidates for political offices under | a policy adopted by the hoard of di- | rectors of the National League of | Women Voters. The league heretofore has devoted When She Goes Out and Gets Husband, Shortly before midnight last night, Mrs. Maria 1%crri, whose husband con- ducts a,store at 58 Dwight street, re- ported {o the police that a man with | | a cloth tied about his face had enter-| i cnorgies toward the political edus vd the store In an attempt to rob it.| ,¢jon of women rather than encours She said that she shouted and as she | ver ot 0 S S tice, it was said Jid he pointed a revolver at Der und | pages Wt G P dtate loayues will threatened to shoot it she did not |yt B M 0 fen become cans _'."]”‘,'“;"" "l"f"l‘. loft the store,| gigates, especially for state legisla- s oG Ihor & thivs| tirenis ne alteokeiialls ATEAIE 7 . attempt nerease the rtici by drug store. She told him of the | o “.m‘“m(‘o“f S Nalberas b hf;';’,': affair, but when the couple returned | to the store the man had gone. Jttopl narki Sergeant DPatrick McAvay and Po- s gl don e | MARRIAGE LICE to investigate but the woman could| The following marriage licenses give them only a meager description | were issucd today at the town clerk’s of the man, who is about 256 years of | office: James A. Walsh of 46 Sexton strect and Miss Mary Avery of 303 g o e g Elm street; Walter Kleever of Dunel- Turkey sent 34,059 pairs of slip-{len, N. J. and Miss Mabel Hender- pers to the United States last August. | slatt of Trenton, N. J. RESSEEST L SRR The Camera Lies One would judge from this photo showing Lloyd George leav- ing the White House after a chat with President Coolidge that the English statesman is—er—ahem—knock-kneed. But he isn'ts It's just the unusual slant the camera took of him.