New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1924, Page 25

OUZANNE EASILY WINS HER MATCH Williams, of U, §. A._, Also Comes | Through With Victory By the Assoclated Press. ‘Wimbledon, England, June MIlleé. Suzanne Lenglen, world's woman lawn tennis champion, easily defeated Mrs. George Wightman, of Boston in the women’s singles of the Wimble- don tournament today, in the feature match on the center court, 6-0, 8-0. Vincent Richards defeated D. Greig, the hard-hitting Englishman, in the men’s singles, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2, 7-5. Gives Hot Battle Mrs. Wightman, aithough going the waysaf all women who face Mille. Lenglen on the tennis courts and | losing, indeed, every game of her mateh, put up a fight which the score hardly indicates. Time after time the doughty little captain of American women's tennis team won the plaudits of the packed stands as she played through leying and cutting her cross-courts shots superbly, only to lose the point by an overhead smash that flew far beyond the base line, The officials stopped the match once and asked the crowd not to ap plaud during the rallies. Mrs. Wightman was unable to con- trol her long shots. Suzanne soon saw this weakness and waited at the base line for the Bostonian's mis- tak Only one game went to deuce, the third of the second set, with Mrs, Wightman serving. The crowds murmured with excitement at the possibility of the Krench girl losing a game, but the American had double faults on two of the next four points and the game went to the French woman as did the mateh'in love sets, Jean Borotha, Irance, defeated F. V. Lowe, the English internationalist, 6—1, 63, 6—4¢. Looks Like Miss Wills The progress of the Wimbledon lawn tennis tournament indicates that barring upsets, the semi-finals in the 27— women's singles will be fought out in | the upper half between Miss Helen Wills, Amerlcan champion, and Miss Evelyn Colyer of England, and in the lower half betwcen Mlle, Euzanne lLenglen, world’s champion, and Miss Kathleen McKane, first ranking British woman America, England, 64, former Phyllis defeated A, N. W, in the men's singles, 6 Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Californian, lefeated Covell, 84, In the wome ean palr, Miss Dudley, 3, 6 the Mrs. -0, s doubles the Amerl. anor Goss and Mrs, Marion Z. Jessup, defeated Mr Satterthwaite and Miss K. H. Harvey, England, in a long two-set, J. Condon and Mrs. Molla Mallory defeated G. Leembruggen and Mrs. Stebbing, 6-3, 8.0 Miss Helen Wills champion, defeated England, 6.2, 6.2 I'raneis Hunter Scharman defeated Miss Holeroft 10.8, American woman Mrs. Edgington 1 Miss Lillian Burr and and Mr. 6.3, HAGEN 1S WINNER OVER IN ENGLAND (Continued from ¥irst Page) eral times winner of both the western and metropolitan open champlonshins was Professio association champion, be Rritish and French open title events, Last year he lost his Bri title 10 Arthur G. Havers and was also de feated by Gene Sarazen for the Amor- fean professional'title Man Wanted 10 Year Old Child to Work for Him Mra, J. J. Noonan of 362 Park street report police late this morning that a stran man came 1¢ her homa and wanted ten-year old daughter to go to work f him fhe did not the mar re- ported, and Wie actions, | 8he desecril heing about five teet tall, 160 pounds and wearing a dark suit. Police man Thomae Veeney was detailed to investigate, but when Jie arrived the scene the man had departed, 1l Golfers' tish 1 to tie or ow she not like im weighing hrow NE ‘( ll/\\i. June Foreign changes easy; quotations in Great Britain, demand 43 cab 432 1-4, 60 day bills on banks 42 France, demand Italy, demand 4.32, gium, demand 4.00, many, demand for Holland, demand mand Sweden, Denmark, demand 16.57; Switzeriand demand 17.7 Spain, demand 13.44; Greece, demand 1.793; Poland, demand 25.16; Czecho-Slov demand 2.95; JuRoslavia, demand 1.14; Aus- tria, demand .0014 1-8; Rumania, d¢ mand .43 1-4; Argentina, demand Brligil, demand 11.00; Tokio, 22.96; dflmnrfl o Montreal, 98 7-8 FORE New York, ex trilljon demand 394 INVENTORIFS v The follawing v filed today in probat Ochob Aflas, bank 186,17, Mary Strong Wooste $1,768.55 Bonds, $150.84 total 34459 William Alden Aeposit, pov erty v LE D Aungust Sodergren ute Smalley $1.400; cash in ¢ mereial Trust Co., $163.39 $30: tofal, $1.613.39 Mary Zapath cash, $5.422: b insurance, $501 real est mortgage, 870 66 Aeposits ta 't AUTHOR LT S$113.857 Wankegan. 1 June 27.—¥ Viowe) anthor of The . Wagon.” “58-48 or Vight,” novels, 1oft an estate of $113 eording to an i his widow, Mre, C ventory filed today by Houg »n 'l RRES DIES AT ¢ Woreester. Juns 27 Warren. 75 fAunder and preside Worcestsr Hahe ep &t his home here last night. M. | the | long rallies, vol- | ides capturing both the | 'fine trip to | CONNECTICUT READY 10 GO WITH SMITH Delegation's Tendency Is fo Yote for New York Governor (Special to the Herald.) Madjson Square Garden, N, Y., June he Connecticut delegation to the democratic national convention | today stands in readiness for a quick shift of practically its entire strength to Gov. Smith in the balloting should ! he show unexpected strength in any of the “breaks.” ] With the convention . in his home state and a well organized demonstra- | tion carried out the impression would | be gained by the casual observer that lhe New York governor would be an easy winner. This, the political seers | declare, Is far from correct. There were no questions of im- portance placed before the delega- tion In caucus since yesterday's Smith A®monstration temporarly halted the progress of politics to watch the “eir- | cus.” Soclal activities have occupied the | attention of the most of the Connecti- | cut delegates since adjournment yes- | terday. Various receptions and teas, particularly at Tammany hall ldr:!wn large attendances. Mrs. Laura M. Mangan and Thomas J. Smith, alternates of New Britain, Conn., were among those who attend- ed last night's functions, CHANGE OF VENUE Suifolk County Said to Be Hot-| Bed of Klanism 01 New York, June 2 behalf of a motion for a changa of venue in the case of Patrick Ryan, in- dicted on a‘charge of murdering Fer- | dinand Downe on Long 1lsland last | May, Philip Brennan, counsel for Ryan, declared in the supreme court tn Brooklyn tod to show that a “conspiracy of had been organized by the Ku ‘]\'HIN in Suffolk county,’ The lawyer declar Ryan to go to trial in that ecounty “would be equivalent of sending him to the electrie chair.” Decision wa reserved on the motion, The Suffolk county authoritics de- clared that Downs, a special polices man, was killed during a running bat- le between rum runners and prohie agents. More than 200 uni- formed but unmasked klansmen took part in his funer | terror Klux that to force al services, suffolk county is a lmvlvwl of klan- fam " sald Mr. Brennan., “They speak of the dead man as a martyr to klan duty. We will show that the klan would have hanged Ryan when he was captured but for the ohjestions of one nnn, a member.” Clty Items The Y. M. T. A. & B Drum corps will leave morning at 10 o'clock Beach they will dram corps meet under the spices of the Greiadier corps of Bridgeport. New sedan, $1559 delivered Ady Fife and tomorrow Walnut attend the for where au vas received at pollce I8 morning from the ge-Jewett agent that four hub caps n carburetor were stolen from & parked in the yard last night Our childrens shoes are of the same as our Walk-Overs for women, Manning's Walk- store.—advt, heen quality men Over Bhoe I"he slice have tified that ses of Santo Faz gton et and 719 Grove street 16 opr ator's lee 161 Washi Madrik o irned sedan, zino o ank 4 have heen ret New Moon Adr Following t diately atfer a weddir Mrs, Wellins left a wedding Atlantie City, Upon their re- turn they reside In Hartford New Moon $1765 delivered A Methodist Sund Leave 9 a $1850 delivered and im g supper Mr. e eeremony me and on coupe, y school picnie Bat- irday from church advt. New Ad The irt held at O. 1 r ory Degr York t at 1 a'clock Now Moon Ad Moon sedan, $1859 Adelivered regular meeting of Washington No. 9, P, O, 8 A, will be A. M. hall this evening. s will be held, The Corbin Commans Con of of office A, and which going 1o New row will report at the hall ior 0. & of 1 Mrs Juli strect, na Pien- have The izek both of 45 Connerton taken out a license to marry. = bride is a divorcee pe, 817 prospecti N M Ad ~ eo 5% Aelivered New it M Divorce l)efl:ee of Thorne lq l-.nlcred in the Record The divorce Jorl Wolfe te Samuel Mary was 2. Thomas Crookes of be nt s decided of the Jivision 1 to have the @ 1 on the ground tied ftow hfl\!“ ASKED AT TRIAL Arguing in | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1924, MEANS' SECRETARY DENIES TESTIMONY 'Says He Never Mentioned $65,000 ~ Dangherty Deal New York, June 27.—Elmer W. Jarnecke, co-defendant with Gaston | B. Means, former department of ju | tice agent accused of yiolation of the | Volstead aet, today denied on the Wl'»! ness stand that he had told Samuel | Schmidt, Chicago jeweler, that he ex- pected to receive one-fourth of $65,- {000 which the Crager System Glass | | Casket company was said to have used to influence Harry M. Daugherty, for- { mer attorney general, when the com- | pany was accused of using the mails to defraud. Other questions put by Hiram C. | Todd, special deputy attoriqy general, related to Jarnecke's alleged assertion | that if promised immunity he would | testify before the grand jury as to| Means’ liquor transactions, and to his |alleged efforts to get'a loan from Isa- dore Padorr by threats to tell ahout liquor sales, Jarnecke denied such | activities, | Because of the illness of Thomas B. | | Felder, Means' attorney, the trial was| adjourned until Monda 9 fl)exler Cummings Wins | Today at the 19th Hole Greenwich, Conn., June 27.—Dexter | Cummings of Yale defending cham- plnn was carried to the 19th green |today by H. G. Davis 2nd of Pitts- | eign | property of the borrowers, | July 21 to stock of | official Wall Street Briefs New York, June 27.— more than $13,000,000 in gross rev- enue for May and $2,847,418 in net operating income compared with the same month last year are reported by the Pennsylvania railroad. For the five months of 1024 gross was $264,- 284,501 against $291,742,622 Decreases of operating income totalled $30,968,187 compared with $33,507,5696 a year ago. | Chicago & Northwestern also had a sharp drop in May net operating in- come to $388,652, against $1,049,981 in May last year. Wall street he borrowing quirements of that plans for for- to m capital large exporting inter- | ests or Finland are being actively fos- |ditional hew peak prices were regis- tered by the Finnish government, which regards the plan as one of great economic importance to the country. 1t is proposed®that the fund to be borrowed abroad through the medium | of the new industrial mortgage bank, secured by first mortgages on the| will be guaranteed by the government, Directors of the Continental Paper | & Bag Mills, Inc., have declared in-|aple divided rumors. itial dividends of 1% per cent on the common stock, 1!, per cent on the preferred and 13 per cent on the prior preference stock, all payable record of July 13. Call money loans on the “outside” market yesterday, it was reported, | were transacted on a basis as low as 1 1-4 per cent, the lowest rate quoted | since 1908, In that year, however, the | stock exchange rate dropped 1-4 per cent while yesterday ed at 2 per cent under “big burgh to win his third round in the | intercollegiate golf tournament, up. SUNDAY NIGHT CHAUTAUQUA A dramatization of the Book Ruth will be given at the Chautauqua | tent on Sunday evening at 7 | same company which will cl\a Honor the Mayor"” tomorrow night t will be & community service no charge will be made for admis- sion, y that he was ready | James Kane James Kane, aged 80 years, {the oldest residents of New | died suddenly at his home at 114 Cleveland street at about §:30 o'clock last night. Mr. Kane was in the gar- den picking flowars when he was Britain, one | of 7:30 by the | “Thelr | and | one of | With the surplus of piling up, coupled with a further e of time money es and outside call loans, prospective horrowers are speeding up their preparation to place new pond issues before the bloom is off the bond market, Because of the | recent sharp rise in foreign issues, bankers » said to be about ready to offer a part-of the H arian loan America's share is expected to be fabout $10,000,000, with the bonds hearing a 7' per cent coupon and { offered to yield over 8 per cent, ase Mutual savings banks wh paid 4 per cent interest for years opposing a movement to reduce rates og saving deposits, growing out of the federa! reserve bank cut in its redis- ount rate to 31 per eent DEGISI(JN UPHELD had tricken and had to be helped into the | Mendal Volkenhelm was the elderly man dled a afttr being brought house, Dr. called but short time the house. 1o w rn in T 1 and leaves a son, I'rank Ki@™ ®@ daughters, Mrs. Margaret Schultz and Mrs, Wil llam F, MeEnroe, all of this city | Funeral services will be held Satur day morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's |chureh, Interment will be in 8t | Mary's cemetery | Howard J. Giannotta Toward John Glanotta, the seven | woeks old son Mr. and Mrs qun'l Glanotta died last night ome in Kensington and vhu afternoon, Services were held at the homa at ek, Rev, Dr George W, C', Hill offictated and burial was in Fairview cemotery, ¢ o at his 2 ok Lewis W, Rosenberger, vis William Rosenberg 135 eenwood street, 31 years old, last rician in the employ ut Co., dled last night after an weelts, e leaves his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs Frederick Rosenberger; a wife, one aon, Robert T, and a sister, Miss Lena Catherine Rosenberger. Pumeral services will ba held at Erwin ehapel tomorrow at 3 . Rev, M. W. Gandian officiating. Buria wil in Fairview t January, an elect onheet fint Hartford | neas of we hospita il vera Hazel B, Clark il laughter 40 Hart secrotary , died ospital thi vate tt Man, at 1h Britain morning shortly owing an Union Co. w append 1 and is survived hefore fol operation for icitis 20 ye mother was her Funeral services will home on Monday Rev, Henry W terment will ars ol be held at the afternoon at Maler offiqg be in Faire o'clock Mary Margarct Fllert, Margaret Kilert, 9 old and Mrs. Joseph K1 died this morn will be 1 tomor Bur 1y * metery 20 o'cloc 1 Mary's o CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many fries and neig the kindness and sympaths death of ¢ a i bors for shown us in the and floral offerd i heloved son hrother v e beautifu ngs and also his classmates who attended the funeral services (Signed) M 1 Mra, O. 1, kindness and sympat JOSEPR A Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson. Assistam NEW LOCATION 565 MAIN &Y Opposite St. Mary's CQurch Tel<Parlor 18 Reetdence— EAPRESS YOUR -wrunv wiTR FLOWERS trom vv,l['-. '1 'nv"l wor 8 Lo 4 -y Pas- | was buried | New York Court Agrees That “The God of Vengeance” Was An Im- into moral and Obscene Play, New division York, June of the supre The appellate me court today unanimously upheld the conviction of | Weinberger, theatrical Rudolph Schildkraut, other perfe s of obscene, indecent and Harry lucer, and 11 presented an Immoral™ play, After conviction by a eral in May, 1 ducer and actors were f by Judge John ', McIntyre Production the play, “The God of Vengeance,” a year ago stirred storm of dlscugsion, ing high artistie merit, pro- actor, e fury In the gen. session pro- of soma critics hold CURB REVIEW June 27.—Little was displayed by the stocks traded in on P prica movemen in fest active about evenly divided between advances and declines, American Power and Light was the prominent feature in the ty group, that stock advanc 10 points to 265, Ol & Gas was ox and made a quick re dividend in the firet reaction following that jalties ir N vis activity major the ity curb today and % that were we rairi fividend per our cludin nade eent with the A r of spe Y nfacturing al gains on s numt also trans re offset Durant 1nllness 1 in the motor Keo ai 1 t concessions. e established ¥ There | close to its re gh level, was little char the ading ublished statems wdian had abar hern Alherta we alse hy intere ge o po ndard ity ned tion of 0il stocks, P ca t with hecause ita 1rma taken for carby jts ter od by 1 pat THI. BOND \I\l(l\l T Inter nheidiaries PAY N RESERY 7O CLOos in the| corresponding period 1923 while net | A re- | it| ‘ upward throughout the morning with funds again | having | ned $200 each | WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS New York, June 27.—Buying or- | ders continued to pour into the stock |market at today's opeming and the general list resumed its movement to higher ground. The demand for stocks spread over a road list with the rails and shippings giving the best displays of group strength. North- ‘ern Pacific and Schulte stores touched new 1924 tops and General lecrnc‘ and Yellow Cab each advanced a point. i While trading quieted down some- ‘\\Imt after the first batch of buying orders had been absorbed, the main trend continued upward. Ad- | price {tered by New York Central, Interna- |tional Harvester, Federal Mining and | | Smelting preferred, Woolworth, Texas | [ & Pacific and Burns Bros. A, the | | gains ranging from fractions to 2% | ‘pmn(s Other strong spots included Lehigh Valley, “Nickel Plate”, Bosch | | Magneto, Willys Overland preferred and Cuyamel Fruit, all up a point or | more. Stewart-Warner fell back 1% | I points on selling inspired by unfavor- | Foreign ex- | |changes wers steady in quiet trading. |§ American Can was bid up vigorously after mid-day, but there was more of | an {inclination to realize {in stocks | where large profits had accrued. This { selling carried a number of specialties | | trom one to two points below yester- | | day's final figures. The new Kresge | | Stores sharés which were listed yes- | Hnrd'\v and opened at 473, soared tr | 53 1-2 today. | nmhnl of activity in a number of long dormant issues suggested a re- awakening of public interest in the | market. Princes continued to surge | remarkable exhibitions of strength be- |ing displayed by the high grade rails, | equipment, express and local traction |shares. U, 8, Steel common crossed par for the first time in six weeks. | Basy money continued to be the pro- | yminating influence in the determin- | I®tion of quoted value, many traders | appavently being of the opinion that |it presaged a turn for the better in gen business American Express soared 4 1-3 points, General Electric 3 1-4 and American Car & Foundry, | Whion Pacific, Pressed Steel Car, | Adams express and South Porto Rican Sugar were among the dozen or more »s 1o sell 2 to 3 points higher. Call | again rencwed at 2 per cent. | High Low Close 41 40 41y 111% % 112% 164 164 4% 64 4% issu mone Bt Can Cr & ¥Fd Loco $m & Re.. Sg Rf em., fum Tob ., 9 Tol & Tel ,.121% Tob IR {Ana Cop Ate Tp & At Gult & W I, Biald Loco Baltimora & O | Beth Steel B | Con Textile . Can Pacifiie Am Am Am Am Am Am Am {am lam lam y: | 1614 114 681 45 148 % 163 114% VD a7 148% 133 83% " 20% | Cen Leath Co .. ‘hes & Ohlo hi M#) & St P . hi RIsl & P . *hile Copper hino Copper ., ‘on Gas . ‘orn Pro Ref .. ‘rucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Endicott-John .. B vovviss (Erie 1st pfd n Electrie Gen Motors Goodrick BF ... Gt North pfd .. Insp Copper Int Mer Mar . Int Mer Mar prd 35 Allis-Chalmers Pacifiec 01l Int Nickel Int Pape [ Kelly Kenne 1% 84 14% 308 81 283 1% 1T% 687 68 35% Hn Arrow that | South 1debake fexas (‘o B 1 1 1 1 1 1 LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS PUTNAM & CO. New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange Members N 31 West Main St. Tel. 2040 We offer 50 North & Judd 100 American Hdwe. JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD-CONN. TRUST CO. BLDG.. TEL. 2-6281 New Britain: Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 WIRE SERVICE We announce direct wire service to Hotel Griswold Fastern Point, New London, Conn, Onr wire service covers the principal cities including: Baltimore Boston of the country, Kansas City New York Chicago Philadelphia Indianapolis Washington Commission orders executed on all markets, @homson, Tfenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. COLLINS CO. FRACTIONS Bought, Sold, Adjusted ‘We do not accept margin accounts JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Danbury BONDS New haven Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Dldg~—Tel 1013 EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2:T186 Tel. 3420 We offer 25 Shares North & Judd 50 Shares of Landers, Frary & Clark The Americen Mortgage & Discount Corp. RESOURCES OVER $2,200,000 ROME OFFICE: WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA 25 West 4idrd Street Franklin Trust Building Union Bank Bullding New York Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Py 107 Booth Block 588 Broad St New Britain, Conn, Newark, N. J. N 10 YEAR FIRST MORTGAGE COLLATPRAL TRUST 1% GOLD BONDS, Dated July 2, 1923 Due July 2, 1988 A DIRECT o OBLIGATION q of The a American Mortgage & In addition, Mhe Citizens- 0% or more bond nt Corpe re a1 gatlon ration with resources of over §2 it Discot 0,000 mes by the deposit wit stee) of First Mortgages, 2 he outstanding bonds these be secured Mut T Ir in exce irst Mortgages they are equally ent properties in various small amounts on many 1 cannot be attained in These or Bon " = cured by locations. pr any other 1ges dify s of cor on paratively risk b ties furnis ribution of " DENOMINATIONS K500 and sugh ou 100 nvest-as-you-Eave” w as $10.00, 5 £1.000 " r plan, Phone New |(vl|’|m an WHY GO OUT OF TOWN FOR Mutual Automobile Insurance Our Company Has Paid Dividends Since Organization— Get Local Service! DeWitt A. Riley Co., Inc. —_— 7 sh TALKS ON RED CROSS WORK. Preceding the monthly meeting of the Red Cross committee held yegters Aay afternoon at the ndrses home, the recent graduates and members of the senjor clase of the training school for ] the New Britain general oepital listened to an ln'-rtti;!u:! Washin - E Am ¥ Cross ve : Ev:“ ‘"vp o, © ans y Mise Margaret Stack of Harge a ho here today. S TREASURY STATEMENT. ry $255.875.468 CONGRE ~g\| \\ DIES. at