New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1923, Page 17

< " rulting station. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1923, W—_—__ NEW HEARING IN KIWANIS CLUB AT | ciTy rrEms. | THEMELoK PLAY WAT] STREET STOCK FIGHT FOR CHILD| ITS FIRST MEETING Mas. Lewis, Colored, Wins Point New England Governor Talks to Tor Dorothy Everment's Custody | Prospective Members Today g ; The case 6f Mrs. Ann Lewis against, There is no section of the United Rev. J. E, Klingherg, an action to States where there are so many or- recover the custody of Dorothy Ever-|ganizations as there are in New Eng- ment, will be argued in -uper(or!!wd. according to Professor John C. court oy Its merits, the supreme eeurt | Tracy of Yale, governor of the Ki- hlving/rulvd for Mrs, Lewis on an|wanis clubs of New England, in an appeal /from a decision of the su-|address at the meeting of the New perior/court which was made on|Britain Kiwanis club now in points/'of alw. Mrs. Lewis is caloredivrwex- of formation, and Zfie Everment child Is white. Professor Tracy, who is professor Th/ supreme court dircets that alof enginecring at Yaie, spoke of this new /trial be given because Jud‘elbrlng the mechanical age. He told Waljo P. Marvin of the superior|®f the present day dependence of cout did not allow habeas ecorpus Machinery and the efiorts to develop proeedings to be brought by Mrs, POWer and of the change in economic Leyis for the custody of Dorou‘y.and socoliogical conditions which are Evrment, 12-year-old white chilg, the direct result of the mechanical wi0 was brought up sinee infancy hy:“‘"‘ and cited the automobile as an M=, Lewis, example. Y A welfare worker He rveferred to the mechanical who became 3 4 ognizant of the ease of Mrs. prh!"‘e;hoc"; ':;‘,f'of’hum": .::i :el‘:": rting as ‘foster mother for the white | oo S0 1At Kb on e e do hild caused the case to be brought RELMN Stags ,' e Bl sy b ap befs Prob: 3 - in machinery, that the machines or » ore Probate Judge Bernard "Hmerhun!cnl methods do not operave Gaffney with application being made |4 o000 to have the girl placed in the Chil-| "o s oke of the community prob- dren's home. , .l_ud‘e Gaffney ruled In“l,,ms and said people are inelined to favor of Mr. Klingberg and subse-| gapend too much on governmental quent developments brought the case yachinery for a solution. before the supreme court. | defect of our poiitical system,” he Justice Beach ruled that verdict of | wid, “is that men work for the in- the trial court that habeas corpus Was | terests of their party and not for the not applicable in this case because |yhole, the decrec of the probate court stood | e spoke of the formation of Ro- in the way, was a prejudgment be- |tary, Lions and Kiwanis clubs as a cause the petitioner offered to prove |movement for service which is sweep- and had the right to attempt to prote ;¢ the country and told of the es- that the decree was nullified for want | sential qualities of these organiza- of jurisdiction to make it. | tions, which he said were about the When the case was brought to the | game. supreme court, Kirkham, Cooper and Among the benefieial Hungerford appeared for Mr. Kling- tha clybs mentioned prg and they argued that the pro- weekly luncheon, which gis ate decision placed the child in Mr. portunity the promotion {lingberg’s care and could not be re- owship; attendance rule which pinded. Lawyer Crawtord argued that yeeds out those who have lost inter- he probate decision was unauthoriz- | get: and the community benefits de /4 decause it had been made arbi- rived from cooperation between the rajily and without thought to the e organizations, Agts of the child's parents. Mr.| wThe most important work of these [.wis, he said, takes the place of the opganizations,” he said, “is the op- nts, [ portunity for inspiration in facing the rothy was the daughter of a New | problems of life.” Pitain waitress and & Bristol man. | There were about prospective Then about two weeks old, the moth- [ jnembers present. The next mecting r took the child to Mrs. Lewls and | will be next Wednesday at noon at egged that she keep it. The child |fhe New Britain club. vas a weakling and Mrs, Lewis did wt wish to take it but the mother seaded with her with the result that he child was taken under her wing. The mother then went te Philadel-! pMa and was later injured when a | Additional Merchants wi ng there B B e e at"nt | Ustend Pacilitics of Storcs for Shop- Trothy into Mps. Lewls' life, she has taken care of by the colored n. She has been sent fo a4 white Sun- @& wschool and, It is said, has had a1l ® protection of which a mother is pable showered op her. Wihen the Me came for the child to he takien ) the Children's Home, the child did ot want to go and Mys. Lowis, listen ng to the child's pleadii gs, decided 0 make a gontest with the result thut her lawyer has just been sncecssful having & new trial for her, Vourln:;)f l"m:elgn Wars To Be Entertained Tonight All the Veterans of VForeign Wars re requested to assemble at the post sems this evening at 7:30 o'clock in rder to attend the nment 18 Center church. The Sone of V¢ rans auxiliary is in chargo of the cn irtainment, features of were the s an op- of fel OPEN EXTRA HOURS Who Plan to pers’ Convenlence, Merchants whose names did not ap- yesterday's st pubiished in 1" wnd who wiil keep thelr Jusiness open extra hours comvenience of Christmas shoppors, a8 follows Ashloys, Thursday, Vriday, Sature iwy and Monday 9 o'clock. Meshkens, ' 3 Ratur- day and Menday, o s pour in the “Her places of for h ar o Jay, 1ri- until 9 n T Haturiduy k. by o 'etoc & Lewis, Thureday, Priday, Wednesday, urday and Mon- lirothe Vilday, ) o'clock & Dyson, Thursday, i d Mopday until 4 o'e SUSPLENDED, been notitied that o8 have LICENSES han e T Th ooy r— s following o) ENLISTS IN U. 8 ARMY suspended ph Plvells, 452 The enlistment of Rollund Granger wgn'n Frank Sidotti, 168 ¢ Park street, Bristol. has been roe ngton strect; Charles Goodrich, rded at the local United Ktates re- 5 yaymond street; Harold Slater, 586 Granger has Lo Wwoe Main street and Sobat Bendott, {etalled to Tort Ethan Allen, Vi, At Latayette ct. The operstor's he present time there ard a number e Jomph Hoskowskt of 48 [€ Yosmacien oL Pert BN, Oklshoma, dland street has boen returned to ind anyone desirous of being detailed ° to this post may do so by weeing Sor. geant Frank E. Beckwith at the r crulting office in the McCabe block on Main strect. police or'g leen b 1 We him., READY 1'OR “POUND PARTY.” The annual “Pound Party” of St. Mary's loly Pamily Cirele be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'cloek in 8t. Mary's* school hall on Beaver street, The members will bring do- rations of wearing apparel, foed and moner to be used to brighten the Christmas of the poor of the city. This is an annual affalr with the so- cioty and is usually laurgely attended with denations being received from others besides members, will MISS HART ENTERTAINS, Miss Ruth Hart, daughter of Pollee Chief and Mrs, Willlam €. Hart, en- tertained the members of the Beta Mu serority at her home on Olive street last evening. Games were pifiyed and several vocal and mu- sical selections were rendered, An- nouncement was made of the dance to be given at the Eiks’ club on Jany- ary 4. ——o— COURSE IN JOURNALISM BONDS ARE AUTHORIZED Washington, Dec 19.—The Roston & Maine was a worized today by the Bt. Louls, Dee. 10.—Washington |interstate Commerce (Commission to university will eopen a journalism |issue 87,000,000 in bonds to be turned course at the beginuing of the next|over to the secretary of the treasury semester in Fgbruary, it was announc- | as collateral for a government loan ed today. recently granted —For— Every Member of the Family Eversharp Pencils 50¢ and up. Waterman Pens $2.75 and up. Pen and Pencil Sets make Ideal Gifts, Have you seen the new Waterman Pencils? Portable Typewriters are the most useful of gifts. We have the Corona, Underwood, Remington and Noiseless Portables Sets of Drafting Instruments, the Boy's Delight, $5.50 and up. Come in and make your selections early. New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 WEST MAIN § NEW BRITAIN, (0. the “The one | 1 Monday, untit 9 a'clock. | The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will celebrate its 10th birthday anniver- sary this evening at 8 o'clock at the Center church by giving the massed colors. Color bearers wear white, Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans —advt, . The committee in charge of the New Britain poultry show wishes to correct the heading in the Herald which read *State Armory"” instead of Jester's hall. The show starts Thurs- day morning. A daughter, Anita Bell, was born today at fhe Hartford hospital to Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Davidson of Hart- ford. Mrs. Davideon was formerly Miss Hattie Wilcox of this city. See the Mary Elizabeth Shop for | dresses and silk hosiery of the better kln:}l. 87 W. Main, Professional Bldg. —advt. Fire Department Officer Suspended From Duty Chief William J. Noble of the fire department has suspended Lieutenant Thomae Hinchey of Engine Co. No. 4 on a charge of reporting to duty while under the influence of liquor. | The lieutenant is an old member of {the department but was not in a fit |condition to work when he reported lat 6 o'clock last night, Chief Noble |said, A hearing in the case will te | held by the board of fire commission- ers in January. | . DISSOLUTION ORD! D | Associavion is Charged With Uulaw- ful Combination Restraining Trade | Grand Rapids, Mich.,, Dec. 19, — | Dissolution of the Maple Flooring Manufacturers’ association was order- {ed by Judge C, W. Sessions in United | States district court here today. The forder was entered upon a motion of the government which charged the |association was an unlawful combina- tion in restraint of trade, Charges that the association main tained a price fixing arrangement through circulars sent to the trade |from its Chicago officers were made by the government, The case involved 21 members in | Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, 1lli- |nois and New York. | LLOYD GEORG! | London, Dec. 19.—A stafement is- sued from liberal headquarters today |slgned by former Premier Lloyd | Guoree, describes as a pure invention | & statement made by Lord Bathurst |in a speech at Cirencester that Mr. Lloyd George had prepared to wave "hr flag of protection when he re- | get back te power, but that the news ireceived on board the steamer that }r’rlmr Minister Baldwin had fore- |stalled him caused Mr, Lloyd George to decide to oppose the prime minis- |ter on the protection issue. | 300 POSTAGE STAMPS | Merlin, Dec. 19.—GermAny's post. |age stamps since the close of the war number 300 various types, or more than were issued in the entire 50 years of the empire, On December 1, stam were put on a gold besis und have ceased to ¢ g® in the rapid way which has made stamp eol- lecting a profitable calling in Ger many, ANOTHER DOCTOR APPEALS Bridgeport, Dec. 19 Jumes A, Christian of P afrficl whose license to practice medicine recently wgs re. vokod by the state health counell, to- day’ filed petitien in the superlor court here for a review of the case The petition follows similar action yvesterday by Tsadore Yochelman of | Bridgeport, Mrs. Anua Bertha Anderson died at lier home at White Oak last night, |aged 65 years. She had been 111 for | some time, but the end came unex- | pectedly, She leay her hushand, | Alfred, two dawghter Emma and Mrs. Ruth Johnson, three grandehil | dren and one niece. She was a mem- Iber of the First Lutheran chureh. The funeral will be held Friday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock from J. A. An-| drows' funeral home, Rev, Dr. Abel A. Ahlauist will officiate and infer- {ment will be in Fairview cemetery, | Funerals Mrs. Amelia Preisser 1 =3 funeral ¢f Mrs, Amelia Preisser |of 40 Chapman street was held this |afternoon. Serviees were conducted at the home at £ a'clock and at 2 at St. Matthew's German Luthers | church, Rev. A. C. Theodore officiating. Burial was in Fairvies cemetery | — | Miss Hannah Warren Funeral services for Miss Hannah Warren were held this morning at 9 fo'clock at 8t. Mary's Home for the Aged in West Hartford. Rev, J | Warren Roche was celebrant at a {$olemn high mass. Rev homas P, Kehoe was deacon d Rev. Edward A. Flynn was sub-deacon. Inte nt was in St. John's cemetery, Middle- town. CARD OF T We wish to thank friends and neighbors, the Stanicy Works machine room, the Staniey Rule & level office force and the Short Naosge Rifle club, who, at the time of our great sorrow, in the loss of our beloved wife and mother, so nobly gave their aid and sympathy Ithn! sur burdens might be lighter MR. DWARD HECK MISS KATHLEEN H! MISS MILDRED HECK JOSEPH A, HAFFEY Parlors 33 Myrtle St Service Exceptional, Lady Assistant Tel. Parlor 1625-2 Residence 17 Summer St. —1625-3 KS. all our turned from America, thus hoping to | many | President of Merchants' Says That People Will Mark Mem- bers of Congress Who Oppose It New York, Dec. 19.—The American people will mark and remember mem- bers of congress who indicate by their action on the Mellon tax reduction {plan that they think more of political advantage than they do of national prosperity, Lewis E. Picrson, presi- dent of the Merchants’ association of New York, declared at a luncheon to- day. The Mellon pian, he said, gave as- surance of prosperity, provided in- surance against unemployment and !was the government's greatest for- ward step since the war. | He characterized the offering of a Association EXCHANGE REPORTS Low Close 1Yy 41y 1087 104% 160% 1% 6% 50% 19 126% 0% 365 95 . High Bt Sug 417% Can . L1061 Cr & Fdy..161 Loco 3% Sm & Re.. 58% Sg Rf ecm.. 57% Sum Tob .. 19% Tel & Tel ..127 Wool 72% . 3Ty . 96% 124% 122% 58 573 513% 615 146% Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Bald Loco .... Baltimore & O . Beth Steel B Con Textile Can Pacific ... 8 144% PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange Stanley R. Eddy, Managex 81 West Main St., Tel. 2040 We Offer: 100 STANLEY WORKS 100 NORTH & JUDD {bonus to able bodied men as false | generosity, because they would be |forced to return the larger part of it |in taxes, 'Propose Bill Where_b_v | Manila Will Have Ruler | By The Associated Prese. Manila, Dee. 19.—Amendments pro- posed by Acting Governor General Gilmore to a bill providing a succes- sion in office so that the city of Manila, wonld not be left without an | executive in the event of the absence | or disability of the mayor have been adopted by both houses of the insular | legislature. The bill provides that the city treasurer, shall act as mayor | in the event of the absence or disabil- |ity of the regular executive. Cen Leath Co .. 11% 103, Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St P . Chi R Isl & P . Chfte Cop ...... 3 Chino Cop Con Gas .. Corn Pro Re .. Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar 143% | Endicott-John .. 6315 213% 29% L196% 1435 FErie 1st pfd . Gen Electric Gen Motors Goodrick BF ... Gt North pfd .. Insp Copper . Int Mer Mar Int Mer Mar pfd | Allis-Chalmers Pacific O1l . Int Nickel Int Paper . | Kelly Spring T'r | Kennecott Cop. . e ARl WANT PHITLOCK TO SERVE | Paris, Dec. 19.—The presidency of {the special league of nations com- mission which is to investigate the controversy over the Port of Memel o |is being offered to Brand Whitlock, | l.ehigh Val ... |former American ambassador to Bel. | Mid tSates Oll.. !mmnnnnummmmummu|iunmmmmmmuumulmllmu il JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartfora-Conn. irust Bldg., Tel. 3.3320 New Britain: 23 West Main Strect, Tel. 1815 We Offer— Scovill Manufacturing Co. Stock £ § g E E ? ¥ ‘ LTI IIIII|Illllllllllllllllll!fll"fl"lmlfl e 9% ..104% 18% |glum. Mr., Whitlock, who is now in | Mis FPac .. | southern France, was the first of |N ¥ Cen three Americans suggested for the of- [N Y N H & H.. fice by the eouncil of the league in|Norf & West jts recent consultation with Premier Fa Galvanauskas of Lithuania. The oth- Oil . er two members of the r-m‘mnfisinn‘:"“" '\]‘“ P &T also will be chosen from states not Penn R R | politically interested in Memel. Pierce Arro‘:' | —_— | Pittsburgh Cog! | Ray Con Cop | Reading . /Rep 1 & 8 .. Pure 1% . T84 AT% 45% 26 TO GET NEW TRIAL Torrington, Dec. 19.——As a result of a disagreement by the jury on three £ counts against L. I, Dwyer, whnue‘é{l:fl:"‘?'ofi YR;f trial on charges of liquor law vloluvlsuu‘u‘ Pacific .. 86% tions concluded in the superlor court | g iVl pUGTC *" gl at Litehfield this week, a new trial on | Studebaker Co 1047 these counts will be held at the Janu- | R0 ™ 0 T ea gl ary term of the court according to an- Texas & Pacifie 18% nouncement today by State's Attorney Tob-‘cco Prod .. 91% Walter Holeomb. The three counts Transeon Oil 3% {in question allege two sales of liquor Union Pacific .. 1261 and keeping liquor with intent to sell. | o boo s oie [ 182 | The jury convicted Dwyer of a fourth | /. " ' 00 "p 0~ g3 count, that of reputation and he was v S Indus Alco 65% sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined U S Rubber Co 37% $100 and costs but took an appeal. - 4% L 110% U'tah Copper 63% Willys Overland Westinghouse National Lead . 633 86 COMPANIONS ABSOLVED Philadelphia, Dee. 19,—William ¥, Fotterall, Jr., of Port Kennedy, Pa., and Frank B. Nicholson of Brooklyn, [N, Y., were today freed of all blame {# the death plunge of Charles W 136% 13675 134% (Putnam & Co.) Thomson, Temn & Co. NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Baok Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchauge Donald R. Hart, Manager MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Orders Executed in All Markets WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Eachange of New York Ry STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS New Havea Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF. Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'| Bank Bldg.~Tel. 1019 {Nevin from the ninth floor of the St | James hotel hera on December 14, The verdict of a coroner's jury today was that Nevin's death was purely {accidental, Nichoison was sent back | to Moyamensing prison aftér the in. ouest to await extradition to | Billings & Spencer p York chargos of grand larc Bristol Brass in conncetion with a brokerage deal. | oG8 U 3 |Conn Tt & Power pfd.100 | Fagle Lock ......o.... 92 Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley Hfd Elee TAght |Landers Frary & Clark. |4 R Montgomery com. |J R Montgomery pfd..105 IN B Gas . |N B Machin Bid 465 62 2t 150 com fd Actpa Life Ins ... Am Hardware |Am Hosiery Bige-Htd Carpet col | Bitlings & Spencer 8 ‘4 on ny CHINAMAN LEAV New Haven, Dee, 19, | taundryman here for 20 years, loft an | estats of §15,000, This was dieclosed today when an action brought by two local banks for a court decision on disporition of the Chinaman's es- tate eame up in the superior court, 1 The estate consists entirely of cash | deposited in the two banks. Counsel for Wong Lung. a brother, introduced evidence to show that he is the right. ful heir, the N B Machine pf Niles-Bemt-Pond |North & Judd . | Pack Stow & Wilcox TNussell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co I8 N E Telephone Standard Scre w... Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co com WANTS VUND VOR FARMERS, Washington, 19.—Plans to aid wheat growers granting govern- {ment loans which would permit them {to pirchase cattle and diversify their farming, were drafted inte a bill to ! day by several members of the senate nd house from the northwest. The bill would provide a $50,080,000 fund The loans would be for a five-year . P period at u rate of intersst not to ox 1. & TREASURY STA | ceed six per cent and with the catt 8. Tressury balance, 88 Dee. by 87 | ax security 1‘ AGAINST SPECULATION | Parie, Dee. 19.—<Count Bethlen, the Beitish Cotton Dealers and O .l Hungarian premier who was a gu i . (of the Anglo-American Press asso- tives Come to This Conclusion. Dee 19— ciation at a Inneheon today, said he hoped the arrangements for the masters & financial restoration of Hungary cuss would be completed in January, The phases of the question were sottied, he remarked, and it {only remained to bring about an sgresment with the countries inter- ested in the question as bearing on reparations. Manchester, England, The joint committes of cotton operatives appointed to 4 the sityation brought on by extensive speculation on the Liverpeol market came to the unanimous conclusion, it is learned, that an improvement in the critical condition of the industry| lcoutd be attained by stopping specu- lation. Tt is estimated that the o ations of gamblers have taken 400,600 pounds from the eotton trade The meeting also was of the opinion that an increase in cotton production in the British empire was cssential to the salvation of the in- dustry, ahd members of the confer- ence therefore strongly urged greater practical support by the government It was contended that if ample Brit- iwh supplies of cotton were forthcom- ing. such gambling as has recently bampered the trade would be impos- sible ater productior empire cotton would also prevent what was Jescribed as manewvering in America to ip prices A. BONAR LAW'S ESTATE London, Dec. 18.—The late Ahdrew Bonar law, addition to his veal ' alued for pr 3 pounds of which the personai estate in Great Britain smounts to pounds The late prime minister's property i1 cludes ra political entirels K1 D AT WORK Attichore, Mass Dee 19.—~ Walker, an employe of a firm of sil- veremiths was killed today when an underground erude oil tank which he John Glynn of East Providence ling from a tank wagon ex- Glynn escaped injury and were f ploded FOR 8 PER ( Washington, Dee. 19 Volstead act, inerea the legal content of beverage 1o three : esent physicians two —Amendment of alcoholi of per ce re. strictio in force | preseriptions was proposed repub- bills today to Senator Edge, Year WANTS FPARMERS REPRESENTED D in armers 4 of should be represented on the board in the opinior Sen- ican, North Dakota went his views on the commerce committe when it meets 1o take up ation of Edward P ¥, as the board chairman. ount shippi of ator " T ectme in at pounds 1da to the amount the i United States valued and property in Ca at 54 tomeorrow the nom oi Chicago, pounde DENTES ENGAGEMENT { | | Ottawa, Dec. 19.—Mias Lois ooth, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. Fred Nooth, whose engagement to Prince Erie of Denmark he reported j by continemtal newspapers some montha, denied today that engagrd to the prince engaged her friends. ONE ON THE OLD MAN $t. Paul, Minn., Dec. 19— Because his fgther, an attorney, had post- poned payment for chores done, 14 year old J. C. Otis, Jr., of this eity yestorday picketed his home wearing a sign “This House is Unfalr to Labor.” Mr. Otis ip and the | sign went indoors. nas paid s was she ased to tel P Fuller, Richter Aldrich § @ 94 PEARL ST. HARTFORD, CONN, Telephone 25261 New Britain Office, 122 Main St. E.T. BRAINARD, Mgr. We offer— AMERICAN HARDWARE AT THE MARKETY Tel. 2980 -— Are you like Mre. Strang? Yesterday the lacked the money for Christmas expenses, We solved her problem with a Beneficial loan at legal interest rates and repayments to suit her convenience. We will lend you up to $300 on your home furniture (without removal), or guaranteed note, assuring you strict privacy, immediate aid and self-respecting terms. If you need money, you need us. Beneficial Loan Society Rooms 1045 Professional Building 87 WEST MAIN STREETY Open 9 to 5:30 L0 e LTS BT PHONL 1942 Saturdays 9 to 1 EVERY ELEVENTH GREETING CARD CUS- TOMER GETS THEIR ENTIRE PURCHASE e — MAH JONGG FREE OF CHARGE — LARGEST DISPLAY IN Chinese Mandarin Game 4 OUk CHleTMAS PRESENT # TO YOU R 21‘0\\',\' TO SELECT FROM. i 5 OHRNSTEDT'S & 72 WEST MAIN STREET Priced from $1.00 to $12.50 at Ohrnstedt’s