New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1924, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 19%,. DANAGE T0 BOSTON NOT IN EXCESS OF 83,000 Vessel Will Again e In Negular Sery.’ iee Within Next Two Weeks. Boston, July 23, = Damage to the steamship Boston, rammed off Point | of Judith yesterday, will uot $30,000 and the vessel will he back in serviee within a fortnight, Calvin Aus tin, president of the stern Nleam Mip lines, said today, Newport, July 28.=The highter Commissioner, was alongside the Boston today and divers were driving wedges where the hull plates were started by the blow of the Swiftarrow's bow, he BOV. ernment tugs Bebolink and Teal we also alengside with wrecking Ieading te the steamer's hold, though she rested on the bottom | A-'unn as the divers have tighten- | "8 In New Haven on Suspicion r:....). l"" "l'""'ll’ '<'- ":’]‘*""""v national |with earrying concealed wenpons and | of " nee ¢ or for the nominees, |, Wty . New 1924 high records were ed the worst of the leaks it is hoped | o ke assaulting Assist, City Attorney Henry I | . o . 1o pump out and float ner to| f Being Robbors | ——— Greenstein, He took an appeal, under | l1shed by Union Pacifics Great North- | il Members New York Stock Exchinge | dock, where she can be relieved of her | New Haven, July 23.—John Gandy, =21 [honds of 8000, Croshy Is alleged to | ¢rn preferred, Northern Pacific, At Members Haitford Stock Exchange cargo, Arrangements will then be | 24, of 164 Baldwin street, and Warner have attacked Greenstein and pulled |lantic Coast line, I!‘u!u,n e ‘-('..-v “Y HARTFORD-CONN, TRUNT CO B0, T 2.0281 ) rahr taking her to dry dock, Shorman, 27, 149 South Main streot, B?athfl & sun on "m... in an_urguinent over klnu\nll‘im”l nion L ank r und ;m,,.:” :’ Now etinlns Bureiét Shuel s, b 1800 At the request of the Eastern both of Waterbury, were held in| |the surrender of Joseph Ladone of | & Mysrs lasuc 2 poin o ok e e e ——— Steamship company's Boston office, | bonds of $5,000 each*in the police | 280 Dean street, New York to au.|! -:1:»n Pacifie .‘..‘-n.| that -':ulk !n l ‘ STED SECURITIES | Coroner Dawley visited the ship again [court today on idleness charges, hay- thorities when a bhonding company "L" yl ocal traction sues fe ack || As members of the New York Stock Eschange and rnrrrq-mue.lll- | today and went over the stateroom |ing heen arrested following an at- William Smith, sr, | surrendered Ladone's hond and Cros. |MIghtly, Forelgn exchanges opened i_; of Thomson & McKinnon, Stock Pxchange Bullding, New York Clty locations to further satisfy the eom- |tempted hurglary reported to the po- Willlkm Smith, Br., of 638 West Ny sought to take Rim to jail without M ¥ " " 3 aeaill with offi thronghont the country, we offer unexcelled facilities for pany that no more bodies remdined n |lice by Mrs, Kelly Wehb, a resident of | Main street, died at the New Brituin |PTOP®" PAPOS n ““,ly".l:':'m “"::"l mh!' |‘::lylr:;\’.l" {1l exseting cusiniiedon; crlb ia g I D i * § L i a o ow 3 orders led to ort || the wreck. By the coroner's direction |George street. A police squad sent to | General hospital 1ast night after a | 2 [ ol e maet s il Wi 2 : | and the company's orders, all the the Webb home, rounded up Gandy | short flincss. Mr. Smith, who was 60 Clt ltems et Blel o B ol 0 kAl Direct wi ctions (o all exchanges aszire prompe execation | bodiea have been prepared for burial and Sherman in the nelghborhood and | years of age, was employed at y [further, Tmproved demand for stoel [ o onders. Information is immediately avanable all important | and will be shipped home today, were later identified by the occupants | Allyn house in Hartford, | S 1vv-|vy|lu.ll\nf ..-m]. o r-pmh‘l“l"; :y“ | happenings affecting -nlm“;lnn'd' ll‘nl‘ l-'l'l-l-tl:"‘lll'l"v-"“'" of the ket | 4% : . | \ weekly trade reviews, outweighed the ||l STATISTICAL CE i i Ff,:,,.',:‘,:,:f":.:: :",','f: ”',f,,,,:f:";:‘f",m"‘,'- vived by two daughters, Mra, Tohn Campbell of 48 Winthrop | adverse Pittsburgh plus decision s a ““ 10 aduition (o th csentinl, fAnamcial womic and trade seevice, | rcus Man Found Dead Sk have bede biatsa of Chatire | f"’"-h“"”‘ whom he had been making | street was reported fo he in a critieal | market factor and the steel sharea M we maintain complete files, The services of our statistical department | In Hotel in Stamford |reformatory and that &herman i | stortnerey nd Mrs, Jdohn Pinwar of |condition at the New Britain General | throw off their early heaviness. An [l are at your disposal. | ‘ 3 Meriden: and @ son Willlam Smith, Jr. | hospital today. | unexpected demand developed for ||| stocks™earvied on consersative margin, May we give you further Stamford, July 23,—John Keenan, |Wanted on a chgrge of burglary In| of Hartford, The condition of Frederick 1. Me-| mator and sugar issues and mg,,r‘il“ | sy S | €5, of Philadeiphia, attached to Gen- try Bros.-Patterson circus which ex- hibited here yesterday and today at Nérwalk, was found dead in bed at a l6cal hetel this afternoon by a physi- cian who called to see him after a visit earller in the day. Death was caused by heart disease the physician sald, NEW MANAGER TAKES CHARGE Alex Gachos manaker of the coffee shop connected with the Burritt hotel has resignéd his position and has re- turned to New York where he will anter the employ of one of the lead- ing hotels in that city. His place here has been taken by Joseph Walsh, na- tive New Britain boy with a wide hotel experience. Mr. Walsh was pro- moted from the position of captain of waiters in the dining room. The va- cancy as captaln has been filled by the promotion of Peter Vaillanos, a waitér who has been with the hotel since it opened. White Plains Woman Is Sought as Kidnapper Stamford, July 23. — Police have béen asked to search for Mrs, Helen | Santoris Schiedlinger, formerly of this éity, now of White Plains, N. Y., who i8 charged by her former hushand Joseph Santoris from whom she was recently divorced, with taking five vear old Victor Santoris from the cus- tody of the father. According to Santoris, custody of the boy was Klven to him by the court at the time of the diverée with the slipulation that the mother should take him at intervale. Santeris said that Mrs. Schiedlinger took ‘the boy from his héme last Sunday agreeing to bring him back at night and neither has since béen seen. Both Santoris and his former wife have married again since their diverce. Shorthand and typewriting are the most popular courses among the prisoners at Maidstone prison, in England. Foreign Exchange Italy: demand 4.31%: cables 4.31%. Belglum: demand 4.59; cables 4.60. Germany: demand (per trillion) 28%. Holland: demand 38.24, Nor- way: demand 13.41. Sweden: de- mand 26.60, Denmark: demand 16.15, Switzerland: demand 18.36. Spain: demand 13.37. Greece: de- mand 1.75. Poland: demand 19%. Ctechoslovakia: demand 2.97%. Jugo- slavia: demand 1.19. Austria: de- mand .0014. Rumania: demand 44%. Argentina: demand 32.87, Brazil: demand 9:75. Tokio: de- mand 41%. Montreal: 99 5-16. wrecking | went into a faint steamer's DEATH OF GOCD ST, BOY Examine and pronounced death due te acute dilatation of the heart, induced by the heat, The boy was playing when he {a chair in which he died a few min b | utes after HELD AS BURGLARS hose al. Two Waterhury Young Mey | Harttord,* ‘GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE | Approsimately 1500 Walk Out From Working Conditions Baltimore, Md.,' July 23.—Approxi- | mately 1,600 local garment workers went on strike today to enforce de- mands for better working conditions. | Practically all of the thirty shops in the clty which manufacture women's garments are affected by the order, according to union officials. The operatives demands ars estab- | lishment of unemployment insurance for the workers, aholition of the piece- women doing the same work, and use of a sanitary label in garments, {Bradock Fined $100 for Driving While Drunk John Bradock of this city was fined $100 and costs in the town court |of Unlenville last night on a charge iof driving while under the influence | of liquor and for driving on the wrong {slde of the road. He was arrested fol- lowing an accident near the car barns of the Connecticut Co., in Unionville | Tuesday night, in which Captain Ed- {ward Dunne of Company H, Connec- injured. Bradock's car crashed into that driven by Captain Dunne. Cap- tain Dunne has sued Bradeck for $1500. 20 of 30(7Russian Exiles Will Be Allowed in U. S. Cherbourg, France, July 23, — Hopeless despair seized a number of Russian exiles lodged since last Octo- ber in the Atlantic hotel here when they learned that only about 20 of them would be authorized to leave for the United tSates. The whom there are about 300, appointed a committee which drew up a peti- ing that 11 girl orphans without rela- tives except in the United States, might be allowed to leave first. EVANS IN POOR FORM Chicago, July 23.—Chick Evans, de- fending his title in the western ama- teur golf championship today barely survived the first match round, by de- feating Bob White, Chicago one up. The champion was not in the best of orm. DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE Belgrade, July 23.—Negotiations have been opened in Paris for a I'ran- co-Jugoslav defensive alllance accord- ing to the newspaper Vreme which declared that a treaty will be signed before the end of the year. Polly, family parrot in the Simon Silverberg household at Baltimore, Md., became an important witness in Mrs. Silverberg's suit for separation from her husl above) had been away on a visit and, upon her return, found the parrot shrieking the name of “Cora”—at least, such is the alle- gation. Now Mrs. Silverberz's name happens to be Rose, and shé became suspicious. She won Parrot Talked Too Much band. Mrs. Silverberg (shown 1§ ASCRIBED T0 HEAT Waterman Lyon was called He was placed on Are Ar. Baltimore Shops As Protest Against | ticut National Guard, of this city, was| exiles, of | tion to the American government, ask- } Personals Miss Betty Gordon of 146 Stantey siveet and Misges Thelma nd Dar stanley Kacemalrasik, Aged 15 Dyrops | O1hy Gordon of Hartford have left |for a motor trip te Lake Placid, | Dead While At Play, Which ’-nnr they will spend two weeks. | Caused Heary Dilation Misses Mattie MoCarthy and Mary l Wtanley Kacamalrazik, 16 years olg, | CUrtin of Pitiafield, Mass, who have 104 Gold street, dropped dead Deen visiting Mr. and Mre, James exceed | while Dluying &t 17 Grove stroet this Kenney of Grand street, have re. morning about 11:30 o'clock, Medigat V04 to their hemes Mrs nés, of Rlack Roek avenue are spend. INg two weeks at Myrtle Beach, Mil. ford. FINANCES FOR LA VOLLETTE | New York, July 28.—~A prelimi. | nary conference to plan the financing of the eampaign of Benator La Fol- |Iette und RBenator Wheeler for presi. ldent and viee-president will be h here on Vriday, it was announced to. Luigl Graviano | Luigi Graviano, infant son of Mr |and Mrs, Joseph Graviano of Orange street, died yesterday at his home, The funeral was held yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock. Teresa Luzietti Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Luzletti of 8 Belmont street, died yesterday at her | home.” The funeral was held this [ morning at 9 o'clock, Burial was in St Mary's cemeter: John Reno John *Reno, infant son of Mp, and | Mrs. Thogmas A, Reno of 71 Roberts work system, equal pay for men and, g¢.eet, died this morning at his heme, The funegal was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Iouis St. Anna Louis 8t. Anna, aged 60 years, died | 1ast night at the New Britain General | hospital, He was employed for a num- | ber of years by Landers, Frary & | Clark, and was a resident of this city | for about 50 years. The funeral ar- rangements, in charge of Laraia & Bagarinog are incomplete, | LN | Mre, Carrle Higgins. Werd has been received in this eity of the death in Woodstock, N. Y., | Menday of Mrs. Carrie Higging, a formar resident of New Britain, who | passed away at the home of her | daughter. The body will be brought to this city for burial in Fairview cemetery on Friday and will arrive on the train due at 1:41, eastern standard time. Mrs. Higgins is survived by her | stock. She was the widow of the'late | John Higgins. Mrs, ian Elliott, The funeral of Mrs, Lillian Elliott was held thia morning at St. Mary's church, a high masg of requiem being celebrated by Rev, Walter McCrann, assisted by Rev, Walter Luddy. palibearers were Charles 8. Foley of Waterbury, Frank W. Holmes, James Monohan and M. J. O'Brien of this city. Mrs. Minnie T. Crean sang “Nearer My God to Thee" The body was taken to Danbury for interment in St. Peter's cemetery, Committal services at the grave were conducted by Father Lyddy. Funerals Mrs, Lawrence Funeral services for Kramer, wife of Lawrence Kramer of Seymour Park, were held at the r#ems of B, C. Porter Sons last even- ing at 7:30 o'clock. The body was sent to Clinton, Mass,, for burial Kramer Mrs, Cecilia B. John E. Stack The funeral of John K. Stack was held this morning from his homs, 108 Maple street, followed by a solemin high mass of requiem in St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Patrick Daly celebrated the mass, assisted by . Thomas J. Laden, deacon, and Peter Daly, sub-deacon. The bearers were James McMahon of Mer- iden, John T. Renehan, John J. Man- gan, Thomas Clerkin, Willlam Regan and William J. 8heehan, Flower hear- ers were James Renehan and Edward O'Brien. Services at the grave were conducted by Father Daly. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Card of Thanks. | We wish to thank all of our friends and relatives for their kind- ness and sympathy shown in the re- cent illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Lawrence Kramer. We also wish to thank St. Mark's church, casting room of Lan- ders, Frary & Clark, ¥. O. E. (8igned) L. Kramer and family, and 1. R. KPamer and family. T TR T G ST 'R A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson. Assistant NEW LOCATION—565 MAIN ST. Opposite St. Mary’s Church Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 Resldence—17 Summer St. Tel. 1625-3 EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY WITH FLOWERS Teresa Luzletti, infant daughter of | daughter, Mrs. Elwin Lowe, and two | grandchildren, all residents of Wood- | THe | Wall Street Briefs . Diregtors of the SBherwin-William Ida Nelson and daughter, Ags, N | Mombers Sew York stinh bschange chmpany declared an extra dividend in addition to the regular « vy | Conflieti privs movenenta s |25 cent dividend payable August marked the opening of today's stock to stock of record July 31, The reg- market, with feading steel lasios | viar, quarterly 1% per cont preferred maniiesting heaviness on the fedvral Qividend also was declared ade commission’s order diregling — e e e - abandonment of the ¢ plus’ sys i Copper and ol shares, however, con WQ ofle": | — tinved 1o move upwiurd and populir |an " = rails were in demand, Ch wake & Private . Operator W Threate Ohio touching a new 1924 high | Prosecutor At Bridgeport, Appeals Buying later heeame of & more » eetive character with Inquiry most 8 Day Vonnlty, pronounced for foreign oil, &rain | Bridgeport, July John B, Cros. | Y4rrier and sugar company shures by, a private detective of 503 Juw < DOt the general advance was retarded Fourth street, Brooklyn, was scntene. 'he highest levels of the current 1 ed to 90 days in the county jail here but the general advancewas retarded — today by Judge Kalph 7, Reers in eity | by the lagging tendency of the steol | = court when he was arraigned charged Fnroe of this eity, who underwent an | aeqers were axecuted in operation for appendicitis at 8t | Francis' hospital several days ago,| grade ralls fo was reported this afternson to be | wimbing te 107, “very weak." shares an | tered soft spots in the low-priced rails. | The local police have heen notified | ain of Burial was in §t. by the commissioner of motor vehi- | gouth Porto Rico Sugar, ank Car. Call money 1 pr dise and chain store 3 to 4 points were made by cles that the lleenses of Henry FIi-| ai and Union son of 14 Willaw and street | returned. Rev. Cyrus J. Scapellati and fam | weeks' formers' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fran | | eis Scapallati of Sterling street. Be | fore returning home they will take|'® £ % Canada. g LOCAL 'K QUOTATIONS ey PUTNM & CO. |terred 3%. Bid Asked S Aetna Casualty 560 g, (Am Tt BUK | Aetna Lite Ins. Co. R AR |Aetna Fire . 64| A jam HarCware 74 lAm Sm & Re.. Am Hosiery ...... 400 sg Rf cm.. Automobile Tns. ~— |Am Sum Tob | Bige-Htd Cpt Co. com Am Tel & Tel. | Billings & Spencer com . — X6 b ¥ Billings & Spencer pfd ...— {Am Wool .. | Bristol Brass Ana Cop ...... |Colt's Arms e Ate Tp & 8 F. |Conn Lt & Pow pfd At Gulf & W I agle Lock Bald Loco . | Fafnir Bearing Co. 75 Balti & Ohio .. |Hart & Cooley | Beth Steel B Hartford Fire Con Textila . Hfd Flec Light Can Pacifie Landers, ¥ ..., Cen Leath Co National iFre | ches & Onio N B Gas . Chi Mil & St P [N B Machine loni R1st & P . N B Machine pfd ...... Chile Copper Niles-Bemt-Pond com .. 33 &7 North & Judd 45 Peck Stowe & Wilcox. 30 Phoenix {Fre 500 Russell Mfg Co 70 Scovill Mfg Co . 248 § N E Telephone. 134 Standard Screw 132 Stanley Works . 108 Stanley Works pfd . B8 Torrington Co com . 87 ‘raut & Hine 10 Travelers Tns Co. 837 835 Union Mfg Co ... 30 a8 Yale & Towne ......... 65% 66% Heads Kiwanis This is the latest picture of Victor M. Johnson, new president of Kiwanis International, He lives in Rock Island, TI. “Gzarages for rent,” you Just turn to the want ads and wiggle your eyes. from F. A. BULLERER'S her court action, PUSY SHOP 73 CHURCH ST. TEL. 888, John Dowling of 20 Linden strect have heen {ly of Cincinnati are spending a three vacation in this ecity with the can fined one close by— | opened at With | & Electric being pushed up 7 and United Railways inwestment pre- Con Gas Corn Pro Endi John | Erie . Gen Elec Gen Mot Giood | Tnsp Cop Int Mr Me Allis Chal Pacific Ol Int Nickel Int Paper Lehigh Va Pure Of Penn R R Pittsburgh Reading . Royal D N South " Rail Union Paci U 8 ludus U § Steel U 8 Steel p U. 8 er ef the | port. Mr. Alpert | service at tion, neighbor. Crucihle’ Steel Cuba Cn Sug .. Mid States Oil Pan Am P Rep 1 & § 2 pe business more favorable and money abundant, the demand for stocks was unabate during the afternoon although the rise | proceeded in a more moderate fashion than hergtofore, The market for pub llie utility shares which had to digest | China Cépper Ref (BF) ovos Gt North pfd .. Int Mr Mer pfd Kelly Spring T'r 165 Kennecott Cop.. 1 Mis Pac . N Y Cen . NYNHG&H Norf & West North Pac it Leagl . ofit taking W+ stocks, rged hut there v cent. reports profit-taking American Water Works High . low 42 41 L1101 118% 173 — 81 0% 70 (L) 4% 0 44 8% 8ta 12315 123 146 1Y 36% 108% 105% 20 20 1183 1183 [ A1% Wy 4 LN 514 1503 14901 13% 128 873 R6 1 17 165 a4te Ny 807 19% 10% 708 607 36% A4% 53% 13 % 9 62 318 246 % 1414 221y £ 4455 . 405 2 2014 Pierce Arrow Coal Ray Con Cop .. Studebaker Co.. Texas CO +...... Texas & Pacific 3 Tobacco Prod .. Transcon Oil .. fic .. Alco U 8 Rubber Co d Utah Copper .. Willys Overland | Westinghouse | . 8. TREASURY § J. Treasu barn |and found that Alpert deniec | made such a statement Michael J. Souney investigated the re- said the when 1 put in the call, the answering immediately, and 1 recefy !N‘l the same service from the fire sta- | The statement that there was a delay must have been made by some | My there was any delay, fira dapartment getting to my place | 900 acres was 86 covered at a rate nv‘ after being notified, but as 1 was ex- | $24, representing a reduction of 826 cited, T think that my state of mind made it geem a long time before the |is fire apparatus arrived.” S N Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific balance, 'Alpert Denies Criticism Of Telephone Service Joseph W. Chief William J. Noble of the fire | department had an investigation made | of the report that Harry that was destroyed by fire carly yes- terday morning, had tried a nu of times to get the fire station on the | telephone before he finally succeeded as, merchun- ahead Atehison were scat becoming WAV STREET STOCK [§=a ot imms| PUTNAM & CO. A West Maie m Coli's Patent Fire Arms & COMP Vel 340 o0 B ANY | High- water Waterbury Danbury Middletown was points Close 1% 118% HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. 8014 Te!, 27186 8915 4% Sy 123 146 72 38 106% “ MEMBERS NEW YORK We Offel We Offer— 94 Pearl St. JESSE MOORE BRAINARD, Mgr. TALK ON TOBACCO Alsop Today Benefits That Have Been Thomson, Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain AND HARTFORD STOUE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Outlines Derived Alpert, own- | Ry Cooperative Work at 57 Jubilee street | Springfield, Mass., July Joseph mber | W. Alsop, president of the Connecti- cut valley tobacco growers' associa- tion addressing & gathering of more having | than 5,000 members and their fami- When asked today about the report, ‘s.n\\w: that while at the st seelation had 8,312 contracts covering con- got very com ope: telephone telephone call it was by Daputy Chief Ilfes at the annual outing today, sum- marized the progress of the organiza tion since its formation two vears ago, rt the good pany rator has 3,650 70 acres, it now the original acreage. monthe. He told of the benefits that as- tracts and an increase of 1,517 over | Most of the in- crease has come within the last seven have Landers, Frary & Clark American Hardware Stanley Works 25 shares Hart & Cooley - Prices on Application We do not accept margin accounts LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK At the Market Fuller, Richter Aldrich 8 @ MUEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford, Conn. Tel. 2-5261 122 Main Street. Tel. 2080 JOHN P. KEOGH Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. EDDY BROTHERS &G Bridgeport New Haven B. Nat'l Bunk Bldg.—Tel 1013 NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 . Tel. 2580 H. P. SPAFARD JOS. M. HALLORAN Mr. Alsop sounded a arning against over-production, especially at present, when nearly every business {8 buying from hand to mouth. He de- clared that to meet such a condition was one of the ehjects of the assoei- ation. NO ACTION ON ORDINANCE A meeting of the ordinance com- mittee of the common council schéd- uled for last night was postponed to Thursday evening at which time or- ances will be prepared to govern substitute period of service an a [fireman that shall be required for ap- pointment to the regular force, and to prepare an ordinance increasing the salary of the meat inspector. ART O'BRIEN RELEASED. By The Associnted Press London, July 23.—Art O'Brien, farmer president of the Gaelie league in London, who was sentenced on went | occurred through the introduction of [July 6, 1823, to two yvears for sedi- the | tion trom the former rate brought about through a sharing plan with the companies, through in a very short time and if | blanket hail insurance by the associa- |tious conspiracy, was released During the year just eclosed 15.- [ prison today. from been found In India a fish has This low rate | whowp food consists of insects which profit- ) are fitst shot with a drop of watés hurled from the mouth.