New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1924, Page 13

ACCUSED PLAYER BLANES OTHERS (Continued from First Page) today trom New York and after a conference indicated that no further steps were contemplated uniess some new angle in a situation which has bean sybject to the most searching igation. The overnight sensation, coming as a shock to fandom throughout the country on the eve of what promises to be one of the most colorful cham- plonship battles in the game's his- tory, set rumors flylng thick and fast, but among leaders gathered hete for the dlamond classic, there was a disposition to close the ranks and go ahead with series plans, Serles Will Go On. President Heydler was quick to deny a report that the charges against the Giants might go so far as to calise cancellation of the title series with the Senators, opening here Saturday. ‘“There 1s not the remotest chance of this affalr interfering with the series,” he declared. ‘Judge Lan- dis' findings and his decision, an- nounced last night, have disposed of the case 8o far as we can anticipate. The gyilt has been put where ft belongs. It does not involve any other member of the Giants and the series will go on.” Commissioner Landis, saying he had nothing to add to his statement last night, turned the matter com- pletely aside this morning in face of an inspection tour of the Wash- ington park. He put his stamp of approval on alterations made to in- crease the seating capacity, con- gratulated club officials on arrange- ments they have made for the open- ing and selected his own hox for the occasion—a location on the third base line, near home plate, and op- posite the place to be accupied by President Coolldge. Speedy Action Given The dispatch with which the en- tire O’Connell affair was handled was stressed by Presidept Heydler. It was just prior to last Saturday's game at New York with the Phil- Ies, during batting practice that ’Connell, it is charged, approachad Hoeme 8and Philly shortstop, with a $500 offer to throw the contest. which was won by the Gians, cliirching ths pennart. Sand, re- fusing the offcr immediately re- parted the incident to his mangor. Arthur I'letcher, for many years a Glant star, and Flofcher lald case bcfore Preident Heydler the next day. during the second game of the series at the Polo Grounds. Summoned. by the National league exccutfve, Commlssioner Landis came hurriedly from Chica- &0, held prolonged hearings Tues- day and yesterday, culminating, he announced, in O'Connell’s, confes- sion, the implication of Dolan and announcement last last night of their disbarment. Thus, President Heydler pointed out, within five days the cntire situation was sifted, the guilt paced and the case closed. When shown O’'Connell’s state- ment of today, Commissioner Lan- die said he “bad nolhlvg to ada” to ‘his previous utterances. “His statement was clear, he said, and un:ess new dcvelopments arose he would not 4o anything to reopen the case. 2 Sand Tells But Mittle Hazelton, Pa, Oct. 2, — Heinle Sand, Philadelphla National league shortstop, who reported to the baseball authorities an attempt to bribe him to throw last Saturday's game to the New York Giants, still declined today to go into detalls of the transaction. He sald he had wired President Heydler of the Na- tional league for advice as to whether he should remain silent or make a public statement, The Phillies, who are on a barn- llorm“l‘ trip, played here yesterday and appear in Wilkes-Barre this afternoon. Sand said the attempted bride was made on the fleld before the game, Jimmy O'Connell, the Glants' substitute outflelder, who made the attempt, was a long time getting down to the point, Sand sald. No mention was made of how the game was to be thrown: nor did O'Connell say how the bribe was to be pald, or where it was to come from, As soon as Sand turned down O'Connell, he reported the incl- dent to Manager Art Fletcher of the Phillles who informed Presi- dent Heydler., Sand said he made a statement to Mr, Heydler, who In~ formed ..him that Commissioner Landis was on the way from west and, that he would immediate- ly take it up with him, Sand sald he was then called into a second conference at which he made a full statement to Judge Landis. The commissioner, Sand declared, sald he would “run this thing to the bottom." Were Good Friends Sand sald he was very sorry that O'Connell made the offer. He did not know why he had picked him out, he added, but thought it ‘was becaure he and O'Connell were good personal friends, Both had played in the Pacific coast lcagwe, O'Connell with San Traneisco, and Sand with Salt Lake City. “Ball players who play “in |same league and then go to majors usually get chummy, Jinow,” sald Sand. Appeals from all parts of the country came to Sand today for de- tails of the affair, but he decided not to do any more talking than he could help without permission of the league authoritics, Other mem- bers of the Phillies, who are here expressed surprise at the atternhpted bribery. All declared they knew nothing about it. Manager Wletch- er is on his way to his home in Tilinols. the you Truck Driver’s Case Continued One Week Bridgeport, Oct, 2,—At the re- quest of his counsel, Attornoy Mat- thew Kennealy, the case of Bernard Hickey of 33 Marsden street, Hart- ford, was continued for one week in has been held eriminally responsible | for the death of Farle T. Dorr, 22 vears old, truck driver for the Salts Textile company of this city. A truck owned by the Woodland Transpor- tation company, Hartford and driven by Hickey struck and instantly killed Dorr September 24, on the post road Fairfleld. Hickey has been released in bonds of $2,000. Thousands take advantage of the Herald classified ads daily. . B EEREEERBA— sy a little trail that often changes its mind . the | N the: Tairfield town court today. Hickey | lof Mr. NEW BRITAIN DAILY H.ERALD. THURSDAY,\OCTOBEk 2, 19za, PAY TRIBUTE 10 LATE_ EDUCGATOR Rotary Club Meets in Memorial Session at Goodwin School Members o the New Britain Ro- tary club met for the regular noon meeting today at the State Trade school instead of the Burritt hotel. The. meeting was in the form of a memorial to E. Clayton Goodwin, who was chalrman of the school committee on accommodations and vice-president of the Rotary club at the time the neéw trade school build- ing, known as “The E. C. Goodwin school,” was built Rev, Henry W. Maler opened the program with prayer, Hartwell Taglor prestded. The first address was by P, ¥, King, president ; of the school board, who tbld of Mr, Goodwin's activities us a sohool com- mitteeman. He referred to the ‘Washington school as one of Mr. Goodwin's achlevements and said his opinion was that Mr, Goodwin typi- the perfect public servant, .eon A. Sprague, founder of the New Britain Rotary club, spoke on | Mr, Goodwin's service {n Rotary and E. W. Christ spoke of Mr. Goodwin as a manufacturer and factory offi- cial as well as his political history. Stanley H. Holmes, superintendent of schools, spoke on the relation of the trade school to the city. He sketched carefully the early history of the trade school and of the events leading up to its becoming a part of the public school system. “There is just as necessary a place for trade education in the community as for @ general high schoo! eduaction, a commercial education or any other phase of education that meets a real public and human need,” he said. Herman 8. Hall. director of the school, who was scheduled for an address. announced that because.of the expiration of the time allowed he would confine his falk to an in- vitation to the men to come and visit the school’ A neatly printed program provid- ed by the printing department of the school was found at each place as was other literature of the trade school, also printed there, Former New York Pastor Is Going to Los Angeles Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 2 — Dr. Charles Frederic Aked, one time pastor of the Fifth avenue Baptist church in New York éity, ha# re- signed as pastor of the First Con- gregational church here, and. an- nounced he had accepted a call to Wilshire Boulevard Congregational church in Los Angeles. Dr. Aked has served here five years. / DE MAY—DRUMMOND. Miss Besse Drummond, daughter and Mrs. John Drummond of 356 Chestnut street, and Bernald De May of 48 Main street were married Monday afternoon by Rev. Mr.” Rollason, pastor of the South Congregational church at Middle- town. Up the trail Have you ever followed a zigzag mountain trail— always climbs? It’s a wise trail. It avoids the rocks that might stop its progress. It wants to reach the top. ‘Advertisements help you wisely to change your mind. They turn you away from the soaps and shoes you thought you would buy, and induce you to purchase better soaps and better shoes at no greater cost. Ad- vertisements steer you right. They want you to reach the peak of comfort and satisfaction. OVER 10,000 HERALDS Read the advertisements to buy save you disappointments, they guide you to the best. T shrewdly. . Every advertisement is a guide-post to better buying DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW _BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation President | that They WOMEN 70 CAMPAIGN M:Mlu of Fair Sex Interested in Sucgess of Democratic Ticket to Be Held "!\mm- Night. Mra. M, T. Creag Democratic state central commitleewoman, has called & meetipg of the women of the city tomorrow evening at 8§ o'clock in the headquarters of the Hardware City Democratic club headquarters in the United Bulld- ing on Main street, the gathering will be to organize and plan for the coming national and ‘state campaign and to form a Vance- for-Congresa club. All, women of tHe city Irrespec- tive of party ties, are Invited to attend the meetidg strong cam- palgn is to be waged in tha interests of the Democratie candidates.- The | Woman's Democratic club was a strong factor in the spring cam- palgn in which Mayor A. M. Pao- nessa waa victorious and the same | system of campaigning will. be fol- | lowed throughout the coming month. WANTS PROPERTY DIYIDED Suit of Mrs, Ellen Riley Against Husband, P. J. Riley, Heard in City -Court 'Today. The case of Ellen Riley against ! | her husband, P. J. Riley, this city, | was tried in city court this after- noon. Mrs. Riley, represented by Attorney Joseph G. Woods, asked the court that property owned by the couple be divided, as they have been unable to get along together. They own a cottage. Her husband countered by saying that he had paid bills for the upkesp of the property. Attorney Henry P. Roche, | sitting in, the case, granted the pe- tition that the property be divided. The matter of dividing the prop- erty will entail much work on the part of attorneys interested. Wheth- er the defendant, represented by Attorney Donald Gaffney, will re- ceive more or less than half of it is vet to be determined. Asks $2,000 Damage in Dispute Over Land Sale John Ziolkoskl, through Donald Gaffney, has brought suit for $2,000 damages against Benigna and Peter Ludorf, claiming that on August 27, 1924, the defendants agreed to sell him land ori the Booth street estate for $14,500. He alleges that, al- though he has since approached them several times, with offers to complete the sale, the defendants have not gone throughfvith the deal. Constable Fred Winkle has served the write, which is returnable in the superior court on the first Tuesday of November. E. H. Schultz has been named de- fendant in an action brought by Adrian N, -Parsell of Plainville through Roche & Cabelus. The plaintiff alleged that the defendant owes him a sum of money for serv- ices on the defendant's automobile and claims $756 damages. The writ, which has been served by Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz is returnable in the city court on the second Mon- day of October. The purpose of | City Items Among those to whom hunting llcenses have been granted is Mayor A, M. Paonessa who received his certificate last night. Last day, Oct. 4.—Wm. C. Raph (A ael—advt, A regular meeting of Burritt grapge will be held Baturday eve. ning at 8 o'clock at Junior O, U. A. M, hall, Hungerford court. The program will he in charge of the Pomona officers, T. A. B. fair, Jesters, Oct. 10 to 20. —advt., | At last night's meeting of ‘A G Hammond camp, U. 8. W. V., it was vtoed to go to Branford tomorrow night, Automobiles will leave the te armory on Arch street at 6:30 o'clock sharp. ‘\ Last day, Oct. 4—Wm, C. Raph- ael—advt, Washington Camp, No. 9, P. O. 8, of A, will entertain Camp No. 14, of Hartford, at a meeting tomorrow evening in O. U. A, M. hall. Re- freshments will be served after the | meeting. Victrolas and Planos, at Morans'— advt, New Britain lodge of Elks will hold a regular meeting tonight. The Initiatory degree will be con- ferred on a large class of candi- | dates at the regular meeting of Lex- | ington lodge this evening. Cards have been regeived in this city announcing the birth of a son to Corporal and Mrs. Ernest G. Ep- pler at Quantico, Va., on September 26. Mrs. Eppler was Miss Edith M. | Young and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eppler of this The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the 1. O. B. B. will hold a meeting tonight at 0dd Fellows' hall. Following the . meeting a card party will be held. T. A, B. fair, Jesters, Oct. 10 to 20. r—ld\' | 8. Gozzo and 8. Larocco, for S8am- | uel Waskowitz are building six six- | family apartment houses on the Dyson wract on West Main street. Victoria Brophy, through Rothe | & Cabelus, has sold property at the corner of East and Bain streets to 1 rge and Gertrude Chernauskas | for $4,000. The Coolidge cliorus of the local Women's Coolidge club has accepted an invitation to sing at a republican rally in Southington. October 28, Mrs. Joseph P, Kendall of New York city is visiting her daughter, { Mrs. Herbert L. Mills of Curtis street, The commissioner of motor vehl. the return of operator's licenses to 8. W. Leventhal of 195 Main street, Sebastiano Gilberto of 125 High street and Steve Sarisky of 132 Oak street, Paul G. Nilsen of 9 Fllis street and Miss Agnes O. Dahiman of 110 Hillcrest avenue have been granted a marriage license, DIES AT AGE OF 81, Hartford, Oct. 2.—Charles L. Tut- tle, a former membher of the state board of agriculture, died hera to- day. He was 81 years old. He was a brother of the late Luciua Tuttle former president of the Boston and Maine railroad. TOBACCO SHED BURN. Oct. 2.—A tobac- co shed filled with shade grown leaf on the ntation of Charles A. Huntington in the Poquonock dis- Windsor, Conn., The loss was $10,000 with partial in- surance. Beaths George Gerard George Gerard, 67, of 50 Horace street, died yesterday afternoon at his home. He is survived by one son. The funeral will be held to- morrow morning with a funeral mass in §t. Peter's church at 8§ o'clock. Burial will be in East- hampton, Mass. Mrs. Katherine Avery Mrs. Katherine Avery, wite of Albert Avery, 619 Stanley street, died at her home this morning fol lowing a two weecks fllness. Besides her hushand, she is survived three daughters, Mrs. Florence Ila- herty, Mrs. Thomas McAvay and | Mrs. James Welch; twa sister, Sister Mary Concepta of the Mercy Hospi- tal, Springficld, Mass, and Mrs. ¥. Bryan of Cincinnati, O.; and one i brother, Patrick Duffy. The funeral 1 will be Saturday morning with a fu- | neral mass in 8t. JoAn's church at 9 o'clpck. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. by Funerals Mrs. Ann Frawley. The funeral of Mrs. Ann Frawley | was held this morning from Mary’s church at “9 o'clock. solemn high mass of requiem elebrated by Rev. Walter McC | as ceiebrant, Rev. Matthew J. nor, deacon; Rev. Walter sub-deacon, and Kev. Raymond Clabby, master of ccremonies. Mrs Mary T. Crean rendered “Beautiful Land on High.” cles hag notified the local police of | triet, was hurned during last night. | The pall bearers were I'rel Jomes, | Eugene Jones, William Frav ward Frawley,g Raymond nd John Frawicy. There was a profusion of flo {and the flower bearers were James | O'Brien, William Jones Frawley, Richard nion | LeRoy Jones Burial was in St Frawley and | Mary's ceraetery | 1‘ Mrs. Anna L. Larson The funeral of Mrs. Anna L. son was held this afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Al- bin Lindquist of 88 Farmington ave- nye, Farmington, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Abel. | Burial was in F Lar. irview cemetery CARD OF THANKS We wish to heartily thank triends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy | death of 8ur beloved husband and | tather (Signed) all Mrs. M. Griffin and Family s Bdward | Ahlquist officiated. | during the | WALL ST. REPORTS 53 High Allis Chal ... 60% Am Ca see 133% 1 L pfd 84% Am Loco . 81 Am Smelt 4% Am Sug . 1% Am Bum ..., 1% Am Tel & Tel 127% Am Wool ..., B7% Anaconda 6% Atchison 107% Bald Loco ... 124% Balti & Ohlo . 63% Beth Steel ... 44 Bosch Mag ... 28% Cen Leath ... 14 Can Pacific .. 148% Ches & Ohfo .. 85% CM&BtP .. 13 CM & St Popfd 21% CRIslL&P .. 34% Chile Cop 8214 Col Fuel .. . 4% Corn Prod f 3714 Cru Steel .... 56% Cuba Cane Sug 13% Cosden Ol ... 24 Dav Chem ... 49 Erie 2T% e st pfd Gen Elec Gen Motors Gt North pfd . Insp Copper .. Int Nickel Int Paper .... Kelly Spring .. Kennecott Cop. Lehigh Val . Marine ....... Marine pfd .. Mid States Ofl. Mis Pac Nat eLad . New Haven ... Norf & West ..1256% North Pac . 6514 Pacific Oi 478 Pan American. 5715 I'enn J&ihoa'l 45 P&RC&I.. Pure Oil Rep 1 & § Ray Copper Reading . Royal Dutch Sinclair Oil. . South Pacific. . South Rail... Studebaker .. Texas Co Tex & Pacific Union Pacific United Fruit . U S Indus Alco U 8 RubDer . U HMteel ... Utah Copper . Westinghouse Willys Overland Low Olose 131% 63% 132 . 33Y% 262% 61% 63 247% 1814 0% 104 461 63 % 9 39% 1% 38% 139% 208 1% 6 623 84 LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS (Putnam & Co.) Asked 610 733 595 Aetna Casualty ... Aetna Life Ins. Co. Aetna Fire Am Hardware Am Hosiery ... Automobile Ins. ... 5014 40 530 Conn Lt & Pow pfd .... Eagle Lock Fatnir Bearing Co. Hart & Cooley . Hartford Iire Hfd Elec Light landers, ¥ tional Fire N B Gas . B Machine B Machine ptd . Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Pec, Stowe & Wil Phoenix Fire .. Russéll Mfg Co. Scovill Mfg Co. Southern N E Tel Standard Screw Stanley Works . Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine .. Travelers Ins. Co . Union Mfg Co . Yale & Towne Beaton & Cadwell . BORASE GOES T0 JAIL Wiil Not Be Brought Here Now (o Face Charge of Embezzlement in Domanski Case. &) the iv not of rece Chief William C. Hart police department has word from Detroit that he wi be Steve Rorase turned to the local it able to have over police, on |on | hearing yesterday having been decided to sentence im teday in Detroit on the charge whic was tried there. No word has been receiyed by the chief the outcome of tha extradition | of n the case Tony Astolsh The men were wanted by the lo- palice to stand trtal on a charge Frank Domanski, , out of $4,000 has po: as the North street cobbler, Domanski identified the men his money DROPS DEAD AT CARDS 2.— Joseph Gold- 71 of 131 Henry street, drop jead early today while playing s in a local clubroom. He had pla g all the vening when toppled fro mhis chair been due Stamford, Oct kopf ped on he suddenly Death is believed 1o have to a heart attack —_————————— || JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson, Assistant New Location—365 MAIN ST Opposite St. Mary's Church Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 Residence—17 Tel. 1 YOUR SYMPATHY with FLOWERS from BOLLERER'S POSY SHOP TEL. 886, EXPRESS F. H & 32 (HURCH ST e Offer:— 79 Preferred. 7% Preferred. 5% Preferred. HARTFORD Hartford Conn.Trust Bldg. Tel.2:7186 We Offer— We Offer— LANDERS Bank by mail. ' MISS CURTIN COMPLAINS 1 Menibers New York Stock Eschange Members Hartford Stock Exchange 31 West Main St Tel. 2040 . 50 CONN. LIGHT & POWER CO. 100 GEORGIA RAILWAY & POWER CO. 50 HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Hartford—Conn. Trust Co. Bldg., Tel. 2-6281 Stock Exchange We offer and recommend TORRINGTON COMPANY Stock Price on application EDDY BROTHERS & NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 100 Shares American Hardware 25 Shares Bigelow-Hartford Carpet 100 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark @homson, Tfenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. Tel. 2580 AMERICAN HARDWARE TORRINGTON WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS The Hartford-Connecticut Tm;t Company 0ld State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT—GENERAL BANKING It is safe and saves time, TO MEET IN UNIFORM Members of the Aziz Grotto drem OF SALESHAN'S METHODS cse x sect st - st otto hall this evening in full uni- {mm for the last rehearsal befors 1|manlmr of Commerce Secrclary ‘mmg to the New England Grotto Accuses Hosiery Man of Mis- representation, Miss Mary E. Curtin, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, ed Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. | Woods today with & view to prever ing the use of her name by Iman who is selling ladies’ hosic a house to house campaign. consujt- a sales- ry in | Miss Curtin complained that the | salesman told .prospective customers that she had bought some hosiery, thereby creating the impression that the Chamber of Commerce approved | of his presence here and of hou {to house sclling by of our town companies. | denied that she had {hosiery and asked Mr. Woods to some tion to prevent a con- misrepresentatio ised that with with he wousd in- allegations are would make it hought tinuance Mr. Woods pro the be true he galesma Miss Curtin previously Att Donald Gaff ised her to put is of the warm for t o ted ad- the orney prosecutor $75,000 BROCKTON FIRE Mass, Oct. 2—A thr building occupied & |two small shoe factories de- |stroved by fire today The building was owned by Samuel Spee- kin and that ‘nf the Malbarry Shoe Co. The loss | | | Brockton, story woode was early housed his factory an was estimated at §75,000, suits 1 | come popular throughout England Queen N will take several with her to Balmoral this fall. One a Dinard suit of softest simpie lines, and another | mignonette green with a | ar. e sirts are straight pertectly plain. Tondon=—Kul ave be- ry blue on of roll col- and repre sentatives | Miss Curtin | the is | |field day st Springfield, Saturday. Monarch S. P. Strople of the Grotto {and President Charles Abel of the drum corps this afternoon {ssued a request for all members to turn out in full uniform in order to have a photograph taken of the coppa. CLEARINGS AND BALANCES. New York exchanges $1,097,000,. 000, Balances $98,000,000. Boaton xchanges $83,000,000. Balanees Special Notice A very important meeting will be h he Congregation Brethre® Sons of Israel, Chestnut and Elm street, on Sunday, October 5, at 3 p. m. Rabbi Jeremiah Berman of New York will give an interesting talk. Everybody is Invited. Don't miss this meeting.—advt., City Advertisement REGISTRARS' NOTICE The registrars of the City of New Britain will be in session at their office, Room 408, City Hall building on Tuesday, October 7th, 1924, from 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. to receive appli- cations “To be made” and to perfect the registry list for the State and National election to be held on Tues- day, November 4, 1924, All applications “to be made™ must be in the hands of the regise trars before 5 p. m. on Tuesday, Oce tober 7, 192 THOMAS J. SMITH, WILLIAM ZIEGLER, Registrars. Dated at New Britaln, Conn., this 1st day of October.