New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1924, Page 15

NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERAI™ MONDAY, SEEKING TO LN | Gty foms y meeting of the held Laurel street suspended eived by the - ¥ regular menth police hoard will be tomorrow Sclentists Quule Dlswverzcs e Prove Contention : and Siratford R Mieha reported son s horn Naturday Hayes of night te 1 and Matthew ad | Hayes of o at 2:20 a'elock Murray street this morning that someone was try- ing to inte the downstairs apartment in his house, Policeman Hrophy and Hellberg were sent to in but found ne one there ager Bmith of 40 Edgewoed av complained te the police yesters that his house by [every night with a gun in his posses. 1= | s1on, and he asked the police to order \im away, Sergeant William P, Me- apprehended the man and gave N a warning, but did not find | &un in his possession James A, Hall of thi sergeant Michael J headquarters sterday that his son, James Hall years of age, foll from his truck on Jubilee street, the wheel of the truck passing over the leg breaking it, The boy was re moved to the New Britain general nospital for treatment Mr, and Mrs, Frank A, Crowley and family of Connecticut avenue, John Bergin and Miss Catherine Ber. Toronto, Aug, 11, = Purther evi the polic ience of the commeon ancgstry of the anthropoid ape and maw was afford- ed by the recent disgorery. in the Siwalik Hills northern India of the teeth of three lower jaws of fossilited apes. Prof W, K. Gregory of Colum- hia university today teld the British | association for the advancement of science, T'he discovery was mad Yarnum Brown of the American mi seum of natural history “The distinetive markings of lower molar tecth have in detall inte the molar terns of each of the exisling poids and alse into these of primitive human types' said Prof Gregory “Phese facts strongly support Dars win's view that man is an offshoot from the anthropold stem." Prof, ). W, Russell, of the versity of Ontario, offered evidenco that he said Indicated that mastodons had lived in Ontario within relatively recent geologieal times, He told of discoverics Mastodon remains that | - disoveries of Mastodon rema " | gin of Fairview stret, will spend the were not preserved in at or marl, | 0 ing week at Summer Island que y 0 w as old uud’ r:;n::fm ntly rnjxlltl Lt he as o |‘ T oW Brifaln nolice deparimant "n‘:fl it \'""‘,"'I':"l' ’ [ baseball team will play the New Ha- nald A, Daly, professor ¥ von poliee nine at Yale fiel that ology at Harvard, sald that the YOI POtios \ 4 in tha dor and Keewatin from the depres ““”“_ ey sion causcd by the load of glaclal fco | o B0 (SRR confirmed the theory that the sub-| 7 structure of the earth's crust was|(moon that plastic. When tho fce horo down s parts of the surface a sort of under- tow took place, lifting adjoining re- glons, The size of smoke particles in the alr of industrial cities is fairly uni- form, 10,000 particles welghing one miltigram, 450,000 milljgrams mak- ing a pound, according to Dr. J. C. Owens, who measured thes moke con- tent of London's atmosphere. The smoke and dust particles tend to grow larger during fogs, he =aid, and at all times reduce a city's supply of sun- light. vestigate lay A man cemes to the traced pats anthro- crown ity reported 1o Fiyan at po- lice ye Unl- of ge- recov- 122 Wallace while driving on Hart- | a hoy a stone at and smashed the wind- | threw lieense was issued at ning to of Springfleld, and of 302 Chestnut rriage elerk's office this me . 34, ly, 33, IFrank F Helen B, street, lHnurs for S\\-;m—m—mz At Y. W. C. A. Pool The colored bathing cap system now becoming popular at many camps and pools has heen adopted by the local Y. W. C. A, Girls who have passed the deep water test in the pool are vequired to wear bright colored swim- ming eaps, while shallow water swim- mers must wear caps of a duller color —black, gray or brown, * ollowing is the weekly swimming sthedule, Monday=—Fool closed for eleaning. Tuesday, 2:00 to 4:30 p, m.—Classes and plunge periods for juniors; 5:00 to 9;00 p. m., plunges for seniors, Wednesday, 2:00 to 5:00 p. m.— Plunges,for seniors, Thursday, 7:00 to 9:00 Plunges for seniors. Friday, 2:00 to 5:00 p, m.—Plunges for seniors; 7:00 to 9:00 p. m.— Classes for senfors, Saturday, 9:00 to 11:30 a, m.— Classes and plunge periods for junio Private lessons may be had by ap- pointment, Alleges '1%51 * Man Damaged His Auto | Carl Holmgren, through Israel Nair, has brought action for $150 damages | against Alex Helene, doing business under thie name of the Helene Auto Repair Station. In his complaint the plaintiff alleges that the defendant in { overhauling his automobile was negli- gent and in being negligent did dam- ’ MAKES BRIEF SPEECH Coolidge Speaks At White House While Test Is Made of Radio — Move Device Today. Washington, Aug. 11, — President Coolidge delivered a bhrief speech in his White House office today for re- cording on a new device for reproduc- ing motion pictures of. a speaker simultaneously with the broadcasting of his voice over the radio, The epeech was delivered as a test to con- sider the practicability of using the invention during the campaign. The result of the tést wiil be examined Thursday. In discussing campaign broadcast ing, Chairman Butler of the national republican committee, declared his ra- c¢io eommittee would make ‘“only a judicious use” of the radlo for cam- paign speeches. “There are millions of people,” Mr. Butler said, “ready to listen to a serious discussion of governmental af- fairs, but these people are deserving of facts, not rhetorie. *‘We must have care that in our zeal we do not de- stroy the routine of the family eve- nings at home or ignore the rights of any members of the family and most of all the small boy and girl.” p. m— was forced to pay $75 to have re- paired, The papers, which were serv- ed by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Hor- witz who attached real estate to the Ivalue of $200, are returnable in the city court the first Monday of Sep- tember, WOMAN FINED AND JAILED, Greenwich, Aug. 11.—Mrs. Tonise Goodwin was fined $500 and costs and sentenced to 30 days iIn jail today on charges ¢f Hquor law vollation by Députy Judge Ferris in the borough court. She furnished $500 bonds for appeal from the sentence, tI was al- laged to be her third offense the sec- ond charge against her is still pend- ing in court at Bridgeport on appeal. TWO KILLED IN PLANE, San Luis,” Obispo, Cal, Aug. Two men were Kkilled bl San Simeon Point yesterday. tims were Roy Stiles, 30, Murray I/mninl passenger. pilot, and Two of the water nymphs who made history at the Olympic | zames, wave their welcomes to throngs on the New Yoik piers as they return with the 240 triumphant Olympians. They are Helen Wainwright (left) and Aileen Riggin. Parades, presentation of medals and other ceremonies marked the return of the conquerors. & police this aft- | age to the car for which the plaintiff | when an alr-| plane fell 1,000 feet into the ocean off | The vie- | Honeymoomng While Pape Charlie Bryan campalgning his only daught is honeymooning. The picture shows Mary Louise Dryan Harnsherger are riving in New York with her ning mate,” Wm, Ernest Harnshers ger, of Ashland, Neb, better biscutts,” is the campalgn at present, goes slogan -of her Gill and Curtin Given Board Posts | Mayor A, M. Paonessa this morn- | Ing announced the appointments of | John E. Curtin to the board of | finance and t1axation, and John ¥, Gl to the bourd of assessment and | compensation, Curtin will fill the va. cancy cuused by the resignation of | Virgil M, Palmer, and Gill will fill the [ vacancy caused by the death of Her- man Schmarr, ;hn«rvl of finance and taxation is en- gaged In the furniture business, being a member of the firm of J. M, Curtin & Co, He has never held poljgical of- fice before, Gill is a former republi- can alderman from the first ward, and was prominently mentioned the mayor's szlection to succeed Wil- liam Colishaw as superintendent of charities, the post to which Jghn Doyle was nppomvnd JOHN SHEEHAN DEAD ' {Prominent New Britainite Passes tion—Funeral to Be Held Tomor: row. John Sheehan, a life long resident of New Britain, of 117 Bassett street, died at St. | ford, Sunday morning at 3:20 o'clock at the age of. 65 years. He was re- moved to the hospital on Thursday of last week whers he operation. Mr. Sheehan received his education was a prominent business nyan, re- tiring a few years ago. He served |terms in the common council councilman and an alderman from the old ¥ifth ward. Mr. Sheehan was ap: pointed a member of the hoard of wa- ter commissioners by former Mayor Orson F. Curtis and when Mayor Paonessa took office he re-appoinfed Mr. Sheehan, and Fred Sheehan; four daughters, Misses Sadie, Catherine, Mary and Anna Sheehan; two sisters, Sister Mary Ielix of St. Peter's convent, Hartford, and a sister in Hoboken, N. J. Two grandchildren also- sur \I\'OA Funeral services will ha held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Jo- |seph's church and interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Anna Kazmiereczyk, | _Anna, year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kazmiereczyk of 143 |Grove street, died yesterday after- noon. The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 0 o'clock from the Sacred Weart church. Burial will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery. ' Funerals l N Anna Prior, The funeral of Mrs. Anna Prior was held from St. Mary’s church at 9| o'clock this morning. The pall bear- |ers were Joseph Calahan, Leo Forsyth Matthew Clark and Albert May., In- ‘frrnu‘nt was in the new Catholic | cemetery. Annie Bollman, The funeral 'of Mrs. Annie Bollman of 64 Orange street was held from the |home at 2 o'clock this afternoon with services following at 2:30 o'clock at St. John's German Lutheran church. | Rev. M. W. Gaundian officiated at the services. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. ( \lm nl‘ THA‘JK& We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for expressions of sym- pathy and for floral tributes at the time of our recent bereavement due to the loss of our son, Richard Lent. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Lent, JOSEPTT A, HAFFEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson. Assistant NEW. LOCATION—565 MAIN ST. Opposite 8t. Mary’s Church Tel.—Parlor 1025-2 Residence—17 Summer St Tel. 1625-3 EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY WITH FLOWERS F. M. mnmkm«'s mmv SAUP 2 CHURCH ST. . 488, “runs | More and | The appointee to the | a6 | Away at Hospital Following Opera- | Irancis’ hospital in Hart- | underwent an | in local schools and for many years | as a| He leaves a wife, two sons, Thomas | Al}(‘.l'.c Street Briefs 1H=Wall woney il shape proposed §2 New York, Avs hqnhxla agreed that | conditions are in eape Mhe fotation the 000,000 Germna loan, more than half of whigh probably offered in | thie country, Heavy Ananciug by priv | ate corporations in the w e has been carried out for the purpose of elearing the decks for the German | offering. Big corporations, espeelally | these doing & large foreign business | are expected to take large blocks of the bonds, Bankers admit that In | view of the numerous erisis that have developed In recent years over the subjeet of reparations, that it will' be harder than usual te sell the small | investors, so that the security of the | loan assumes great importanece street market tor of will be | Several bearish factora confronted | the ol shares at the beginning of the | week, They were the publication of the & months' earnings of the Calis fornia Petroluem Corporation show ing net income of $1,758,954 in the fiest half of this yoar as against $3,. 912,817 In the same perind of 1923, & {out of 16 conts & barrel in certain grades of Gulf Coast erude oil and the omission of the quarterly dividends on Btandard O of Kansas and Atlantie Refining stocks. he Bpicer Manufacturing Co, s neUfying the holders of ita 6 per cent gold notes, dus Octoher 1, 1924, that it will pay them off at At par | | and interest { 0. once Indications of a turn for the hetter in the steel and iron trades were soen today in‘the advance of b0 cents & ton in pig iren prices by one of the !largest producers in the Chicago dis- | |triet, Some of the smaller makers ‘hl\t withdrawn from the market temporarily and are expected to an- nounce a similar advance within the [next few days, | Recent cuts in erude oil prices have | |not discouraged prodiction, the fact that some companies are re- ported to he operating at a loss, Two of the lutest wells to be bought in are No. 3 Merritt of the Woodley Petro- | |1eum company in the Cotton Valley | district of Louisiana and No. 1 Rose. | crang of the Barnsdall Petroleum cor- | |poration in the Los Angeles |each well having an initial 12,000 barrels daily, flow of Personals The Misses Bertha Zimmerman and Winifred Fodt of Jubilee street and | Winifred Kehoe of Tremont street have gone to Watch Hill, Rhode ll!-J Michael Fitzgerald of East Main| street left today on a two weeks' mo- tor trip to Burlington, Vt, | Miss Dorothy Boilard of Summer| |street is the guest of Miss Mary | |O'Mara at the Diasy A Cottage at| | Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson ol .1'. Andrews street are enjoying a '“Ow weeks vacation at Grove Beach, Clin- | ton, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Senf and family ‘a[' the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lfam J. Watts of Fairview street, They | motored to this city from Youngs- | |town, O. | Chief Willlam C. Hart of the police department and Mrs, Hart with their | daughter, Ruth, are spending their annual vacation at Indian Neck, NUSS WILL PROBATED The will of the late Robert J, P, Nuss was filed in probate court today. He bequeathed all his possessions to 'hi.! wife, Amalie J. Nuss and appoint ed thed New Britain National Bank executor. The will was dated July £6, 1922, THF BOND MARKET. New York, Aug. 11.—Foreign oblf- gations again assumed lsadership of | | the bond market in teday's early trading on the news that the allied and German experts of the repara- tions conference had reached full ac- cord on the Dawes program. United Kingdom 5 1-2s of 1929 established a new 1924 high record at 111 3-4 and I'rench issues sold around their | recent high levels, Buying orders also included Rolivian, Dutch East Indies, Finland and Japanese loans, some of which set new top prices, Contrasting price movements marked | dealings in railroad liens. Gains of a point or so in New York Central 6 1-2s, New Haven 6s, Canadian Pa- | cific 4s and St. Raul issues were counteracted by similar losses in | Atchinson Adjustment 4s, West Shore | 4s, Northern Pacific 4s and Erie Con- | wertible 4s D. Chilé Copper 6s were active, mounting 1 1-2 points to a new high record at 107 3-4. | ML SR Ry | REAL ESTATE TRANSF Real estate records filed at the city clerk's office today | on Slater road traneferred by Justina Swanson et ' Hanson, and | nroperty at 46-49" Tremont transferred Jo .aitocea et als, to Nathan Jaffe and Hymsan Git- lavitz, Flying Bishop Naval airplanes have been placed at the disposal of Bishop Harry Rob- erts Carson of the Episcopal diocese of Haiti, ko that he can fiy from par- | ish to Parish in fulfilling his duties. | the Bpeciaitios despite |/ | Am hasin, | 4 [Ate, Tp & 8 F.. | eBth land for the week. | o | Gt North pra .. INYNH&H.. by T 1 WAL STREET STOCK | 1024, EXCIANGF REPORTS New n ¥ pondod, at opening of kel 10 farorable week.ond velopionts, ineluding the ment of the reparations Aperts on the Dawes progras h favorable tonnag the U. 8 Nteel Atlantie Nefining, how 2 14 points foellowing cmission of the quarterly dividend Noon-—Strength of (he rallroad sharves, many of whieh soared to new Wigh prices for the yoar, fegtured the merning Buying was infidgpecd by news that directors of the Erie and Pere Marguette within & week te aot on the Nic Plate merger Dolaware & Hudson rese five points to a new top at 134% hut a bhrisk mand also noted for lock Island, ¥, Paul Katy preforred, New Haven and Peoria & Eastern, Atlantie Itefining wias supported on the Hreak to 82 and the ot olls held firm in the face of unfaverable trade news, P'an American issues and General As phalt, showing good gaine | Y K s Aug the " toduy's de full agree and unespectedly statoment of corporation was mid-day and dropped & point from ||- early high, but Independent § Shipping and industrial specialtios continued under steady ace Call money opened at 2 per cent 1:30 p. m.~—Prices of high-priced rallroad shares were given another upward whirl in the afternoon in ¢ nection with merger reports, J Central soaring 13% points to new high figure for the year, tle Coast Lina, Louisvxille ¢ Atlan- Nash [ vitle and Canadian Pacific also devel. oped considerable st Foun vun up 4 points and extended Its rise to 9%, Stewart Warner and Kalser were quite wean while Atlantic Refining ran off again Among Company Ito 811, High TR 12614 9% 69% 45 814 1257% Mi4s 5% 365 10614 167% 120 Low 4014 ! Close Am Rt Sug , Can lLoco . Sm. & Re., Sg Rf om.. Sum Tob Tel & Tel Am Toh Am Wool Ana Cop Am Am |Am Am Am AtGuif & W1I, Rald Loco ..... Balt & Ohio ... 64 Steel B 1, 44 Con Textila , 4% Can Pacifie 154 Cent Leath 14% Ches & Ohio ... 88% Chi, Mil & St Pl 161 hi Rock Isl & P 35 hile Copper .. “hino Copper Con Gas 707 Corn Prod Ref , 327 Crucible Steel .. 541y 317% 40% 274% 15 21% 6614 Insp Copper 271% Tnt Mer Mar pfd 38% Allis-Chalmers . 5714 Pacific Oil 485 Tnt Nickel 17% Int Paper 54 Kelly Spring T'r 151 Kennecott Cop.. 481 Lehigh Val 62 Mid States Ofl.. 18 Mis Pac 193 N Y Cen 10914 27% Nor & West ...1281; North Pae ..... 65% Nat Lead .....1..3% Pur Ofl 231 Pan Am P h6 3 Penn R R Pierca Arrow Pittshurgh Coal Ray Con Cop .. Readiag . ... Rep I & § Royal DN Y Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific South Rall Studebaker Co. Texas Co .. Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod Transcon Oil .. Union Pacifie S Indus Alc U.8 Rubber C 1 8 Steel . U 8 Steel pfd .. Willys Overland Westinghouse 0 . | Fria 1t pra | Gen Flectrie Gen Motors . Goodrick BF . s 2% LOCAL STOCKS, (Putnam & Co.) Asked | Aetna Casualty Aétna, Life Ins Aetna Fire Am Hardware Am Hosiery Automobile Ins Bige-Hfd Carpet com Billings & Spencer com. . Billings & Spencer pfd.. Bristol Brass Colts Arms . Conn 1t & Pow phl . Eagle Lock ‘l“nrnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley ... Hartford Fire Hfd Elec Light Landers I'rary & ( ldrk National Kire N B Gas N B Machine N B Machine pfd Niles-Bemt-Pond eom North & Judd Peck Stowe & Wilcox. Phoenix Fire Russell Mfg o Scovill Mfg Co § N E Telephone Standard Screw Stanley Works Stanley Works Traut & Hine Travelers Ins oC' Union Mfe Co Yale & Towne U. 8. TREASURY 8. Treasury balance, 600 10 a5 45 28 prd STATEMENT. u. $228,144,830. Women in many parts of China be- Heve that water drawn after mid- night on the geventh day of the eventh month can be used to eure many diseases, untitied | railroads would meet | proforred, | 8| [ Bteel yan into profit-taking around (' | pulation, "|‘ PUTNAM & CO. i Mesibors New Vork Mook bachange Mewmbers Hurtford Slock Exchange B West Male 8L Tl B0 b We offer: 100 shares of Yale & Towne 100 shares of Colis ' JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange il Members Harttord Stock Exchange HARTFORD.CONN, PRUNT CO. BLDG, TEL 3.6281 Now fieltaing Burrite Wotel g, Tel L] EAGLE LOCK COMPANY } The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the Eagle | ]!\‘ Lock Company will be held on Wednesday, August 6, at | which time the statement for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1924, will be issued, We have compiled a ten year comparative analysis. We invite inquiries, | \ EDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn, Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bidg. Tel. 27186 Tel. 3420 — We offer: 100 Shares of North & Judd To Yield 6'2% | @homson, Tem & o Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOUE EXCHANGES Donald R. Wart, Mgr. o F1E TR L b Fibei s XA PR R ey WE OFFER:— 1% | | Germany | | American Hardware Price on Applicatica We do not accept Margin Acoounts. We offer 100 American Hardware 100 Eagle Lock 100 Landers, Frary & Clark 100 Stanley Works 100 Yale & Towne At the Market. Fuller Richter Aldrich 8 @ MEMBERS HARTFORD 4TOOR EXCHANGE 94 Pear] St., Hartford. Conn. Tel. 2-5281 JESSE MOORE H. P. SPAPARD Tel. 2080 JOS. M. HALLORAN 122 Main Street. E. T. BRAINARD, Mgr. 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 809. N. B. Nat') Bank Bldg.—~Tel 1013 | brought a flood of buying orders iate the allied exchapges this morning, sending demand sterling up 3 1-4 | cents to a mew high record for the | vear at $4.56 3-4. ¥rench francs advanced 13 points to 5.71 cents, Belgian francs advanced \ll points to 5.21 cents end Dutch | guilders touched a new high at $9.10 centa, Other European proved in sympathy ow York, changes firm. eat Britain: Aug. 11.—Foreign ex- Quotations in cents: demand 454%; cables 60 day bills on banks 452, Franee: demand 5.8115: cables 5.62 Italy: demand 4.51%; cables 4.52 Lielgium: demand 5 cables 5.14, | demand (per trillion) . demand 39.0815. Norway: 13.90. Sweden: demand | Denmark: demand 16.10. | demand 18.04. Spain Greece: demand 1.71 191. Czecho-Slo- Jugoslayia: demand | demand .48, Ar-| Brazil: de- 42, exchanges ims JUDGMENT FOR $353.34 Judgment by default for thé plaif- tiff in the amount of $253 34 damages was rendered by Judge B. W. Alling {in city court today in the case of J. Pustelninkas against ~ A, Caellecs. Thomas J. Cabelus represented the plaintiff In his claim for rent due éa a store on East Main street. e ——— NORMAL SCHOOL OPENING Due to the delay in the completion of the new building, the fall term of the State Normal school will opén one week later than originally planned. Junlérs are scheduled to report off September § and seniors on the fél- Holland demand | and witzerland demand 13.50. Poland: demand vakia: demand demand 5%. 4013 %. Rumania: gentina: demand 34.12. mand 10.10. Tokio: demand Montreal: 99 25-32 EXCHANGES RISE, New York, Aug. 11. — Reaching a full agreement on the Dawes program by the allied and German experts at- 2 ustria |tached to the reparations confepance |lowing day.