New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 29

CITY ITEMS. H. 3. GRID BATTLE PLANS INCOMPLETE Director Cassidy and Vice-Prin- pal Moody to Make Decision The decision as to where the com- ing game between the teams of the Hartferd and New Britain high schools will be played will be left en- | tircly in the hands of Physical Direct- M. Cassidy and Vice Principal - C. Moody, it was decided today at the school. Whatever they may de- cide upon they will have the back- ing of the administration. Attorney Harry I. Ginsberg for Andrew &eter has brought suit against Williamm Lanski for $400. Constable George A, Stark yesterday attached property on Tremont street. | Regular weekly dance tonight at| Newington Grange, new hall. 6-plece | | orchestra.—advt, | | Baba Jones, who conducts a market | on Myrtie street, reported to the po-| lice this morning that his place had been entered during the night and $3 in cash taken from the cash register. | The police have been notified that | the operator's license of Francis Egan i of 288 Broad street has been returned | | to him. Rev, E, H. Curry, D. D., the evan- gelist who #s conducting services at the A. M. 1. Zion church, will preach Tn an interview this morning, the|this evening at 7:45 o'clock on “Are former declared that the game, in his( they not all ministering spirits for opinion, will be played in this ecity, .tnom who be heirs of satvation?"” and that St. Mary's field will nmn-| regular meeting of the ladies' ably be the place. He further stated | Auxiliary o6 Jehuda Halevi lodge was that arrangements are under way to |held at Odd Fellows' hall ‘last night. take care of the crowd, and that a |’ Nora Lacava, a:graduate of the definite announcement will be made | Boston Conservatory of Musie, ren- 200N, | dered vocal selections accompanied A plan Is now under way to o 44 Yl pm,cmm_'":( 'pm’ai | by Miss Emma Miller. Miss Sophie missions to the game, | Meshken gave a number of pleasing The Young Women's Literary so- |T® citations. £ iety will begin its fifth season next‘ Clars. Camp, R. uesday aftérnoon. This club has | & Masucrade at Jr. O enjoyed great success during its |Tuesday evening, November 6. Four « existence and if plans carry through | Prizes will be awarded, two foi the this year's elub will be more suc- prettiest and funnicst ladies’ costum. cessful than any year previous. Mjss ‘ind two for the best and funniest Norma Regan has had K N. of ‘A. will hold 'May Be Connected With Break in | several suits of clothes and other ar- |ticles from out of town stores. U. A. N. hall | POLICE Hl]Ll] THREE BURGLARY SUSPECTY Southington Store Jack Perez of Tafayette street and | John Martorz and Frank Mantis, who | gave their address as New York, are being held at police headquarters pcndmg an investigation being made in reference to the alleged theft of The | men were taken into custody last right by Detective Sergeaft William P. McCue, Sergeant Patrick McAvay end Policeman Patrick O'Mara at Perez’ home. Two dress suit cases which Martorz and Mantis had owned were found by the police but they were empty. A large feed bag was found in an incinerator in the rear of the Perez ter nt in which a num- |ber of suits were found. New suiul | which show signs of never having been worn were also found in the | house. It is believed by the police |that the clothes might have been |stolen from a store in Southington whieh was recently entered. The Southington authoritics have been communicated with and the merchant ‘is expected here this afternoon to the apparel. Onc of the New | charge four | '!‘I:Itmvn s :q.fil}unim. ik out of*five vears, and much of its|, M o SUssuuE _fud suceess is due to her, daughter, Wary Louise, who have been The feature of the first mecting | VIHNE “\“"‘Nfifi“;”'r"“ ‘"]“‘""‘”' Mrs. will b the play, “The Gift ot a|pe0tee W WWard of ’;'" rows atreet NA et 49 S raiatr = con. | fOr the past few days, have returne Chicken,” by Margery Moore of J\rn»‘m thblF hoNis At tht AFitBras “A sington, who has enjoyed great sue- | L Sony. Wite “ 5 ham Aca- | cess us a playwright, She will speak | ";" “ h_:“n‘i"",‘;mh‘;hz' L 1o the club at its seconc ne 4 . BEdw 3 f New York, | Dooa i Ak fia second mealing oD | yio s to'address the New Rrigain around plags and playwrights, Part| Chapter of Hadussah at its Sunduy | of the first scens of the “play was| JHeRInE SpBer Will be the guest of &iven in the auditorium of {he school | GIss Awna Foldsmith of We this morning b members of o upper o The %ostponed soci I the Holy Family Cirele M B “FORGET-ME-NOT DAY" FOR “WOUNDED FIGHTERS NOV. 10, Will Be Used Men and whist of All members M clusses, y cu Young womes opportunity f they VEBEENDUPED, DR MARKEAN Sits ™ 15 Askamed if Things Are as Bad s Plclmed in Behalr n' Disabled in World War I'rominent elub women and pretty | s will assist in plans for “National | { 1'orget-Me be observed throughout the United States on v, November 10, for Amerd wounded and disabled veterans o world war. king its place a the great “days” of the Mo-Not Day has b eventy sponsored Amerdegn Veterans the World | ‘War, nal 5o of 100,000 mem all men who were wounded or d in the service of their | count) ng the world war In| everyh unity civie, officlala and | businiss uhd professional leaders have | aestated in preparations for observane: | of the “Jay,” the proceeds of which | are used by local, state and national | branches of the nization; in relief and welfarg work, arcanging other comforts for the disabled vets, fur therance of national legisttive activi ties in the interests of the wounded and disabled, alds to the rehabilita tion and cducational requirements, and general advancement of the in | terests of the men whe came back | {from the war broken and maimed spirit and body Members of the can Veterans of the us iv 1 Nov, 2 heen rtford ‘1t shmply looks dupcd,” said Dr, Ernest A, Markham Durhum, chudrman of the examining board of | the Connecticut Feleetic Medical So- | clety i commenting today on devel opments i the investigation being made in the state of physielah’s cor- | tiied by his bourd who are alleged to! e peacticlng ilegally in the state “IE wenditions are us they wiid to he all doctors are claimed to have obtained their diplo traudulently should be eleaned out” he eontinued, 1 feel ashamed o think 1 boen serving on this board AF the things'they say about it and if 1t can be found that s board has been bhe eleaned An annual Disabled | of the thes who or have e e member they erook tou, shonld out.” (LT} warde rentey ol Colleg Jumes he 3 Hst Kans ind Surgery Markham 1o br of the gruduates of Q" Medicine numed 2 as City| nd hoard, Disubled Amerl- | World War, New |ed in New York as a tailor but hoth | {dnughters, Mrs, | wid York men has admitted that he work- Mlvn) the clothing found by the police POLAND TO GERMANY | Moscow, Nov. 2.—In an effort to ar- | range transportation across Poland to | Germany, negotiations have heen he- gun at Warsaw hetween Russian | 3 a Main | delegation and a number of big trans. | Walsh, | portation firms. The purpose will he the formation of « compuany to trans port Ly w grain fron Dar ABeaths Mrs, Mary Mary Lawlor Mrs, Lawlor, age 65 years, | widow of the late Patrick Lawlor, and | w resident than 50 years, of New Britain died at her home, at | §2 Rocky Hill avenue, late yesterday | atternoon, ®he was born in Ireland | but came to this country and this eity when a young girl, | Sho leaves two sonw, James J. and | John Lawlor, of this city, and two William O'Connell of | New Haven and Mrs, Gegrge Doerner | ol thix ¢ity, Funeral services will be held 9 o'clock Monday morning from Joseph's chureh and inter- | ment be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Mrs, €. L. Martzell and Mrs, 1. 1. Weir of this eity | received word of the death of Weir's sister, Mrs, C. 1. Hart- | of Lathrop, Me. Mra Hartzoll | Monduy and was bucicf yestor. | for more at EIN will Iy have Mrs, zell, died day Churistopher 1, Mood Christopher ¥, 1Mlood, age 45 yoars, of 1886 Stanley streot, died last night at the New Britain General hospital arter an illness of about two wetks duration, He was born in Farming- | but for the past years has engaged in the farming and business in New Hritain, Bo- his wife he leaves four sons, William, Joseph) Bernard and Ger- Ald; two deughters, Mary and Anna; ry br. Hair to fowishend, Vi, shortly, for a con AL this conference they wil &0 over the tist and endeavor to sep may have fraudus diplomas or their the state board of the lieenses, eaprets return - from | have commenced s for “Forget-Me-Not | on a large scale. Many pro- | jects to be undertaken by the wounded | digabled vets of this vieinity de- on- the success of the *Day The boys ook 1o the women folks and young ladies to assist them in their | Dritatn Chapter, rate those who and 1ently pend cenred their and 1o revoke licenscs, usk health I services will four brothers, James, John and Pat- rick, of Farmington and Peter of New Britain and two sisters, Margaret Wl Mary of l'armington. Vuneral be held Monday morn- ing at § o'clock at &, Mary's church nd interment will be in 8t Mary's cemetery, n told that cortain applicants snses had answered questions| his examining board «xactly alike, as disclosgd at Governor Templeton's conference yesterdapw ith State's At. tory Alcorn and State Health Come missioner Osborne Mr, Markham sprossed rurprise and de- clared that the questions prepared by i oW printed in Middletown and S SIS to New Haven, where the' gy DEFAULTS 18 QUARTS. e A hedd by himse|f | ‘,um were not surrendefd | Hossy Failed to Pulfil Guarantee, S0 | time of !n(fht 3:I)"|”HIV'|O‘I\I.1 : Buyer Gets Ttebate, uuv:nnm were :;:»f,‘,. Hartfor When ,a ecow declared, “1f they guaranteed to produce 18 quarts it there has been anything milk @aily gives only 10 guarts, how any way 1 hope the guilty| much less than the purchase 1|r|1r; of ound and prosecuted.” |$170 is she worth, was a problem Judge Dickingon had to settle in court here yesterday, The question rose in a suit on a note for $90 given by purchaser as a part payment for the cow. The buyer contested payment the ground that shrinkage eight quarts daily in the guaranteed pro- duction represented a $60 loss since | purchased the cow. Judge Dick-| n, after much figuring, fixed the at $45 and rendered juldgment accordingly | arrangements A citizens' committes is to be appointed to direct the cam- nerally ads the dis- | abled “buddies. Al moneys col- jected from the sale of the little for- got-me-nots on November 10, will b posited in scaled, unbrokem con- tainers, in one of the leading local banks. paign and ise ¥ ken examinati personall until the On 1) o 2 ov say some- how.” tolen wrooked n ones will be he or were | is Reports for Summer of Visiting Nurse Assn, November meeting of the Visit- was held yes. | of Mrs. Harry Neports showed [ d work was done summer months at the and Proad streets chairman of the nursing committee, reported that a substitute nurse, Miss Mary Heath had been employed to help with the X, : 1t there is al- < PUBNE oS ol ;. "4,[']' ;"fi"‘ '”“,” Ihe pinochle tournament of Daly ways extra help needed during thal| ,uncil, K. of C.. opened last evening N ite report for the summer months, |4t the club rooma on Frankiin Square ineluding September. is a8 follows DA RN e Number of cases, 3,26 nursing visits, . - ’ b 2101; maternity cases, dressings the best pasteboard wielders in the hogies, 715; dressings the office, 129; well baby conferenc " babies at tha conferences, 538 Brooklyn 1 Man Arrested On Rum Running Charges ' Rridgeport, Now 2.-—Themas E Henry, Jr., of Brooklyn, when arrest- #4 today in Fairfisld by Constable Ar- thur Bennett, on charges of fra porting ilquor illegally. declarsd, cording to Constable Bennett, that a 1oad of 60 barrels of beer which he Tad on his motor truck was secured at the Bckart brewery in this city. Man#ger Coughlin of the brewery later branded Henry's story as ie.” Henry was held under bonds of $5,000. TAYLOR HAY TO RACE Cincinnati, Nov. 2.—A surprise was | sprung M the racing public when it was announced that Taylor Hay, own o by C. W. H1ay, a geward at Latonia has een named 1o start in the § Latonia championship. i the The Nurse association at the home president on muich throngh the stations on Center Mrs. AL J he Sloper. or C. with a some of in the city Because of the enthusiasm shown last evening, the house committoe which is conducting the tournament has made plans to select the hest |players from among the entries 15 form a team Which wiil issue chal- lenges to any clubs in the city. A light lunch =il be served to the members by the house committes RBatufday evening. SOVEREIGNS RIOCK SOLD Helen Kelly McCabe has sold the buildigg at 160-1 Main street, known as the Sqgersigne bullding, to | Joseph H. Wiegal and Rarney Toret- sky of Hartford. The purchass price is estimated at approzimately $56,000 LOSES TWO VINGERS John Farley, an empioye at Russeil & Erwin's, had two fingera of his right hanA amputated at the New Tritain | Genera! hospital teday A8 the B arcident 2t the fabtery In = 1le hand became caught in a préss. ) . 0ne | Behmiat wi Funerals Mrs. Anthony Vaznels Funeral servides for Mrs. Anthony Vaznels were held this morning at $:30 o'clock at St. Andrew's church. Rev, Bdward /. Qrikls, pastor, offi- clated and Interment was in 8t. Mary's cemetery, The pallbearers were Pet- er Norkewich, V. Tarphaukas, Joseph Gusanskas, J. Miluk J. and V. Yanusdrin. The flower bearers were J. Yanusdrin, R. Zuinskatis and A Neulis, ~eh it Mrs, Augusta tomorrow after. oon at 2 o'clock, Services will be held at the home & Mrs. Fred Bock, her daughter, at 183 Vance street, Rev. F. W. Schaeffer officiating. Bur- il will be in Fairview cemetery Mre. Augus funeral of be held The Anton Kasprow Funeral services for Anton Kas prow will be held at 8 o'clotk tomor- row morning at 8t. Peter's church and terment will be St. Mary's ceme tery in fary Crevwinski or Mrs nue Mrs Mary were Funeral s s reineki of City held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from home 30 o'clock Matthew's German Luthoran v A Theodore Steege int nt was in Fair oty riee a “h iciate come | - ‘ : 5 rm iew The Rrown ander Deake bearer were Bdward Lewis Smith, Alex Alling and Charles st fower palibearers Alber Jabs, Rhodi, W Pasid George ichards Funeral services for George Rich- arde of 93 Hartford avenue will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at 8t Mary's church and interment | wili be in St Mary's cemetery. JOSEPH A, HAFFEY Parlors 33 Myrtle St | Service Exceptionsl, Lady Assistant | | Tel. Parlor 1025-2 Retilence 17 Summer St. —1625-3 | der H. |fact he asked my FALL PUNISHED NAVAL I]FFIEERS Charged With Removing Those Who Opposed “Teapot” Plans 2 Washington, Nov. 2.—Former Sec- retary Fall demanded the transfer from Washington of naval who objected to leases he proposed to make on naval oil reserves, Comman- A. Btuart of the navy testified today before thegsenate public lands committee, invesfigating the subject. Commander Stuart, who testified he had been in charge of the naval re- sefves in the navy department from 1918 untii April 5, 1922, said Secretary | Fall had insisted that Secretary Den- by should detach him and Comman- der Shafroth and sent them out of Washington. Commander Shafroth, he explained, also was connected with { the reserve section. The witness sald the demand was made after the two officers had pre- stented to Mr, Fall their objection to the granting of certain leases which he proposed to make to the United Midway company to open wells on naval reserve number 1, in California. During the period the navy depart- ment had complete control over the reserves nothing had developed, Com- mander Stuart asserted, which made it desirable in his judgment to trans- fer their administration to the in- terior department. The navy, he said, in handling the reserves had reccived wnll necessar assistance from the geological survey, &nd the bureau of mines and was tully confident to administer them, No naval officer, Commander Stuart testified, had approved®the transfer. Replying to an inquiry from Senator democrat, Montana, said that although he had :bw;:h of the naval ral vears he Ne he been re retary by co ability of such a course SEPARATISTS LOSE FIGHT FOR AIX! (Continued from TFirst Page) tary headquarters here, The attack constituted to take the city from has been excluded from the Matthes Dorten separatist party and blamed for the premature public proclama tlon of the Rhineland republic, it was tated, 2,000 In Attacking Party an attempt Deckers, who Mutthes himself led a fying squad- | reached Alx from Crefeld, | ron which suys the report, which adds that fight- | ing was continuing vigorously at noon | | with the casualties unknown, but with forces still holding the whera the fight was hottest, A few fol- holding the Deckers' Rathaus, and Deckers himselt and lowers presumably still administrative building. The Rathaus was defended only a few German bine policr by attacking forees, numbering ahout 2,000, arrived I Bombs The Ass Alx-La-Chapeile, Nov, 2 Bundred separatists who avrived from Coblenz, Crefeld and Duizhurg yester day, are bosieging the town hall which they surrounded early today. A foree of firemen, security police and communists are defending the build- ing hurling hombs containing sul- phurie acid at the separatists. The separatists are using dynamite, ostroying several the town hall A lively fusillade is maintained, The situation ax the morning w on seomed 10 he growing mbre favorabic to the separatists REGRETTED SHE WARRIED STOKES Page) Fifteen doors of re (Continued from First but | added something more, “Yes, interpreting it wrongly. May you 1 explain You may wish.” are anything you explain Marriage PHP When | came downstairs on that day Mr. Wallace had been talking to father and mother. They told me he had ask¢d if he could call me with the view if he should to care for me and 1 him, a marriage might result” “Then your statement me to marry on learn for that He asked and 1 refused-—in ther' was de there was no him with the Intent to trouble over that “Not at all not made with was my way fair.’ ring The was but afe statement intent to deceive, of explaining the IREE STATE VINANCES The Associnted T Dublin, Nov finances wers the Dail Tiythe nection ¥ gi nee minister pr torna with the ape-tive oan by the Stats has alres 09,000 pounds. tion of an ernm KILLED IN GUN FIGHT. N. ¥.. Nov Juffals was ki Jamestown Pitcolnne gun Plecolone ar an automebile carrying 100 ga held up by followed pattie in Rusti, near B two Other me alieged har ons of aicohol, a1 two men RED CROSS FUSION, Brussels, Nov. 2.—Discussion o7 the projected fusion of the old Geneva In- ternational Ned Cross and the League of Red Cross societies ‘ounded by the lm Henry P. Davison into one inter- pAtional body was Begun here today by representatives of the two organi- |satiens. The masting *as arranged At the Inter onal Red Cross con ferenes at Geneva in August officers | supported | by @ number of communista when the | \wu STREET STOGK EXCHANGE REPORTS demand for railroad! the irregular open- stock market, U, 8 higher bu; leaders initial points re again Thé continued shares featuped ing of today's Steel opened fractionaliy most of the other industrial showed slight recessions on sales. Congoleum advanced |to 159, a new tep. Oils Lea With the exception of Chesapeake | & Ohio, which dropped a point from | its early high, the ralls were in good demand at slightly higher prices. Louisville & Nashville and “Katy¥ preferred each advancing a point. Jn- | dustrials turned heavy with selling pressure most effective against the au- tomotive and oil issues, Texas com- pany dropping a point to another new }lo\\- for the yvear. Willys Overland preferred advanced 1 1-4 to a new [mpA Foreign exchanges beavy, demand sterling falling to {new low for the year. Noon.—Operators on the long slae of the market continued-their cam paign for higher prices during the | morning, permitting the leading spec- | ulative industrials to, sag while they |Prought forward new leade Bullish demonstrations were successfully con |dueted in a number of foreign olls, | | mot8r a(cr‘ssmnp and specialties, net |gains of 2 to 3 points being registered | |bofore noon by General Asphalt com- | !mon and prefe Pan-American B, | |General Electric, Parish Bingham, Kelsey Wheel, I‘I(mv Axle, Goodrich | | preferred, Laclede Gas and American Zing preferred. ar traders put out new short lines in 17, 8, Steel, Rald win, Studebaker and American Can all of which sold helow terday's | final quotations. ('all money opened at 4% per cent Wall , Street.—Selling orders came extensive after mid-day |ana ndustrials sage a he more a number of lemonstr: day xh Am Am Am [Am Am |Am Cr & Cot Of Loco Sm & Am 8z 1t [Am Tel & |Am Wool {Ana Cop Ate Tp & 8 1 At Guit & W Baldwin TLoco Balti & Ohio Beth Steel B | Consol Tox | Can Pacific Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & 8 P Chi Rek I & Chile Copper Ching Copper Consol Gas Corn Prod Ref (rucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugay Endieott-John Erla Frie 1st pfd | Gen Fleotrie Gen Motors Goodrick B, [Gt North pra Inep Capper Int Mer Mar Int Mor Mar Allig-Chalmers Pactfic O Tnt Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring 1 Kennecott Lehigh Va Mid States Oi Mis Pa N ¥ Ce NYN Norf & North Pure Off Pan Am | Penn 1t Nay Reading Nep 1 & & Royal ), N ¥ Sinelair 011 Rer South Pac outh Mail Studebaker Texan Co Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod Transcon Ofl Union Pacific " 8 Tndus A 1" 8 Rubber Co U 8 Stee 1 pfd 1"tah Copper Willys Overland Westinghouse National Lead 111 61 prd 24 1" Cop Con Cop & o Co < Rtee (Putnam & Am Hardware Am Hosiery Bige-Hfd Cpt com Bills & Spencer com Bills & prd Bristol Colt's ka Spencer Brass Arms & Lock Bearing Cooley 11 Pow prd nir Hart and Hid Elee Landers, | J 1t Montgomery J 1t Montgome N B Gas N B Maeh N B Machine Niles-Be-pon Stow ' com Mg Hi Mg Co 'flll\\ S TREASURY s iry— Balance 1 L] DUN'S RECORD New Yeork, Nov LA compilatior of bank an Aggregate of 6.037.054,00 & decrease of 6.4 per cent f year cle | was an increase opened 4 PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley I, Eddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 We Offer: 100 NORTH & JUDD 100 STANLEY WORKS Z] T T |7} JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Ex ‘hange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. T'rust Bldg., Tel. 3-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1815. HI T TR WE 100 Shares Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Stock to Yield 8 Per Cent T LT T OFFER: LG N NHIKULTH LI A 7 mmmztm. NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Dank Bidg, 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2.4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchangs Donald R. Hart, Manager STANLEY WORKS LANDERS SCOVILL DO NOT ACCEPT MARC FAFNIR BEARING AMERICAN HARDWARE HART & COOLEY ACCOUNTS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Dantuy STOCKS e BONDS New Haven Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G. ¥. GROL'F, Mgr—~Room 609, N, B. Nat'l Bank Blig~Tel. 1013 ITY HALL ABETTER FIT way body i Adesired haggy that £ Euit fitting you've Noth out your Always ing shap s because faken hem [ comfort $3.00 No Chance for Cold Winds Here the swir RN #) 2 whe wind whips around you a Won mmeasurab knowing yon ade might Sale Now on Suits and Overcoats That are of the best material and the finest workman- ship can be bought here at lower prices than clsewhere. Our overhead expense is low and we can afford to sell at a small margin of profit YOU GET THE SAVING All kinds ney Trousers at wholesale price. We also carry in <tock some good second hand Suits, Single Coats and Overcoats, £1 and up. Come in and see them, LIBERTY TAILOR SHOP £ MYRTLE ST.