New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1923, Page 29

ricklayer Eligible Medicine Here He “Signed the Book” Be- fore State Examinations Were Necessary and Is in‘ Good ‘Standing. I A retired bricklayer Jiving in this city who has never spent an hour in the study of medicine or surgery and who perhaps has never witnessed even a minor operation, is eligible to open an office today and enter general practi it became known this morn- ing. 1t is very unlikely that the person in question will embark upon a medi- cal career, those who know him but he is nevertheless eligible to prac- tice, having been registered as a phy- sician and surgeon in the days when 1egistratiop alone was required of those who wished to practice and prior to the time that “medical di- ploma mills” were first heard of. Before 1895 anyone could become a physician and surgeon without proof | of educational qualitications or prac-| tice. A registry book was provided | at the office of each town clerk and :myone who planned to practice was required first to visit the clerk and | sign his name on the book, The bricklayer in question called at the town clerk's office to sign another book upon which a certificate of own- ership of property was recorded and throuzh an error he was given the physicians’ roll. He placed his sig- wature on it and the book was filed nway, In 1893 a state statute was passed which required physic i sur- geons to appear hefore an examining | board and prove their qualifications | béfore they were allowed to enter| practice. A clause was inserte the law that anyone had z- who been reg istered or was in the practice of medi cine or surgery for eriod of six months prior to the passage of the law would not be required to subinit to examination. A short time after the passage of the law, certindtes| Wwere mailed out from the state de partment of health to all who had been registered for the required per- lod, and among those who were made physicians and surgeons by statute was the local bricklayer. He did net, however, enter practice, His license not having been revoked for any rea- son, he stugds today on equal footing with graduates of the country's best leges as far as eligibility to enter medical field is concerncd. ome of the city's older doctors re- call the bricklayer incident and other cqually as interesting, They say that one of the most prominent doctors en- gaged In practice here today had no college. training and w. tutored by unother doctor, now deceased, whose medical and su al training consist- vd of six months' service as an order- Iy in the medical division of the United States army. The former orderly enje tive practice here for man treated some of the city I ing familfes, One of the oldest city of- als in point of service recalled to- having had this medical man’s forvices during a severe attack of | rhewmatism many ye | In the olden un- commen, they say, tg have the young mwan who drove an elderly physician's horse while he called on his patients, suceesd the doctor in the practice of his art. No schooling was required, A\ part of cach day was spent as host ler'and the remainder in the doctor's| ofifee. After a short period the doe- | tor signed a certificate that the young man wag, in his opinion, capable of privcticing medicine and ¢ and 1 at hung out a shingle and gan “practice” his profes- wion a | ed a lucra- years, He boy heg 1o Is \Rlll D AGAT Man Releasord From Wethersficld To. day Wanted in Hartford. Harttord, Nov Released today from the Connecticut state prison at Wethersfield James Stenhoff, arrested by Deteetive o and Madigan utomobile in Stenhoff wi for the theft of this ecity, Angust, | mvicted for t) of & car in New Haven more | a year ago and senteneed to | prisay. The car stolen here by nged | to Chrles Boyee of South Glastor bury. Stenhoff will be presented in | police court Saturday mornin | Stenhoff is algo wanted in dence for the theft of an au and the United States authoritios are also interested in his activities. 11 was sald to have operated with band of automobile thicves, meost whom hs been apprehended sentenced lis an 1922 thert than Provi of and | had | | Just Folks | Heap o’ Livin’ A Path to Home The Passing Throng Making the House a Home | Safety Director Brennan today | presenting” the | this way | ference to Practice Through Old Exror A mu ST ALTOIST Hartford \lnn Ilvld on Manslaughter Charge of ° MHartford, Nov. 9.—Planning and working night and day on two meager clues the local police were rewarded today in the arrest of Nunzio Lisella on a charge of manslaughter in con- nection with the fatal automobile ac- cident on Windsor avenue, Monday evening, when Sehastian Lohr, of Cleveland avenue, was killed. Lisella, who is 20 years old and lives at 291 Yale street, disappeared from the | seene of the accident. It was neces- sary for the police to check up on more than 100 cars in different sec- tions of the state and there was no certainty about the make of the au- tomobile or the numbers. Detective Keefe interviewed nearly a score of automobile owners. . 1 an automobile repair man, complete confession the police Court Orders City Island, Clergyman to Quit. White Plains, N. Y., Nov. A per- manent injunction restraining the | Rev, Thomas Collett from entering or | conducting religious services in Graee Episcopal church, en City Island, to- day was granted Christ Episcopal church of Pelham by Supreme Court | Justice Morschauser, Mr, Collett was alleged to have conducted ices despite . padlocks and *no trespassing” notices, having had his dinner passed to him through a window by his wife. The injunction was sought on the ground that his contract had expired Mr. Collett contended he had been ap- pointed by the diocesan bishop and retained “spiritual title INVESTIGATE POLICE Newark Cops oottt reaking Vengeance on the Public, Newark, N. J, Nov, com- reports menced an investigation of that the police were wreaking ven- | geance on the city's voters. A referendum on & proposal to in- crease the wages of the policeman by $500 a r was defeated at the polls last Tuesd Since then, according to n,ommn. his department has been flooded with complaints that the po« lice have become altogether too ace tive, making arrests and issuing sum- monses for the slightest violations of minor ordinafc ’I() JURY TODAY /\rgumml- in Stokes This Afternoon Final Trial New York, No representing W, D, ve-trjal of the hotel suit, today resumed with” in get the case this afternoon. He charged that unfair methods were used to beat down his client's witnesses and prejudice the jury. Twice Samuel Untermyer, counsel for Mrs, Stokes, interrupted “his ad- versary, deelaring he was misrepres senting the testimony. Once Steuer began “up to this case have had the reputation of always facts accurately to the jur whend Mp objected to his Continuing, Stener raid: man pretty badly hurt by { the evidence when he acts Stokes in the man's divoree his summation, exactly termyer selfd “isn't & a review o nupG ABOUT FINISHED, | Estimates for Year Amount to About $1,700,000,000, It Is Delieved, Washington, Nov, 9.—Work was virtually completed on the govern ment's 1924 budget today at a con- participated in by President @oolidge, Sceretary Weeks and Di- rector Lord of the budget bureau The appropriations to b ked of congress for the fiscal year next July 1 amonnt to something like $1,700.- 000,000 exclusive of public debt in- terest and postal service ontla represents a decrease of $126,000,000 from the budget of the present year \T'l!‘\\‘(.lll,\' .‘Ils\l\‘l:, New London, Nov. 9.-—Louis ¥, Watraps, of Center Groton is missing, the ho he lived in is burned to tomobile | the ground and no one in the section | Is First Since England Acted to Send has be- Free Delivery today found that his| being taken from and investigating dis- the house whic v from the highway by tree destroyed by flames. The not aware that there lived what him. Whittle he of Carricr mail was t Watrous' box, covered that where Knows com ural sereened been ncighbors were had been a fire GIVES ll‘ J"" Lisbon, Nov. 9.—Former Premicr Affonso da Costa, who returncd from Paris recently to attempt to form a cabinet in succession to that of Pre. misr Da Silva, has abandoned his task. He found that the nationalists would not eooperate in the new gov- ernment and he refused to form a ministry with the sole support of the | democratie party, of which he is the leader. It is probable that Senhor Da Silva Will be asked to form a cabinet with the support of the demecratic parliamentary majority CAl NEW WITANESSES By The Assoclated Press. Oklahoma, City, N Additional witnesses will be called by the prose- cution in the impeschment trial Governor J. C. Wallon in support of its charge that the executive diverted ing his personal chauffeur o the pay- 1oll of the state health department. | The allegation constitutes article two of the impeachment of the bill against the governor, charging him in |counts with ecorruption in office, neglect of duty, moral turpitude an 171 MAIN ST. |incompetency. AMBASSADORS TO MEET Paris, Nov. 9.—The interallied coan- {cil of ambassadors has been summon- ed to meet at five o'clock this after noon to consider Lhe situation in Gor many. onee | 9.—Public | 9.~Max D, Steuer, | eation sthat the jury would | and | Un- | “extolling of | This | public funds fo his own use by ente T | 22 LUDENDORF AND HITLER CAPTURED BY GOVT. (Continued From First Page) the members of the nationalist |\ur¢y’ and fighting organizations,” The Berlin government, says an- other Central News dispatch, has re- | celved a message fronr Von Kahr and Von Lossow declaring that Hitler forced them inte the movement hut that circumstances arose enabling them to retract. They expre d the confidence that the putsch would be quickly mastered, The messgge adds that the revolu- : tionaries ‘succeeded in occupying the ! hmdqunrtolu of the army staff in Munich. BAVARIAN GOUP SAID TO BE DOOMED T0 FAILURE Amsterdam Hears Many Keports That Movement Cannot Possibly « Be Suceess 9 Amsterdam, Nov. Telephone messages from various parts of Ger- many received by the Exchange Tele- graph company here assert that the Bavarian coup d'ctat is doomed to fgilure. Dr. Von Kaher, General Von Lossow and Herr Iiffer, who agreed last night under the compulsion of Adolph Hitler's army, to become members of the new cabinet, have withdrawn, the i;nd\lces declare, The three then or- dered the feichswehr to arrest Gen- cral Ludendorff and Hitler, Tt is reported the principal leaders J of the nationalist troops in the Hum- burg headquarters at Munich already bave been disarmed and arrested. Interesting reports also have heen received concerning the arrest of a member of the Hungarian parliament | named Ulain, who is said to have concluded secret agreement with Hitler and Ludendorff regarding joint action at Munich and Budapest. A formal, treaty has been found, it is ated, stipulating the measure to be | taken on the outbreak of the revolu- tion. NEWS (‘\\ll TOO LATE. Virginian Railway Employes Did Not Know Govt, Was in Charge. Norfolk, Va, Nov. 9.—Notice that the rallroad labor board had assume: Jurisdiction in the dispute was not received by Virginian railway en- gineers and firemen wuntil after they had walked out, O. D. Hopkins, vice president of the brotherhood of loco- motive enginemen and firemen, said here today., He declared the men would remain out until the hearing before the lubor board, Nov, 14, Rall- road officials said they would prove that the board's telegram was de- | livercd 10 hours before the walkout | began, AL L BUT ONE CAUGHT i Gates at Fastern Penitentiary Again Close on Francis Flynn Philadeiphia, Nov. 9.—The heavy steel gates at the castern state peni- tentiary closed again today on Francis J. ¥lynn, one of the long term prison- |ers who escaped from, the institution Monday night. Captured at Read- ing, Pa., yesterday Flynn was brought back to the penitentiary today and placed in a dark cell, He told the authorities that he had left Philadelphia on a freight train after eseaping and had not seen Emil Brody, one of the four who made the | break for liberty, since the pistol Lattle in the corridor of the peniten- tiary. Brody is still at large, | | Wi ()Ill( l‘oll ('()Ol llll.l« Campaign to &wlnx Ll lm&s Delegates to His Standard Starts Chicago, Nov. 0.«Friends and ad- [ mirers of President Coolidge yester- | day launched a campaign in Chicago to swing the Tilinols delegates to the republican national convention in his favor, The campaign is in charge of Dr 1. W, Taylor, a life<long fricnd of the president One of the speakers was | Frank P, Davis, who was a member of the city council of Northampton, | Mass,, when President Coolidge was lan alderman Mr, Davis paid high | tribute to President Coolidge’s char- and ability. tor JUGOSLAVIA LEADS Debt Funding Body Here Washington, Nov, 9.—Press dis- patches from Belgrade today gave the treasury its first news that fhe Pugo- sluy government had sclected agom- mission to discuss the funding of its debt to the United States. Officials previously had received intimations | that sueh a move was under con- | sideration. The Jugosiav commission is the first to be sent to Washington by any of the dsbtor nations since settlement of the British and Vionish debts last summer. CHAMRER EXUCUTIVES MFPET. | New Haven, Nov. 98— Commereial | executives of New England who are mostly better known as secretaries of | Chambers of Commeres and Mhrr\ organizations of this kind met here | today for discussion of plans for ih- provesient of the bodies they repre- sent. J. ¥. Terguson, sceretary of the lecal chapter, served as the pre-| siding officer. BISHOP ‘l“‘ RECOMMEND Hartford, Neh. 9.—~Governor Tem {pleton announced today that two at tempts to gain from the Right Res |John G. Murray, ausiliary bishop of |the Hartford diocese, recommendation for a successor to Mra Helen W Rogers, of Hamden on the board of | directors of the state farm for women | | dueer to make a [ this morning at had failed, Bishop Murray having twice declared that he had no recom- | {mendation to make. i DEPORTED TO ALBANIA Hartford, Nov. 9—Ollie All, who | was arrested here last August on a charge of assauit with intent to kill after stabbing Jeseph Weuntaug in the side, was deported to Althania on 2 | steamship which suiled from New ]Yvrk on Thursday. REFUSE MILLION Passion Players Turn Down This Offer | Which Was Made by U, S, Motion Picture Concern, New York, Nov. 9.—William Lech- ner and Benedict Steuchl, scenic ar- tists, of Oberammergau, arrived today | on the Reliance in advance of Anto, Lang, the Christ of the Passion Play, and thirty-five other Oberammergan piayers, whi will reach America Dé- cember 10. x An exhibition of wood carving done by the Oberammergau players tn their native village will bo held here and then the players will visit fourtcen other American cities, There is no possibility that the Passion Play will be given anywhere outside Oberammergau, Techner and Steuchl said. An offer of $1,000,000 by an American motiin picture pro- motion picture of the Passion Play has been refused. WILL OPPOSE FRENCH Germany Reported as Against French Declarations Relative to the Any Revolutionary Movement., Parie, Nov. 9—The parliamentary correspondent of the German social- ists is quoted in a Havas dispatch from Berlin as saying that he learns reliably that the German government will reject energetically any declarations against movement, should the ¥French Am- bassador make them. The govern- ment, he adds, could not tolerate for- eign interference in Germany's inter- nal affairs, GIV MORI ’l'l "' Wilmington, Del, Nov. 9.—The federal government which is suing the Chemical Foundation, Ine., for the return of seized German dye patents sold to it, has been granted a week's extension of time by the United States district court here to file its reply brief. MARINE l(l\(.lu SS FORMED. New York, Nov. 9.—Organization of an American marine congress was an- nounced today by the central commit- tee of the marine congress, Dele- gates to the congress today inspected the battleship Colorado. LEASE STEAM PLANT, Washington, Nov. 9.—The Sheffield steam plant, a unit of the Muscle Shoals project, has been leased for another year to the Alabama Power Co. which has been operating it Beaths Mrs, Alma Elia, Alma Elia, wife of Philip Elia of 198 South Main street, died this morning at the age of 29 years. She leaves a son, Samuel, and a daughter, Julla. Funeral arrangements in charge of Erickson and Carlson are incomplete. Mrs, Julia Godkin. Julia Godkin, widow of John H. Godiin, formeriy of New Britain, died in Hartford this morning at the age of 95 years. She was born In Avon and came to New Britain in 1862 where she resided until quite recently. She was the daughter of Romanta and Betsy Hart Woodruff. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at the B, C. Porter funeral pariors, Itev, Henry W, Maler officiating. Interment will be in Fair- view cemetery. Henry M. Lyman, Henry M. Lyman, died at his home at 7 nley street 2:30 o'clock. He legves a widow, a son, Charles H., of Cfeveland, O., and a daughter, Alic It., wife of Max Davis of Bridgeport, and four grandchildren. He was a member of lodge, Knights of Pythias, employed for 10 years as a at the Union Works. Vuneral services will be held Sun- day afternoon at 2 o'clock, RNev. Samuel K. 1iske Inter- Mrs. ears old, St. Elmo and was foreman oficiating. ment will be in the Avon cemetery, Mrs, Mary \ . Wonds Mrs. Mary M. Woods, widow of Willam Woods, formerly of New Brit- ain, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mra. Emma E. Good- sell at 4" New FBritain gvenue, Hartford, She wus 65 years 6ld and was born in Rocky Hill. She left New Britain about seven years ago te make her home with her daughter in Hartford Besides her daughter she sister, Mra. Henry 8. Norton u’ Lake court this city, and twe grandchildren, | Misses Mabel and Mildred Church of Hartford Buria! caves a | be Monday mvaynmm at 1 o'clock. Services will be held a the Erwin chapel, with Rev. Hen W. Maier officlating. be in Fairview eemetery. Funerals David Yonan Funeral services for David Yonan will be heid at the Bouth Congrega- tional church chapel tomorrow after noon. Rev. Flisha K. Adams will of- ficlate and interment will be In Fair- view cemetery CARD 0' m‘lfi Wa wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the sympathy shown us during the s and death of our beloved husband and father. Also for the beautiful floral tributes. We wish to thank especially Jr. 0. U. A. M., Cylinder Dept. and Ttim Night Latch of . & V. Corbin's. Dept. Annie Petit and Family. Mrs. JOSEPH A, BAFFEY Service Pxceptional, Lady Assictan Tel. Parlor 1625-2 5-3 French | the reactionary | nterment will | WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Close 100% High Low lam Bt | Am Am |Am [am |Am Am Car & Cot. Oif Loco ‘e Sm & TNe, S8g Rf cm.. Am Su mTob Am Tel & Tel. xAm Toh Am Wool Ana Cop Ate Tp & S I, At Gulf & 'W 1. Baldwin Loco Baiti & Ohio Beth Steel B Consol Tex Can Pacific Cen Leather | Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & 8 P. Chi Rek I & P. Chine Copper Chino Copper Consol Gas Corn Prod Ref Crucible Steel Cuca Cank Sugar Endllo"-John ¥ Erie Erle lst p!d . Gen Eleetric ... Gen Motors . Goodrick BRI Gt North pfd Insp Copper Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pfd 2 1(r| 143 4% 1311 [ 1% 6679% ]Q], 1413 199 5614 268 8% 3414 PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchsage Stanley R. Fddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel. 3040 We Offer: 50 American Hardware 50 Landers, Frary & Clark JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg, Tel. 3-6320 New Britain: 23 West Main Strect, Tel. 1815. WE OFIER: 100 Shares of Am. Hdwe. Stock Price on Application 1% 388 h h 11% Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil Perier that Int Nickel Int Paper X Kelly Spring T'r Kennecott Cop Tehigh Val Mid States Oi Mis l’n-‘ NY NY \ H & Norf & West North Pac Purt Oil Pan Am P {Penn R & Pierce Arrow Ray Con Cop Reading Rep I & 8 Royal D, N Y .. Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific South Ralil xStudebaker Co 104 Texas Co vi 39 Texas & Pacific Transcon OH Union Pacific . ’ 8 Food Prod ! 8 Indus Alco Rubber Co S Steel J 8 Steel pfd .. Utah Copper Willys Overland Westinghouse National Lead x——Extra dividend. 3875 hhhhhh 12 3414 20 34 you & ! ! |1 L 1 120 61 | (Putnam & Co.) Aetrfa Life Ins Am Hardware Am Hosiery Bige-Hfd Cpt com Bills & Spencer com ., Bills & Spencer pM Bristol Brass Colt's Arms . Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. Eagle Lock . 10 13 10 25 114 4% 11 IIIIHHIIllllIII|IIllllflIlllII|IIIlIIIIllllfllllllllllllll mllllllllfll mum [“ Thomson, Temn & Co. HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchause ’ Donald R, Hart, Manager NEW BRITAIN New Britain Nstional Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 v“ e Offer: AMERICAN HARDWARE. Price on application. We do not accept margin accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York i e STOCKS e 4 BONDS New Haves Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G. ¥. GROIF, Mgr.—Room 509, N, B, Nat'l Bank Bldg~Tel. 1013 ECONOMY — ECONOMY — ECONOMY Saturday is 70 80 60 70 165 Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart and Cooley Hfd Elee It Landers, 1" J R Mont. com J R Mont pfd ... N B Gas N B Machine B Machine pfd les-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow Russell Mfg Co Seovill Mfg Co 8 B Tel Standard Serew Stanley Works Torrington Co com Torrington Co com Traut and Hine Travelers Ins Co Unfon Mff Co . ! TREASURY -1 H TODAY'S U, 8 Treasury—Balance Early Morning Reports [ To Berlin Are Vague P Lonson, Nev: | received by t) 9 Oficial advices | British foreign office from Berlin confirm t press re- | ports that Adolph Hitler has declared | himself chance Germany with | General Ludendorft minister of war and commander-in-chief of the German army | The members of the cabinet are | continous session in Fer and | determined to protect the republic is believed in capital that eichswehr will remain Joval to un!ral government or o in are It the the tir the | Berlin, Nov The situation in | the interior remained quite confused | this morning ard nothing was known {of what may have iranspired during the night, as communication with | | Munieh, interrupted st In“lrv"hl“ | had not been restorcd ADVISES SILENCE. { President Has Poincare. Chicago, Nov. 9.—1f Premier Poin- | eare “would stop talking for a menth | for | | College Advice | i [ wund give the French people a chance | to think straight, the Ruhr problem | would be settled without a confer. ence of experts,” Dr. Edward A Steiner Grins college, said 1§ eddressing the Executives’ b here ! today “We arc entering a dark ag darker than the middie ages— and | {the two forces which are putting out | the light are injustice and intolers ) ance,” he said, adding: { “They cannot be deported.” of . SHOE, MAN DIES. Cineinnati, O., Nev. . —~Waiter J | Wichgar, president of the Cincinnati Shoe company and widely known Among shoe manufacturers, died to. | day of pneumonia. He was 50 years old. | here were |view the Munieh revelt OPENING DAY For the Economy Auto Supply Co. 11 MAIN ST. J. A. PETERSON, Prop. Formerly with the Automotive Equipment and Rubber Corp. A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS: Rubber Step Mats. 50¢ list—Our Price 25¢ Timers for Fords.. $1.50 list—Our Price 75¢ Battery Hydrometer $1.00 list—Our Price 50¢ Freeze Hydrometer $1.00 Jist—Our Price 50¢ ickel Plated 2-Cell Large Flashlight $1,00 list—Our Price 60c Aluminum Step Plates ........ $1L50 list—Our Price $1.00 We Reline Your Brake Bands Free—Just Bring Them In ECONOMY r ECONOMY - ECONOMY SAFETY FIRST. Haven, Nov. 9.<<A request t0 cmployes all over the system that o everything possible to pros safety firsl” was lssued by the N. H. and H. railroad today. s pointed out that some recent accidents were a direct resuit of the fallure of men “to c@wcentrate of their duties and responsibilities of their j8h.” Two accidents were the Airect result of disregard of rules REVOLT BUT AN EPFTSODE. ¥ ) New T Bertlin, e Associate Nov inclined to this morning they £ passing ynte N Y It wa a episode, the belief prevailing that Dr. von Kaher and Gen. von Lossow were regaining control of the situation. The general has ordered the outiying gar- |risons to report to Munich and pro- |poses the dispersal of the Hitler fol- lowers.